davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
"AIsIE'S IRISH ROSE"

Nancy Carroll. the popular Para mount player who essays the role Of Rosemary in the picturization of Anne Nichols '"Abie's Irish Rose. '" now at the Capitol all this week. vii be heard singing the theme song Rosemary" in the Paramount pie ture. By virtue of the film being synchronized with Quality Sound and talking. audiences are given the opportunity to witness an eXcep- tional performance.
 Miss Carroll is a product Of the stage. Before she entered motion pictures, she appeared in several stage productions in New York where she danced and sang her way as the lead in a New York pro- duction. she was given an opportu- nty to work in motion pictures, Her versatile ability gave her the prize role of the year in Able"
 Included in the stellar cast is Charles Buddy Rogers popular Para mount star. who essays the role of Abie. Rogers rise 10 cinematic fame has been nothing short Of sen sationaI.
 Another player Of stellar propor- tions is Jean Hersholt, who plays the part of Solomon Levy. Abie's father.
 Others in the cast include J. Far Fell Macdonald. CamiIlus Pretel, Nick Cogley. Ida Kramer and Der nard Gorcey among others. The film was directed by Victor Fleming, the Chit" director Of Hollywood.
 Starting next Sunday the Capitol will offer Stark Mad" a loo per cent talking picture.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
GRETA GARBO AT STRAND

The eternal triangle. as It has been so often called, is with us again at the Strand theater in new and unusual combination. revolving about Greta 0arbo in one of the most powerful role of the year. Wild Orchids" the picture. bearing the Metro-Goidwyn Mayer imprint, in which Miss Garbo appears to such advantage, can truly be de- scribed as one of the most fasci- mating films Of the season.
 Sidney Franklin, the director of this picture. has succeeded not only in guiding the players through their difficult interpretations with ingcnu- fly. but has also created mood and background of romance for this tale of passion. The scenes of JaNanese life are admiral bly handled. At the climax, which occurs during tiger hunt in the jungles, he has brought his suspense 10 such a point that the audience last night grippcd the arms Of their chairs in excitement
 The vaudeville program aifords great entertainment and presents Waliy and Zella in Speed. Style and Steps," in which this clever couple show some rema rkabie soft aud hard shoe dancing; kranz and Kaufman offer Songs and Fun sung in excellent voice that made a hit with the audiences: Niblo and Spencer present "A Thousand Miles From Nowhere" very funny act done by capable cast; Russell and Marconi offer "Eits of Big Hts,' a musical offering that is great; and Countess Sonia Revue intimate 8 very clever offering, unique aud a decided novelty to local show goers
 on Thursday. Victor McI-agicn wilt be offered in his new hit strong Boy" with leatrice Joy and Clyde Cook. An excellent vaudeville bill will also be featured.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

destroy two million insects in .he course of year
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

No fewer than one million street accidents. 10000 of them being fatal, occurred in England in the ten years from 1918 to 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
ARCHAEOLOGICAL TO SPEAK

Edward H. Thompson, archle- ologist, will be the guest speaker Of the Commonwealth club, Tuesday evening, March aG. at the Elks club house on Washington street. Mir Thompson has spent years in study ing the ruins of American cities as old as those Of Africa or Asia. de was formerly United States consul in Yucatan and has resigned his place there to devote all of his time to scientific investigation. He has dug up many treasures in gold and of great historical value.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Youngstown Prisoners
 Had Own BOotlegger

Young stow Il. Q. March l9.- UiP) A Well tald liqnor smuggling plot which resulted in ihe inloyicatlou CT prisoners al The county jail here has been uu-arth ned by Sheriff Stone after many weeks of investigations.
 booiiv&ger on the outside. the invest ightion revealed. paid visits to the lali under coNei ot darkness. and with members Of the county road gang acting as miIdl"tnti. smnggted th" Coutrahand into the prison.
 Throilgh Il >kyIight in d trap door. th" irnLaits Clinbcd to the root of the iaiI and let down q cord to the alley below where the hootIpgger tied q hotil" ot moonShlue on it.
 Shetiff stone discovered the plot
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Steals and Sells Goods,
 Steals Them Over Again

New York, March 19 P,-Here's a burglar who ate his cake and had 1t. too.
 Joe Decarlo. 21, one of those in the criminal lineup at police head quarters. today told police after his arrest in the Bronx that he had stolen cash and merchandise from one store. ped He'd the merchandise 10 another, restole if and repeddled it and then had stolen it all over again.
 It seems he was only cautions stealing again and again the same merchandise kept the evidence from accumulating against him. he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
RAD|UM POISONING
 KILLS YOUNG BRIDE
(Continued from First page)

ling the luminous paint were Miss Eliza beth Dunne, who died in Jan uary. 1927. and Miss Helen Wall, who died in July of the same year
 Mrs. Cardow. then Miss Mildred Williams worked ill the clock con- pany for several months about four years ago. It was her custom, as il was that Of other dial painters. to tip her brush with her lips. In this way. physicians believe. the radium gradually seeped into the system.
 Leaves Factory in Good Health
 Mrs. Cardow. however was 2 healthy, athletic girl when she left he factory to be student nurse at Waterbury hospital. While nurse she met Cardow and fell in love Six months ago they were married
 But their happiness was short
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

when the prisoners greeted him in happy and hilarious mood.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

and Wall, precautions have been taken in the handling of raliutu which makes recurrence Of fn" tragedy unlikely. A new type O brush is used in applying the ta iium l.'tcrs and girls ar" strlciN forbidden 10 touch the brushes l." their mouths.
 Examination IS made of all n ployes Of the department every s'> months one Of these examinations conducted by Dr. Frederick Flinn O. Columbia university and Dr. A. l' Holmes. Waterbury dentist, was m der way when Mrs. Cardow's con. 1ition became critical.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Bill Requires Red Lights
 For Cows and Pedestrians

Jefferson UIty. Mo. March 19 U PA bili was offered in the Mis-. souri legislature requiring all pedes- trians. horses. cattle. hogs and live stock travelling on public highways to wear red light.
 The light was to protect the wear CTS against reck less drivers.
 Represents ative W. o. Whitecot- ton, in opposing the bill. said the pe- destrians didn't need red lights for protection but a deep. bass voice to sing. 'Nearer My God to Thee" when walking on heavily travelled highways.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
Lepane Amusement Company
 Presents THE NIGHT HAN h By Roland Oliver

Lepane Amusement SoilpdHy
 Presents
 THE NIGHT HAWK"
 By Roland Oliver
 ENID MARkEY
 Staged by Arthur Hurley
 Cast of Characters) Agnes Merrill .,......... Grace McGlynn Dr. Perry Colt ......... Henry Crossen Walter Colt .-........... Charles Dosch Mrs. Hayes .............. Alice DeLane
 tBy Herald Reviewer)
 Reiuvenation promises to be rich field for play makers. It pro- vides an ineXliaustible supply of angles. some pathetic and some tragic and some. il is to be feared. pornographic.
 Comes "'rhe Night Hawk" 10 Parsons theater Hart ford. for three day stay with Enid Markey in the stellar role. It is an interesting story told without offense but skim ming along thin line on the other side of which lies a morass of re- side Of the line.
 A physician is appealed to by a woman of the streets 10 give her back her youth. She has been treat cd for nervous breakdown and the doctor warns her that she will die within two years if she resumes her own life. She promises "on a stack of Bibles mile high" that she will tread only the straight and narrow path if. he will r"juvenate her. The q sincere effort to keep her promise. In her life there has never been spark Of real love. She hungers for genuine affection and promptly fails in love with the doctors young brother. who is susceptible 10 ~om- ems eyes. When the doctor learns of their intended marriage he exposes her. What follows IS polgnant tragedy and heroism that brings a lump to tho throat
 Miss Markey's acting is so bril- liant she makes you forget the sordidness Of her life and Of the story. Henry Crossen makes an im- pressiFe doctor. por,raying his character ably. Charles Dosch is good as the kid brother and Grace McGlynn is charming in the char acter of nurse in the doctors of- bits which she does well. The entire cast is well balanced and provides smooth entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

lived. About month after her mar riago. Mrs. Carlow complained Of darting pains in her head, After ordinary m"ans of diagnosis had failed she was N-rayed and Dr Harold Johnson discovered traces of radlum poisoning.
 The young wouan's condition has become steadily worse during five months. Lately she had been un- able 10 recognize even her husband, except in brief moments Of ration ality.
 Parents Will sue Clock Company
 cal1oW said he and the girls par "nts would bring suit against 1he Waterbury Clock company.
 Clock company officials pointed out the compensation laws would take care Of the case.
 Since the death Of Misses Dunn"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
MAYOR RETURNS PROPERTY

Schultz street property of Mrs. Anna Taffs which was foreclosed in default Of tax payments, was re- turned to Mrs. Taffs today by war ranty deed signed by Mayor Pao- nessa. The property had been Iiened for several years and when no set 'Icment was made on the tax account action of foreclosure was brought in city court. Mrs. Taffs later agreed to settle the tax account and tn" property was returned to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
TALES FROM HILLS SERIES STORIES
 F0R MINING MEN
CONTINUATION OF RECENT MINING ARTICLES FOR AL
 ASKA PROSPECTORS
PLATINUM. BY ALBERT s. WILL KERSON, INSTRUCTOR GEO.
 LOGY, ALASKA COLLEGE

That's the kind I am going to buy next time," murmured Larry as he studied cast-off catalogue Yes, that's the kind for me. Noth- ing will be too good fer that dear 1 ane Of my heart
 "F'orpet that darn dng Of you45, isatIy Now J suppose that you are thinking of buying her 8 nice Gia- monl-SJudaed collar" sarcasticaliy came from Jack.
 T an not thinking of the deg this time I onl thinking of the time my girl returned my ring This time ] am going to buy her a plati- mum ring and s1Ie will like it 50 much that she will take me witt. the ring This is some time off, however
 You know, Jack every time that ! see anything about platinum I think of the story told me some years ago. It seems that some wears ago several Americans paid d profitable visit to Russia, or to Dc more exact, to the Urals These men visited many homes and when they were about to leave the coun- try trey went around and bought Ill the stove pipes that some of the people had. And. naturally, they bought them very cheap. We'll, the Americans knew that large per centage of the metals in the stove pipes was platinum. I suppose that the country people knew that plat mum was in the pipes but did not know it's value-but the Americans did. At that time platinum was rot at it's present high price be- cause it's uses were not well known"
 Sounds good, if true. Sounds good if not true said Jack, as he waited for Larry to continue. He knew that '.arry was in a talkative mood and that he might as we'll allow him to run his course They had lived together long time and thus Jack had learned to recognize his partners moods in advance.
 You know" continued Larry, that platinum is much in demand today It is now worth about $68 m ounce if refined. And the price will be coming up soon agsin. Only few months ago it was worth around $1OO an ounce"
 Platinum was first used as an odulterant of gold and in Russia it was used for coinage for a number 0f years Now it is used for crucl-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
MUSIC RECITAL BY f.
 PUPILS MRS. GROTH

A musical recital by the pupils of Mrs. F. L. Groth will be present. ed at the Community church on Friday, February 8. The program reveals an astonishingly variety of selections by famed masters, rendered by pupils on the piano, violin and cornet; there will al- so be two vocal numbers by the women's quartet, as well as two readings. The recital program will be published in tomorroWs issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

bles and other chemical appartuo which are subjected to high tenn peratrres or very strong acids. 1t $ also employed in dentistry, fo <lectric lamps and electric appara- us, in photography. for jewelry, and some other things that can not "oW think ot"
 Gro be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
PAGE SEVEN
STRIKE RICH PAY

It is understood, reports the Cor dova Times, that the Devinney and Dolan gold quartz ledge near Gold Creek, in the Valdez Bay region, have broken into a vein of high grade ore which is said to be run ming $1 ,0O0 to the ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
(To be continued
SIX COAST GUARD BOATS

The six 125-foot patrol boats of the U. s. Coast Guard which left New London, Conn, recently for the Pacific Coast, arrived last week and have joined the Off, shore Patrol Force in California waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

The Admiral Rogers, of the P. 5. s Co.,, is due to leave Seattle tomorrow for Alaska and the s. s. Alameda, of the A. s. s. Co.,, on the following day, Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

In mining, vertical shaft is cheaper to operate than in inclina. 0n the other hand, with vertical shaft must be included the cost Of operating crosscuts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

COIORFD SHEETS AND PILLOW
 CASES IN PINK, BIIIE, NAY. Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ul r. acn & VaIade
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen, Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

Beautiful assortment of VaIen- tines at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

and his staff having final jollification.
He might have wiped up the whole
lots" I went myself to shake
them up, to lead them with stick.
All, only had been there! A column
to right, a column to left, another in
the center, and I could have caught
them all Yes! One has to lead
them with a cudgel. They were superb
generals in peace time, fine soldiers,
who knew everything except war.
The war they had prepared for, in
maneuvers, was a perfectly conven-
tional war. But what they were called
upon to do wasn't in the regulations.
Poor old regulations! They're all very
well for purposes of drill, but in the
hour of danger they are of no more use.
You see, it is not enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

the result of that? Pride is
the worst of counsellors. After
the Marine most of the generals were
so 'f1ummoxed at having won that
they did not dare to do anything
more They we're afraid that the
situation might change. sent ahead
general with a cavalry division to pur-
sue the Germans. He stopped at the
first bridge and formed up EN- cercle'
with a cavalry corps. When
I arrived asked him What! You are
still here? You have not advanced
mel he replied, they are much
too strong for me! They are over
whelming. can't saber them
ALL
But that I replied. SIS not what I
am asking you to do. You've got guns;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

you ought to have used them. I"
When 1 saw that he didn't understand
at all, and that there was no way of
making him understand, 1 put him out:
of with you! We shall never under
stand each othern They daren't do
anything.
They ought to have pushed and
pushed! They refused TO believe in
their success. That the ordinary troops
should fail to understand it I am not
surprised. But those who lead them?
Intolerable! During the night of the
18th to 18th 1 saw an infantry di-
visional commander who had received
orders to advance and had halted be-
fore Chalons. He did not dare to en-
ter. And at the 'Haute-Mere Dieu'
there was the Prince ROYAL of SAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

learn the regulations; you have to learn
to think"
Principles of War Given.
BY his constructive comments on the
pursuit, no less than by his construc-
tive comments on the battle, the mar
shall had just given us an Illustration
of his principles of war. In this battle
of the Marine, where for the first time
he was able to put his precept into
practice. the success of the soldier con-
firmed the teachings of the professor.
On our way back, along the Route
Rationale from Fere- Champenoise to
Sezanne, which served as the axis for
the counter attacks, the marshal stop
ped our cars at the crossroad at Linthe
and asked for the maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

the government. That was hard
enough!"
"Then what about Gallieni?"
Mistakes Must Be Weighed.
"Gallieni? He said he though the
moment to strike had come. Joffre,
who wanted to retreat to the Seine, de-
ferred to his opinion. But, all the
same, it was Joffre who took the de-
cision. If he had been beaten, no one
would have taken the blame for the
defeat. Let me add that if we had
not had him in 1914, don't know what
would have become of us"
zone must see mistakes to avoid re-
peating them. After the war with
italy in 1859 they simply forgot every
thing. so delighted were they to have
got off so lightly. You know what was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
DRILL REGULATIONS
ASSAILED BY FOCH
Useless in Time of Danger,
Marshal Declared, Citing
Battle of Marne.

Commandment Bugnet, aide de camp
to the late Marshal FoCh from June,
1921, until the generalissimos death,
gives in his book, "Foch Talks" intl-
mate and revealing conversations with
the man who commanded the allied
forces in the World War. Marshal Foch
Bugnet's work of revealing the real
Foch, but asked that the book be with
held from publication until his death
in order to escape possible criticism
that il was inspired. This is the eighth
of a series of articles written exclusive
ly for The Star and allied newspapers
OF the North American Newspaper Al
lance, Incorporating the most important
parts of "Foch Talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Dingy Shed Hides Fame.

Instead of the traditional glorious
picture of setting sun empurpllng with
its fires the flags captured from the
enemy, we see a dingy shed where
victorious leaders of armies can get no
sleep.
The marshal could not stop to pay
much attention to the anecdotal side
of things. He preferred a bird'S-eye
view of the whole to details of the
struggle. And how, on the banks of the
Marine. could be refrain from talking
of the commander in chief OF the
French Armies Papa Joffre" (the
marshal, when speaking of him, like
every one else, used the familiar term
which expressed the affectionate graft
tude of the whole nation).
He was extraordinary. His charac-
teristic quality was a very sound Judg-
ment. But he did nothing on his own
initiative He must have things pro-
posed to him, have a plan prepared for
him: he could make others work; ne
himself weighed up and decided. He
never had anything in front of him on
his desk, not file, not map; he never
wrote. He did not say much, nothing
made him move an inch. At one time
he was called The Buoy waves,
storms? He remained always the same!
He was a tower of strength.
Joffre Preserved Calm.
"On August 81 the situation was
really agonizing. Dangers on every
hand. We were in the dark! But he
preserved his admirable calm. His eX-
ample carried weight. Around him at
his headquarters, despite bad news, there
was little anxiety, still less panic! Only
calm and placid atmosphere, in which
decisions were taken coolly.'
Then it was really he who won the
battle of the Marne?"
Certainly, it was his doing He had
made preparations for it, he simply
translated them into fact. He had
grasped that the action had begun
badly so he suspended operations while
he corrected mistakes and repaired
weaknesses. He reorganized the higher
command. altered the distribution of his
forces and then awaited the moment
for energetically. resuming the offensive
he intended.
"The battle of the Marine was GER
tainly a great victory. -. =. Jottre was
the right man in the right place; he
knew now to avoid the knockout
And, further, he saw eye to eye with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Due to Daylight Saving
Time in New York, the A&P
Gypsies broadcast tonight
from 1880 to $3.50. Tune in
on WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Tell me, Weygand, what happened at
Saint-Loup? Do you recall the
G. o. C. of the 9th Corps? At
what time did Grossetti pass that
point?"
They were alone together. at the side
of the road. facing the plain, looking
at the fields which the 42d Division
had crossed in its fianking march.
In his next article Commandant
Bugnet speaks of the marshal's need for
action: "One must act: it is only that
which produces results.'O
(Coprright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
In 1923 Germany bought 3,4oo italian
cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Kept Enemy at Distance.

Despite so much activity, flrmness
and daring, this attack did not achieve
its purpose any more than that OF the
previous evening, but at least it kept
the enemy at a respectful distance. The
42d Infanty Division. continuing Its
transfer, was able to reach -.
The next day. September 10, the
perseverance of the G. o, c. 9th Army
was rewarded by the capture of Fere-
Champenoise. The entry which he
made on that day in the afternoon was
for him the tangible sign of success
He was anxious today to show us the
first town that he won back.
You remember, Weygand, the state
in which the Germans left it. 1t Stank.
But we were extremely glad about 1t,
weren't we?" And he took us along to
the town hall to find the spot where
he passed his first evening of victory.
e. "Weygand and I went to sleep on
horrible mattresses. There was ter
rife upToar We could hear people
going up and down that wooden stair
case which was over our heads. There
was no chance of sleep. At l o'clock
in the morning they came and disturb
cd me to tell me that I had been APP
pointed grand officer of the Legion
d'Honneur. 1 replied: What do you
suppose I care about that just now?
Let me Sleep It was cold; it was In
vain we put on all our coats; we were
frozen all the same But no one
brought any news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

need. If the enemy was attacking with
this desperate energy, it was because
he felt the necessity of a success on his
center in order to save his diSorganized
right wing. The officer commanding
the 9th Army did not let himself be
hypnotized by local accidents; he saw
the campaign in its entirety and
judged accurately.
Il said to my troops, The Germans
are at the extreme limit of their efforts;
they are exhausted and surprised at
our resistance. Disorder rcigns among
them. Success will belong to the side
which outlasts the other And I gave
every one the order to attack whatever
happened"
In the meantime we also had reached
Fere- Champenoise. whenever one of
us said La Fere- Champenoise the mar
shall corrected him with, "Fere-Cham-
penoise.D
Almost at the same hour on the
9th of August the last preparations
for the last counter attack were carried
out Weygand was on the spot to or
ganize it. It was due to start at 17h.
ism. THE G. O. c. 9th Army insists
with the utmost urgency that the Of
fensive which he has laid down shall
be carried out in the most energetic
manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

In 1923 Germany bought 3,4oo italian