davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26

The National Editorial Asso- citation has been invited to hold it's 1880 convention at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26

Bargains in Outboard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-26

Local Grown Strawberries at Seward Trading Go. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18

10
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MOVIE PALACES.
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New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
SN0WDEN DEFENDS DISCOUNT INCREASE
Labor Party fold Strong Meas
 ures Necessary to Avert Trouble

Brighton, Eng. Oct. 2 P)-The conference of the labor party in aes- sion here today heard from Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, defense of the Bank Of EngIand's recent increase in the dis count rate.
 Mir. Snowden said it was clear for months a financial situation was de- veloping which would require strong measure to avert certain otherwise unavoidable consequences,
 I've are approaching a very men, acing situation" he said. "The rise in the bank rate was under the eX- isting conditions the only means we had of restoring unrayorahly eX- changes and regulating the basis of credit"
 He said the time of greatest stress on the exchanges was approaching when it would be necessary to meet payments for food and other com modities and if Sterling was at dis count the cost of raw material would be increased considerably and would be reflected on export trade.
 He assured his hearers the treas ury was not responsible in matter which rested entirely with the Bank of England and he announced he was planning to form Commltt"" to inquire into relations of industry and finance and investigate all aS- poets of the banking and financial and credit policy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
ADVISES COURSES
 IN SUMMER SALES
Committee Calls Attention to New EngIand's Tourist Wealth

Boston, Mass, oct. 3-Calling at annual income reapcd by New England's rural population from the business of catering to visitors, the recrealional development com mittce of the New England council has suggested to the agricultural colleges of the six New England states that they study the advsa- bility of establishing courses in salesmanship and service to sum mer residents and summer visitors.
 In a letter sent 10 the president Of each state college. Col, William A. Barron of Crawford Notch, N. ! H.. chairman of the committee, de clarcs that "an increasing number of OUT people are going to look 10 this recrcational field as a means of income. The greater their sue cess, the greater will be the bcne- fits 10 economic life in our rural areas New England needs economic health in her rural as well as her urban areas, and it is on that basis that the committee calls this inn portant problem to your attontion.'
 The move on the part of the committee is a step in it's program to further the economic utilization Of New England's rocrcatio0al as sets. < session devoted entirely 10 the subject of roorcattonal Gevclop- mont will he 9 feature Of tho forth coming fifth Now Enaland confer c0cr, in be held in Hcs:on, NOvom- bor 21-22. Tho recrcationaI session will bo one of four group meetings tEa others being devoted 10 indus try. agriculture and community de- vclonmcnt. TO the conference will come business leaders from all six Now En@3and states.
 Colonel Earron's letter srggcsts to tha college presidents that "con- r.daratio1 b. given 10 the establish mrnt Of regular courses. short ~ourrfe, or o.'rnsiou courses calcu- ta'.J t1 teach those interested some of t7.o essentials of modern sales. ma9c5andizinr, anl service involved
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
RAINF AL REACHES
 2.65-INCH TOTAL
Heaviest Storm Since February
 Fails to 0VertaX Sewers

A rainfall of 9.G5 iacho" the heaviest in a 91 hour period since the storm Of last February which dcmoralizod in" storm water sew. orage system Of Bclyidcrc, has bocl recorded at the offices of the watef department in city hall.
 Shuttle Meadow reservoir and the streams leading into it today show ed the results of the storm which was general throughout Connecticut. Tillod lands in the communities sur rounding New Britain also benefited by the welcome rains.
 City Engineer Philip A, Mcrian made q survey of recently construct cd streets today and found no dam age had been done. Catch basins, with scattered exceptions. func- toned well and the storm water sew CTS worked without complaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
HIBERNIANS EJECT
 WILLIAM M, FISHER
Rev. William A. HaTty Branch
 Holds Annual Meeting

William NJ. Fisher of 1871 Corbin avenue has been elected president Of Rev. William 4. Harty branch, X. C.. H., at the socicty's annual meeting Mir. Fisher has been associated with the organization for many years, and for the past three years has been it's vice president.
 Other officers who will serve with him are Thomas Green, vice prcsi- dent; John J. Mangan, financial sec retary; Thomas Donlon, recording secretary; Lawrence P Mau2au, treasurer; Thomas Drout sergeant at-arms; James Callahan, scn'incl; Charles Murray. chairman of the standing committee; William camp bell, captain Of the degree team; and Rev. Matthew ]. Traynor, pastor Of St Mary's church. chaplain. The officers will he installed at time to be announced later.
 The degree team has received in vitations 10 take charge of inltia- tions in Mcrldcn, NauEatuch, and Portland. It is expected that the in- vitations will be accepted and the dates set within q short tune.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Ishbel Macdonald Does Not Even Powder Nose, Does Not Smoke and
 Not Fond of Houseworik, She Says
Correct5 Impression That She Is Dance Enthusiast- Wants to See Real American Baseball Game
 She Admits to Reporter.

s, g. Barenearia, Oct. 3 LPl-Miss Ishbel Macdonald healthy and en- gazing 2G-yvar-old daughter of Brit ~ins Scottish premier, uses no makeup on her face, does not even powder her nose.
 In a conversation with cores pondcnts aboard the Borengaria to- day she commented she never used cosmrtics. prorcrrin% tho natural complexion given her by years in the scotch highlands,
 ",iaka-up?" sh" answered a question. no. I don't c%cu powder my nos-. although l sometimes have been urged 10 do so.
 Wants :0 sec Bah Game
 She told the correspondents she wished she could see baseball game while in America but she is not sure it will bo arranged. She said she often had wondered about the eamo. and wished she could see it played. that is played as it should be played,
 Baseball led to Q discussion Of other things typically American I'm sure" she said, "IH find my aolr at home in America. Indeed I'm already so much at home I'm lapsing into the American lan- euaSc."
 "What do l tAinl, of the Amcri- can girl?
 "WelI, I've nos seen very much of her, you know. It is not fair to judge any country by its travellers -
 Then she talked about herself, rcmarking she would like to dispcl some illusions which seemed to have been held about her.
 NIisreprcscntcd in Press
 "Tm not fond of knitting and 1
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Rutherford Heads Group
 Arranging Conference

Arthur N. RutherfOrd has boon named chairman of a committee to arrange for the conference of the New England Building Officials as sociation to be held in Hartford Monday October 2S. It is expected that 125 building inspectors will at- tend. Luncheon, business sessions, banquet and entertainment are on the program laid out hy Inspec- tor Rutherford. Headquarters will be set up in the Bond hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
WOMAN WILL TEACH
 CORRECT ENGLISH
Mrs. Marie keInpeI in Charge of
 Y. N. (. A. Course

Mrs. Marie Ernst Kampcl has been selected 10 teach the course in correct English at the Y. I. C. A, according to an announcement made by the educational department this morning.
 Mrs. Kampol is a graduate of Syracuse university and holds an A. B. degree. She is an honorary mem
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

in satisfactorily meeting the re- quirements' of summer visitors.
 The opportunities in the recroa- tional industry in New England, Colonel Barron points out, have attracted persons from outside New England. It is clear that the greater the opportunity the more competi- ton our own people will have to meet. Every possible aid and en- couragoment should be given them" his letter continues.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
-Megothayich Trial Awaits
 Civil Case Disposition

Because a civil action has been instituted against John Megotha- vich, 50, of 1&9 Kelsey street in con- nection with his alleged relations with 14-ycar-old girl at the home of whose parents he formerly board ed. his case has been continued in criminal superior court until the December term.
 Mcgothavich was bound over 10 superior court on the testimony of the girl. the charge being carnaI abuse of q female miner. Judge W. F. Mangan is his attorney.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

am not a housekccpor," she said She added th%t she had been great ly misTcproscntcd in her domestic loanings On the contrary, she said her ambitions run to social work, and so that she may have scope for that she hopes to keep on as a m",ah"r of the London county coun- cil. corresponding to an American alGcrmaniC council.
 "fut. I've no idea of standing for parliament" she added. unless find some ends necessary to serve which could be brought about bet tor by so doing" She said that while she was in America she hoped 10 find time to study some phases Of American social work; she ia par tlcularly anxious to watch the work ing of the juvenile courts in New York city.
 Docs Not Smoke
 I'm not a tcctotalcr," she re- marked, but I don't drink, and I don't sraokc. I'm not particularly fond of outdoor sports or of dane ing. You probably have been mis- led by what you have seen of me on this steamer. I've walked miles on this voyage but at home except at holidays I walk comparatively little
 "Ycs. I do play golf. but youl havo to guess my proper handicap for I've never turned in a card. some of my drives into the net on the upper deck probably were de- ccptivcly good. This is just as in my music, My teacher used to say that if I played as well as l looked to be playing I would be playing very well indeed"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

of Boston. Miss Coleman taught the two previous classes and will pre- side at the opening session, which will be held on Tuesday evening" October 15, at 7:45 o'clock.
 Forty-Gve students have already enrolled in the class and it is eX- pcctcd that the total enrolment will reach GO before the opening session to which the public, both men and women, is invited. /
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
TECENStS ST SpENBED

The police were notified today Of the suspension of the right 10 oper- ate in the case of Richard Ccl!ccz of 204 South Main street; suspension of the operators licenses of William A. Burns of 214 Washington street, Sal yatore Aparo of 1o6 Beaver street, Bronislaus D. Karasiewicz of 3S5 Broad street, Anthony s. Terrible of i592 Corbin avenue, and suspension of the right to operate in the case of Charles Coco of 5G Gladden. street
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR FEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Boys Put on Probation,
 Admit Broad St. Theft

Sergeant Thomas J. Teency turn ed over to the probation department today five boys who are said to have admitted breaking into the High land market at 8 Broad street and smoke shop at e1 Broad street. They entered the market twirc and the smoke shop orcr, taking about sS and a quantity Of cigars and cigarettes.
 The police recovered some Of inc cigars and cigarettes tu' no money. The boys ages r2nr. ha."ocu and l 3 years.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

ber the Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity. She has had several years teaching experience in senior high schols. Her husband is an in structor in the new state trade school in Hartford.
 The course, which is being offered for the third time at the "Y" this fall, is under the direct supervision Of Miss Lulu B. Coleman, the state director and supervisor of teachers for the educational service bureau
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
TROTzKY ASKS 7O
 LIVE IN HOLLAND
EXiIed War Chief May Entt!
 Nation Soon

Amsterdam, Holland, Oct, (P The foreign ministry today said that Leon Trotzlly, cXilod soviet war chief, had approached the gov crnment of the Netherlands regard ing it's attitude to his admission into Holland
 The request was made indirectly, but it was said that if it were made formally permission for his admis- sion would be granted by the gov crnmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

M. Trotzky now is at Pera, near Constantinoplo. Germany and Great Britain, and numerous smaller countries, have refused him per- mission to spend his exile within their bounds.
 The former kaiser. Wilhelm Hohcnzollcrn, is living in exile at DoOrn, Holland.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

for great many people enjoy the things they should That why is being acclaimed the worlds greatest blessing when making varied diet paaable and enjoyable If people like the proper foods, they almost them.
 group of cooking experts working in kitchen high New York kycrapcr recently redscovccd old
 that dash of added vegetables while they cooking develops their lavors, improves coors and makes eshe and better the Sprinkle cereals and watch how much the children enjoy them Use swetened milk how much the members of your family the of milk they should each day Use fresh fruit salads with sprinklng of and slightly sweetened cwcd fruits for health and enjoyment Remember few cookies cakes and ice fer topping off the meal bit of makes the meal complete The Sugar Institute
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
New Fare Poydcr
 Now Ihe Fashion

Wouldn't you, ron ..&. a .lrr pow der that will keep el5aD ovay-stay ou longer-sp1, cad smoothly not clog tha porea- and a}ra.s an go pure and fine T. l. mn3. ay a uor French Process ard Is nal,.t MEL LOGIC. l. is sur.!r o.5.rrul Face Fowler Just fry HII.LD- CLIO.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

HEALTH is an indispensable feature in the eft- cient life of this busy world.
 If most of us who were born healthy would eat and exercise properly from earliest child hood through adulthood most of us would be strong, healthy and happy. Good foods, varied foods balanced foods, are becoming more and more important ia the art of keeping we'll
 Nearly everyone knows that a balanced diet of mill. foods, cereals, fruits, vegetables and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Family is an off stage story of a great
family OF theSpians, presuma bly found
ed upon the Drew-Barrymore families
Edna Ferber's Show Boat" and the
musical production based upon it, show
ed the inner workings of the river show
boat. The Barker presented a color
full story of the carnival ten-show life:
"Burlesoue" is sufficiently characterized
by its title. Merton of the Movies
which Harry Leon Wilson wrote about
picture studios and screen actors, was
adapted to the stage and then done in
fllms-a big hit In all three media.
Other recent plays dealing with actors
and the stage are The Spieler."
"Ballyhoo" and The Jazz Singer" OF
an older vintage were Hearts Are
Trumps," an old Drury Lane melo-
drama; Sweet Nell of Old Drury," and
"Zaza." in which Mrs. Leslie Carter had
one OF her biggest successes.
IT, will be noted that few of these pro-
auctions dealt with the movies, but the
MINIS have frequently concerned them
selves with the stage and its theater.
Most Of the plays mentioned above have
been made into pictures. The first nat
ural color. talking picture. ON With
the Show a Warner Bros. Vitaphone
production in technicolor, deals with
backstage affairs. The story. written by
a New York advertising man, who had
long been interested in the theater,
shows the tryout performance Of O mu-
steal comedy. The Phantom Lover"
being got ready for its Broadway OPEN
ing. with all the happenings out .7eat,
on the stage and backstage, which tend
TO make producers of musical comedy
prema turely grav-headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Bans Voice Doubtless"

The public has developed o keen
suspicion of its talking stars since it
har teen re- aled by inuendo and direct
charge that these screen satellites have
employed doubles to do their singing
and talking.
In several cases the results have been
little less than disastrous to both the
star and picture. Doubling in tonsils'
has been far from happy experience
for some of these stars who have to
make their lip movements accord with
those of the doubles out of camera
range. And the grief has been dolorous
indeed when stars tenor or baritone
voice has suddenly yielded to the tempt
ing offers OF some rival and walked out
on him and her. After all. one cannot
appear as baritone in one picture, a
tenor In another and bass in third.
In fact, running the scales In this
manner has been said to have put one
singing star into a sanatarium for a
case of badly frayed nerves.
The confidence of the public In the
sincerity Of its artists and their ability
to perform in dialogue, music and song
is vital. ;" says LIE Baron. Nobody can
afford to take liberties with that conf
dence. To do so will impair the box
office value of any star and any attrac-
ZION In which that star appears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
'Mocking Birds in Tune

TWITTERING brides may be lovely
as themes for Spring poets. but
Russell ]. Birdwell. director of Mas
querade," admits that they've driven
all the poetry from his soul.
One hundred California hooking
birds-than which there is no meaner
in the whole wide world-twitted out
of turn and soured Birdwell forever on
feathered songsters.
The masquerade" company, on To-
cation at Montrose in the hills just
outside of Pasadena, was rushing
through several night sequences to beat
daybreak.
At the first blush of dawn 100 count
'em) hooking birds awakened stimuli
taneously and burst into a chorus
number just as Birdwell was in the
midst of directing an intricate sequence
The youthful director. always a lover
OF nature, smiled good-naturedly and
ordered a retake.
Perhaps the birds were just sound
ing reveille." he said kindly.
Again the actors went through their
parts. and the sound recording ap-
peeped.
"silence!" roared an assistant di-
rector.
Another retake. please" Birdwell
ordered. his smile now contracted to
slight grin. Birds will be BIRDS
The third time it happened the di-
rector's sense of humor vanished COM
pletely.
Now. we'll take it," he declared,
birds or no BIRDS
The hooking birds bided their time
until the faint hum of the motors on
the equipment gave them their cue.
then they set up such chattering and
cheeping that the sound man nearly
lost his hearing.
"All hands grab rocks!" Birdwell
roared.
Actors. cameramen. electricians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

gram Congregational Choir, Victor
Neal director; Metropolitan Baptist
Choir, Gilbert A. Clark director: Mount
Tabor M. p. Choir, Mrs. Joseph M.
Stoddard director; Mount Vernon
Place M. Z. Choir, r. Deane Shure d.
rector; St Andrews Episcopal Choir,
Mrs. Marguerite Allen Ross director.
Junior choirs-Church of the Pill.
grims' Junior Choir, Miss Esther Lin
kins director: Epworth M. E. Junior
Choir. Mrs. Edwin Moore director: st.
Johns Junior Choir of Georgetown,
August King-Smith director; st. Paul's
Episcopal Junior Choir, Samuel Leetch
director: st. Stephens and Incarnation
Junior Chtor. Norman Taylor director.
Junior clubs-B Natural Club, Mrs.
George F. Williams counsellor; Bee
thoven Junior Club, Mrs. D. w. Pierce
counsellor; Boys Independent Band,
Maj. c. j. Brown manager; Carmina
Grata Junior Club, Mrs. A. M. Olmsted
counsellor; Dorothy Hennemann School
Of Music, Miss Dorothy Hennemann d.
rector: Harmony Music Club, Mrs. C.
Carroll Burke counsellor: List Junior
Club. Mrs. Charles Cole counsellor:
Mary Park Clements Violin Group,
Mary Park Clements counsellor; Mozart
Junior Club, Mrs. Celia G. Luce coun-
sellor; Quatriquin Ensemble Club, Miss
Daisy FIckenscher. director; Spur On
Club, Mrs. Marie Howe Spur Counsellor:
and the Takona Junior Chamber Mu-
sic Club, Mrs. w. S. Mead counsellor.
Miss Linkins' data lists 81 clubs that
are federated in the District of Column
oia. including the above mentioned So
new clubs. There also is long list of
individual artist members of the Dis
trIct OF Columbia Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
The Backstage Motif

THE public has always manifested a
keen interest in what happens back
OF the curtain of the stage. They like to
know what their favorite actor or ac-
tress eats, what he wears, what time
he gets up, what kind of cigarettes he
smokes.
Writers for the stage have not been
Slow to seize upon the publics interest
and to exploit 1t in their plays The
modern playwright does not often resort
TO the -within-a-play idea, but
mainly to stories about players them
selves and their private lives and back
stage experiences. They did not set the
fashion. Shakespeare probably origi-
mated 1t with Hamlet" where the play
within-a-play is used to catch the con-
science of the King and in which Ham
let gives the strolling players one Of
the best disquisitions upon the art of
acting ever penned In his "Midsum-
mer's Nights Dream" Shakespeare
again made use of the short play
within the play
Peg Wellington" David Garrick'
and THE Royal Box" are other old
plays about the stage and its people.
James Forbes twice made use of the
theater as background for his PLAYS,
once in THE Chorus Lady" and then
in The Show Shop" which was a
pretty complete expose of what goes on
back of the curtain when a play is pro-
duced. Arthur Wing Pinero presented
lovable group of stage folks in Tire
lawney of the Wells" and George Ber-
nard Shaw a more sophisticated group
to which the newspaper critics were
added-in "Fanny's First Plav."
George S. Kaufmans The ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
More Local Music Groups
Join D. c.. Federation

MISS ESTHER LINK1Ns, chairman
of the extension work of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs, have very good news for those in
terested in the cooperation of musical
interests in the National Capital. in her
recent report Of the season 1929. Since
the first of January, 1929. Miss Linkins'
data shows that SO new musical groups
have become affiliated with the fedora
ton. These include senior clubs, schools
Of music, senior and junior church
choirs and junior clubs.
The newcomers In the federation
are:
Senior clubs-kmerican University
Glee Club, DR.. Paul Kaufman director;
Cantabile Chorus. DR.. Alexander
Hennemann director: Catholic Univer-
sity Glee Club, DIR. Leo Behrendt direc-
tor; Chorus of Twenty-Five, Mrs. Jewell
Downs director: Columbia Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club, Sophocles
T. Papas director; Masonic Glee Club,
Charles Bartlett director: Rubinstein
Club, Claude Robson director: Stu
dents Choral Society of the Lewis Stu
dio OF Voice Culture, H. Leroy Lewis
director: Washington Composers Club,
Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson chair
man; the Singing Mothers Chorus of
the Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations, Mrs. Eppa L. Norris director.
Schools of music-The Institute of
Musical Art, DR.. C. e. Christiani presi-
dent; the King Smith Studio School
August King Smith director.
Senior church choirs-Christ Episco-
pal Choir Of Georgetown, Mary Minpe
Wilkins director Eldbrooke M. e. Choir
Mrs. Clara Young Brown director; In