davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

fided to his care during the rebellion by
an ofIicer whose friendship he had.
Jean Arthur convincingly plays the
part Of the young woman who, under
hypnotic influence of DR.. Manchu; de-
liverS blood-spotted dragon as notice
to each man the Chinese plans to kill.
The detective who solves the mystery
Is played by O. p. Heggie. Neil Hamfl-
ton, with Miss Arthur, furnish the love
interest, and their protestations OF love,
while of secondary interest, suggest q
sincerity more appealing than heard in
most talking pictures. What comedy
relief there Is shows. up. In the be-
wiidered actions of William Austin, who
the former British officers marked Tor
death.
1t Is to be expected that the picture
borders on the melodramatic at mo-
mentS, but for the most part 1t Is con-
yincing, and Glands fine characterize
ton makes the picture excellent enter
tainment.
Vincent Lopez's ION the Air" tops
the secondary entertainment, featuring
the entertainer in three piano solos. A
synchronized short subject, 1.-The Holly
wood Review" with Lloyd Hamilton Of
flciating; Metro Movietone sound
comedy, "Unaccustomed AS We Are
slap-stick, but with plenty of laughs
and releases of news reels are included
in the bill. The Columbia Orchestra is
directed by Claude Burrows in sprightly
medley Of popular numbers as an over
ture. %
TTTr z Differing greatly from
La I'LL the accepted version is
"Passion az the portrayal of Joan
Joan of Arc" of Arc by Mile. Fall
conetti in 1.-THE Passion
of Joan Of Arc" playing the second
week at the Little Theater.
The modern conception seems to be
that Of q beautiful girl In shining
armor, mounted on a white charger, but
the characterization by Mile. Falconetti
Is that of a peasant girl who seems
oblivious Of the action around her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Singing Fool'' Is used with slight varia-
ton; as the plot, which serves further
as @ thread on which to string Q mum"
Der Of songs. -.
There are several good songs with
the picture and, as usual, Jolsori makes
them the highhght. singing IN as own
individual style. He croons sentimen.
tally through the theme song, Little
Pal" and shouts the gayer numbers
in O manner that peps up arather
sirupy affair.
Again little Davey Lee turns the trick
and speakes his lines with devastating
effect on the audiences emotions.
Marion Nixon's work Is consistently
good, and one or two Of her moments
with Jolson are the high spots, drama
tically, of the picture.
owing to the length of the feature
a newsreel Is the only subsidiary, al
though trailer advertisement for next
weeks picture Is q treat in itself and
forecasts q hit in "The Gold piggers
of Broadway" -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

help to whoop things UP, and an, ex-
ceptionally breezy troop OF girls. Max
Fields is the omnipresent fun maker,
and he does keep things lively, while
his co-star, Sugar" Schaad, is both at
tractive and entertaining, with an ex-
cellent voice and dancing ability Of the
whirlwind order, which takes the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

service of the French ministry of Justice
found slain In his of1cet today, After
a preliminary investigation police ex-,
pressed the belief M. Payle was the
victim of a mailman.
Bayle, who was considered the sue
cessor of Bertillion in the work Of
identification and measurement of the
human body, made important discoveries
IN connection with his work of identify
Ing criminals. 1t was he who developed
the science Of identifying paintings and
works of art by the X-raY method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
"Say 1t With Songs

Say Il With Songs" -, ay II
Songs" is q popular rather than an
artistic one, and box-offlce receipts in
dictate that excess emotions is good
business This vehicle Is of the estab-
lished JolSon brand, dished out, how
ever, with q lavish sentimentality that
makes the stars previous efforts seem
restrained, using the "father-son- love"
theme In much the same manner as
in THE Singing Fool"
Say It With Songs" Is, in fact, an
emotional eXaggeration Of the preceding
picture; the stock situation of THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
HENRI BAYLE SLAIN.

Head Of French Identification serv-
ice Famed as Bertillon Successor.
PARIS, September 10 R.-Henri
Bayle. director Of the Identification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Jacket Suits and Dresses

It's bulrs-eye sale because we have secured
for you what is most demanded for early
Autumn days {. =. Jacket suits and frocks. Two
and three piece styles with pert tuck-in blouses
and well placed trim features. The frocks OF
satin and crepe show the descending skirt line
and the ascending line of the waist. In Cren-
ada brown, French beige, Arabian night blue
and Vintage. All hit the bull's-eye of Fashion
with unerring accuracy in this timely sale.
Sizes Is to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
COLUMBIA
Few Aim stars have
profited from the
talking pictures In
an artistic sense SO
mysterious Fu
Manchu. "


GLAND, whose impersonation Of the mys-
FERROUS DR.. Flu Manchu In the Para
mount talking adaptation Of q Sax
Rohmer story is being screened for the
second week at the Columbia Theater.
,! Glands histrionic ability Is materially
enhanced by the reproduction OF ms
voice, and in 1.-THE Mysterious DR.. FL
Manchu" his subtle intonations ana
smooth manner hold q certain 1ascina-
ton.
Roxer rebellion. DR.. Manchus little son
is killed by a British shell, and he, de-
termined to atone for the death ITO the
third generation" seeks through sue
ceeding years to kill each man whom
circumstance caused to have q part In
firing the gun that caused his child's
death. His chief instrument in his cam
paign of hate lis an English girl, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
GAYETY
"Kuddling
Kuk1es.0

though Max Fields, known to the pa
irons as "a wise-cracking comedian, :"
and Sugar" Schaad are its resplend-
ent principals. is holding forth this
week at the Gayety, and its audiences
of yesterday are thoroughly convinced
not have been quite so enthusiastic
about its offerings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

An ancient Danes tet}1er stick was
recently found near Druf ncoo, ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
$3.50 Crepe de CAine
Blousette, s2.95

Miss t'S'' is E'quite in the know ii1 clothes.
She is wearing blousette very new. OF
many uses. In white or eggshell, ain tabs and
scallops. For suit or frock .. it 1hakes old
frocks new.
O1an Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
PALACE
"The UnhOly
Night"

PALACE 4 levers ete et T tsans stories stories
,~ x,..,r turned into films will
Night" s,,c.eseor r. the recent
"ArgvIe Case" in 1.-THE Unholy Night"
featured at the Palace this week. Again
psychology is the chief factor in solving
a most Intriguing mystery. Again the
settings are palatial, being this time In
the home of an English lord, and the
misty veil of a London fog adds still
another colorful quality to the setting
for 1.-THE Unholy Night"
The title Of this picture is inclined
to be misleading and is far from apt,
although in a general sense, 1t might
be applied. Certainly there are some
unholy forces indicated as active in
creating the grim situation in which
the 10 surviving officers of British
regiment find themselves on the night
in which the mysterious deaths OF sew
eral others are to be cleared up. The
original story upon which the photo
play is based was entitled, THE
Doomed Regim'9t." Ben Hecht Is the
author. Licnel Barrymore. whose
was seen in Washington recently,
shows equal skill in directing this de-
tective tale 1t is entirely sound
picture and the voices all are well
modulated and suited to screen re-
production. Many times very attrac-
tive groupings of the characters giving
artistic pictures, apparently without any
pre-arranged plan, are achieved. The
singing of AUD Lang Syne" Is excel
lently done in a natural and convinc-
ing fashion.
Roland Young the leading man in
many smart society comedies seen on
the stage here in previous seasons, is
admirably cast as the young lord in
whose home the entire action takes
place. Dorothy Sebastian and Natilie
Moorehead are the decorative ladies OF
the cast. Ernest Terrence gives an
excellent characterization as a doctor
and all the others are well cast.
1t would be unfair to give the plot
here. 1t can only be limited that. for
a while, it looks as though Van Dimes
famous multiple murder mysteries were
TO be completely outdistanced in num-
bers in Mr. Hecht's story. The results
are logical and pleasantly surprising. It
is certainly one of the best films of
this type ever exhibited in Washington.
On the stage AL Evans presents his
"Synccpators" in the usual miniature
vaudeville stunts and he wins quite
a decided applause personally for his
piano ramblingS. News reels and the
customary short reels and orchestral
and organ selections complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Rayon indies, sl.QO
Tailored modes. Dance sets, gowns, che
mise, French pants and boomers. Practical
for general wear. I'm a good selection of pastel
shades. Sizes "a to AZ.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

"Kuddling Kuties," a
show which Is intend
ed to take its name
from the fenininity
xv11tcI1 IL nresny1ts al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
$500 Imported
Gloria Umbrell as, $l.95

Awfully nice looking with the simulated
amber handle and smart matching cord. The
fabric s'gloria'' is silk-like texture wears
and is finished with woven border.
In many cheerful shades, besides the
indispensable black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

To conjecture what an
Ill fate may have befallen
this worthy "talkie, Fast
Life" the very plot Of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
|. N. (. \. NOIIN

This nc"k the interest plan prolrc ..oes into effect Girls are no iore., squ'red 10 attend regular rtuu meetings bu' may come to ~hateN,. interests them.
 The program for the week is d. foiloHs:
 Monday. 70 5.l5 o'clock. hand craft and hobby shop.
 Wednesday. to 5:l5 o'clock. |. seDall.
 Friday. 1 10 5:15 o'clock, infornla club meetings,
 Saturday. 2 10 l2 o'clock, hiking,
 The picnic of the Ben .amin Frank lin school was postponed until this Thursday because of the bad ueatLeI last week.
 Health education partment- The new term in swimming will De- sin May 9th. The schedule for pool IS ss follows:
 Monday and Friday. 6 Q : o'clock -genior swim classes.
 ID. sd$y. i:3" 10 5:i5 o'clock junior plunses.
 Tuesday and Thursday, to 5 o'clock -- senior pluns.s.
 Thursday. { to C o'clooh-tiny tots dancing.
 Thursday 2 10 Ii o'clock junior classes
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

that character is what ] man is alone In the dark and if it be true also that this earth is upheld ny the veracity of good men, then. my Christian friends. in all earnestn ness you and l are faced with the duty of considering the present indiffer- ence in the moral life of this coun- try. very. very seriously. And not merely the duty Of considering it. For simply to think and talk about a condition Will never change it. We are faced today. just as our forefathers in Pilgrim days and Co., lonial days and Civil War days were faced with the Christian du,y of proceeding seriously to lay the foundation for a more truly law abiding commonwealth,
 That puts the problem squarely up 10 you. And to me, That sends us back to the seat Of all spiritual aut ority. the heart and conscien, q of the individual citizen and be- heNer.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
JONES WANTS LAW TO
 APPLY TO TOURISTS
senator Asks Why His liilt l. Not Enforced Against Nould-Ec
 >nugaier> Of Liquor.

Washington. April 2a JP-Scnator Wesley |. Jones. of Washington ~auts 10 know why tho law which bears his name and fixes penaltits of live years in prison and fines O. Slu."op for prohibition NioIators Is not being enforced against tourist S who attempt to bring liquor into Amellca from foreign countries.
 saying h. hal only recently been old that persons found with liquor iU the possession upon landing from foreign ports are usually fined sj for aCh bottle they have. he declared he intended to take up the ulattef immediately with the treasury de- partment, He said he did not know ot any authority under which the departments customs service could pursue such policy. and would ask N neither it is being done. it so. why, and further. why such caS-s are not prosecuted undor the Jones law.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
IS Killed in New York State

New York, April % Pl- Eighteen persons were killed in three autono- bile accidents in as many Iocalit $ yesterday
 Nlne members of family ot ten lost their lives when an express tram struck their alitouOhile at a grade crossing near Mid1letown. x. Y. The driver Ot 'h' cal Was Antouio Btunchi oi MiddlttCwn. the father who, with his wifi" and eight chiI- drcn. was killed. A 12-year- old son was sent to a hospital in a critical condition.
 Five persons were killed in q collision l, tween an automobile and 2 blS near flkhart, Ind. The dead. all occupant. Of the automobile. were Mrs Hazel Mabio. her three children an, Daniel Papa. 20. Ten passengers on the bus were injured. none seriously
 Edgar SnodGrass. 40. and his three sons. were killed instantly when thcii automobile vas d. molishcd by an express train at MarysNilla. Ind They were return ing from church.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
HATES MOTORISTS, KILLS
Hungarian Who Feared Auip> Would Deprive Him of Job A>
 Driver Fires On DHtor and Wife.

Buda pest. Hungary, April 9a lP-- Franz Hauer. truck driver, who re- sentcd replacement ot horses and oxen by automobiles. was today dc clared responsible for tn" death oi Dr. Emil Schreiner formor rly in the consular service. and for sraNoiI ounding Mrs. Schreiner Saturday night.
 Hauer hated automobiles wjih q personal hatl ed. fearing that 'ho al vent of motor transporHtlon would cost him his job as a driver of hors- es. and decided to seek revenge 9 guinst all motorists.
 When Dr. Schreiner and his vii" passed m thn'r automobile D"ar 'h village Of Erdonb"rg. Hauer fired several shots al the tires, He sHll that he had only intended to disabi' the car. but his shots were unfOrtun- ;.tcly deallior. Mrs. SChrolntf, hos leg was amputated, continues in d rri' :C+l condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
City Items

There will be regular meeting oi the Military Order oi Lizards We'd ncsday evening at s o'clock al the state armory. Following the meeting refreshme ents will be served.
 Winthrop council. No. !. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. will hold a regular meeting "Wednesday evening al o'clock in Jr. o. |. A. NJ hall.
 A landscape painted in Old Lyme by Harold ]. Higgins Of 3. Cedar street. was one of the paintings in the artists ,Xhiblt at the Better Homes exposition held in Bristol last ', eek.
 Members Of the Lions club will give d dance and entertainment d the Grange hall in <eWington this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Polish Political Body
 To Meet in New Haven

New Ha en. April o9 'P-An H. ,itation 10 meet here November lt was accepted yesterday by the Po''sh Political Federation Of Now England which met in Boston with delegates present from six New England states and New York.
 stanley J. Palasfi. president "t tho Polish- American Republican club Of this city and vice president of the state oraaniza ton. who rrpr"- sented Connecticut. gave the invita- ton.
 Tho meeting adopted resolution hich would initiate lnoNement 10 have October l3 set aside as legal holiday in memory Of BriEadier General kazimer Pulaski who died while fighting with the Patriots n the revolutionary war, Plans were hecun 10 observe the l5oth anni- ,ersary Of Pulsski's death.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
.0GREN ELECTED
 AS YD OFFICER
Callahan Also Chosen at An-
 nual Reunion
tSpeCial to the Herald)

Mcriden. April .29-About 50 members of Go. I, 1O2d Infantry as- sociation. gathered at Ye Old Col ony Inn here Saturday night at the annual reunion and banquet of the members of the former I'D unit. All Of those present hailed from various parts of Connecticut, but telesrams and letters were read from former officers and members of the con- pany residing in other parts of the country. conveying greetings and re- grets that they were unable to at tend
 During the business session held while the banquet was in progress. John E. Feegcl. of Meriden. captain Of the company during the World war, was unanimously reelected as president of the association. He be- came the president when the asso- citation was formed. Edward F.. Osren. former sergeant in the conl- pany and resident Of New Britain. was reelected vice president. ''ar- rrce J. Gala han of New Britain. also d former sergeant in the com pany. was reelected treasurer. while Fred Eeebc of Meridcn was again selected as secretary.
 The association voted 10 make the annual dues Of the organization one dollar. This money will be turned into fund which will hc used for relief work for members Of the com rany who are in difficulties or Tn hospitals X committee to handle al such cases vas named with Edwarf Ieck of Meriden as it's chairman and the four officers and Gerald r. trean of New Britain as the other mem bCrs.
 Teleerams were received during Gregory Connolly of Cambridge. Mass. former lieutenant in the com panv. expressing regret that n" would be unable 10 attend and from John A. R"rtini Of San Bernado. California. former resident of New Britain. expressing his greetings 10 his former buddies.
 Dunne karsmarcsyk. a veteran oi the comnAny who remained in 'h" United States service. following th" war. was present at the reumon io' the first time. He was recently dis. charged after serving a hitch with the |. S. army in Panama and ." arrived homo on Saturday.
 Friendships and associations form od and welded together while the huddies served throughout the cam paien in France. were renewed and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
REMINGTON NEWS

The May Davis Stotzer post of th" American Legion will hold its next meet ng m the library of the town nall Tuesday night a' o'clock.
 | is proposed 10 have g poppy sale for the purposc of raising funds for the new organization about May -6. The names of the l5 men who signed the charter are as follows: Arthur Olesore. James F. Simpson Carlton Walters, Arthur 'hadf. Benjamin Wilcox, Charles NJ, Barly. Merle Morrison. Arthur PrescFtr. N, G. Avery, Robert Tracy. Robert Bray. Harry Webster. Joseph Elm erick. Charles Firth and Fred Hack cit
 Several members accepted the IL .ltation 10 attend the county meet inf hold in Wcthcrsficld and Wcfe rocpratulared upon their success in forming s new charter in NeWing'on. r. is expected that many more "N- service men will join at the next meeting.
 lF N" llGl biilf 'tAh ' III meet Thursday night al th" home ct Miss Marion Goodsle instead ol tho Parish house. as vas previously announced.
 The Friendly Indians will m'ct in 'h" conal satlonal Parish hous' on Thursday evening al 1:%O o'clock.
 All members arc urged 10 be pres. cut at Inc meeting cf tn" Ladies AIl 10 be held Wednesday afternoon nt 2:36 in the Congregational Pa ish house All ladies in inc com mUnitl arc also cordially invited.
 The Christian End-GNor "ili hoid 4 social III tfc chapel Fridal " nlnG.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
t;iiMs{ i.' i2I."'iii'

ChicaSo, o,ll.-Thsasandes sf nsa aa1 1tdaaa insarsaoS ioiicy issosl i1 " km11selaleas 1t cssueky Insasaace Csasoay sa10 el1fe supervisten.
 nj, psliey iss,,e4 | osa . fea6 saelsaay dsy (uataatsss - te 5o - sfaeae9l month for tvo faii yeara. Rs nsicl Gs6las. tion is required.
 You wiii recsive . policy q eaee h you1 nssaA for 10 lays' freA iAsDeceies V IA1esH oeodine ysX nanse, allfea6, Aes, esaa AAU'e is:ss.ae: f:f .es rsa.sxSs:ss ss, & .y. sss:. I n,ago. illinois.
 V astsS SleS1Mf ysur psliey. ysu c ~ lpgl it s le best and cAtapeG preeoeti1o eo4oo41o con ,any end you swe thsa aethAe. Wstts le 70, policy todsv without sbliSatisA.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
WELL BABl CONFERENCE.

The schedule for inc well baby conferences conducted by the Visit ins Nurse association for the week e April oath ~ill he as 'iloNs:
 Tuesday. April 30-i- Ellis street, Northend school
 Wednesday. May i-52 Center street.
 Thursday. May - Washington school.
 Friday. May @- East street school
 Conferences are not held on rainy days
 Al, ueishins conferences are held from 2:3" 10 3:3" |. m. Doctor 's present al all conferences from %:@" 10 { r. m. Examining physician. Dr. l. F. Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
HARVARD INSTRUCTORS RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
Murray and Raymond Become Full ProfcssOrs-TwO Associate, One
 Assistant Professor Created.

Il"SSSOTS"1W Wu tASAAAhott, Oltc
 Assistant Professor Created.
 Cambridge. Mass, April 2a, N- Two members of the Harvard faculty have been raised to the rank of pro- lessor. two to associate professor and one to that of assistant professor it was announced by the university today.
 John Tucker Murray. associate professor of English since 1927 and chairman of the English department. and Percy Edward Raymond. associ ate professor of Paleontology since 1917, were made full professors m their respective subjects.
 Murray was graduated from Har- ward in 1899 and was director of the summer school from 1912 to 1924. Raymond received his A. 5. from Connell in 1902 and a PHI. D. from Yale in 1905. During 1909-l0 he was professor 10 invertebrate paieontol- ogy at the University Of Pittsburgh. The men made associate proles sorS were Gordon Maskew Fan. Massachusetts Institute of Technol
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
WEEKEND CRASHES CLAIM E VICTIMS
Nine Members of Family Killed
 in New York
By tite Init.d Press

BY tWe TNil"d Press
 Automobile accidents caused the deaths of al least $ persons Sunday. in some instances several members Of a family dying together.
 Nine members of one family were killed in grade crossing accident at New Hampton, N. Y.
 Five persons were killed in a col lision near Bristol, Ind.
 \ father and three sons were killed in a grade crossing accident at Jacksonville Ind.
 Nine persons were killed in and about New York and five persons were killed in Chicago accidents
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
F.. ID MEN A IROiI(

l. uies night program will be held oy Mattabesett tribe. ]. 0. F.. NJ. tomorrow evening beginning at 5 o'clock. The affair will take place in the Red Mems club rooms. A program Of entertainment. dancing and refreshments will be given Plans aill be discussed at a meeting this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
JOHN J. CoLI.INs DIES

Springfield. Mas. April 20 A- John J. Collins, a. head of the cei- lins Electric Company Of this city and prominent in democratic anl re- lisious circles died suddenly last night. MT. Collins was known throughout the state bsca use of his high standing in the councils of tho Catholic Order of Forestars.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

ogy, 'ls, associate professor ef saa- itary engineering. and William Thompson, University of ota3eow. '07, associate professor of Araelc. Gustavus Howard Maynadiei, Har- ward. go was elected assistant pro- fessor of English.