davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

"AlOng. Came Youth"
At LOew'S Palace.
Sc a LONG CAME YOUTH" Buddy
"A Rogers latest starring vehicle for
Paramount. viii be the Christmas week
attraction at Loews Palace Theater
starting Saturday. It presents Buddy
Rogers as a young American sportsman
stranded in London. The temporary
lack of funds does not dim the boys
craving for fun and between the times
he Is acting as a walking adverIlSe-
ment for q popular brand OF clotneS'
he makes love to the daughters OF no
bility in a big way. 81, "a.
Rogers in his fun and love making,
while Frances Dee and Betty Boyd pro-
vide nlenty of love interest. The
picture is based on the story 'Molinotf, "
by Maurice Bedel. George Marion, Jr,
wrote the adaptation for the screen.
Lloyd Corrigan and Norman MCLEOD
directed.
Allen Rogers remains on the Palace
stage in q revue titled "knlck knacks;
The versatile master OF ceremonies VIII
conduct the show that includes PhylllS
Rae, the Ambassador Octet, the Trado
Twins and other acts.
"a Devil With Women"
Coming to the Fox Friday.
VICTOR McLAGLEN will be seen at
the Fox Friday, as q boisterous
soldier of fortune in "a Devil With
Women" which has the tropics for q
BACKGROUND. A capable supporting cast
includes Humphrey Bogart the Steve Of
up the River" and dark-eyed Mona
Maris.
In addition the Fox will present the
three-reel subject, 'Mr. and Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot in Their Cruise to the
South Seas" a picture which depicts
the cruise of the Mary Pinchot into
the South Seas, under the guidance OF
the Governor-elect Of Pennsylvania ana
under the auspices of the National Mu-
scum of Washington and the Philadel-
phia Academy of Arts and Sciences.
The stage show will be the Fanchon
and Marco Country Club" Idea, with
Masters and Grayce, McGrath and
Deeds, Ray Samuels. Leonora Corr,
Frank Elmer and the Sunkist Beauties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Leon BrusiloR and the FOX Music
Masters viii play q Christmas overture
ana Ron and Don at the organ will be
heard in q Yuletide novelty. Fox
Movietone News win round out the pro-
gram.
Naughty F1irt" TO Be Shown
At the Metropolitan.
THE indiscretions Of q debutante
form the basis Of Naughty Flirt, >"
the First National and Vitaphone pic
ture that comes Friday to the screen
OF Warmers Metropolitan Theatef.
Naughty Flirt" concerns the adventures
OF girl who has too much money
and plenty Of friends.
Her harUm-Scarum activities bring her
to the brink of disaster when she real
ICES she really has fallen in love with
a young man but cannot say Eyes" to
him because of fortune-hunting para
site
Myrna 10y. Paul Page, who viii be
recalled as the hero in "Speakeasy":
Douglas Gilmore, Thelma Hill, Marilyn
Morgan, George Irving and Sidney Bart
lett have the leading roles in this Eddie
Cline production.
The usual selected short subjects and
the Graham McNamee talking newsreel
complete the entertainment.
abraham Lincoln"
Columbia Feature Saturday.
n w. GRIFFITH'S Abraham Lin
coin" will be seen in Washington
for the first time at popular prices at
Loews Columbia next Saturday. This
production has been hailed over the
country as Grif1th's masterpiece and
even greater than the Birth Of Ma
ton"
The story portrays Lincoln as his
real self with all the human traits an
ordinary person would possess, and Is
said to build about him a romantic
background that has escaped the atten-
ton of many of Lincoln's biographers.
Una Merkel is the leading support to
Walter Huston, who has the title role.
The story of S'Abraham Lincoln" was
adapted for the screen by Stephen Vim
cent Benet, author Of John Browns
Body" John w. Considine, jr., wrote
the story from which the picture was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Religious Christmas Drama
at Luther Place Church.

at Luther Place Church.
RESS DAVIS SCEIREINER'S dramati-
zation Of DR.. Henry Van Dykes
legend of the Yuletide, 1.-The Other Wise
Man." with musical setting arranged
by Katherine Riggs, harpist, will have
its sixth annual presentation at Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas Circle,
the afternoon and evening of Sunday,
December %, and on Monday and Tues
day, December 90 and 80, the afternoon
performance being at 5 O'Clock and the
three evening performances at $3.50.
A cast of 100 church drama players,
selected from all parts Of the city, will
be seen in the production. The leading
role of Arabian, the "other wise man."
will be played for the fourth consecutive
season by Denis Z. Connell, who like
wise assists in directing the legend.
Many of the roles have been played
by the same players ever since 1925,
when 1.-THE Other Wise Man" was first
given here, notably the Parthian Slave
Girl, by Judy Lyeth of the Mckinley
Dancers; AbgaruS, the father of Arta-
ban, by Irving L. Koch, and the Roman
Captain, by Edward Eberly. Nina Nor
man, who will this year again assume
the role of the Hebrew Mother, was
a member Of the original cast.
No admission Is asked for the per-
Torrance.
Ann Suter on Stage
and Going Wild" at Earle.
Joe E. BROWN in his latest comedy,
Going Wild" and Ann Suter head
the screen and stage entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

In q picturesque
inn in rural Eng
land the author
has assembled q
group of likable
characters, who en-
gage in a discus
sion or rather a
conflict of ideas
about the old re-
ginne and the new.
The company to
be seen here is said
to be the one cho-
sen by DrinkWater
himself and in
Walter Ed
Daphne War
rem WilSon, Elliot
Makeham, Olga
EraYlH Dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Boyd. are Alphonz Either and Ernie
s. Adams In important roles.
THE Storm" was directed by william
Wyler: The picture is based on Lang
don McCormicks noted play Of the
stage. Charles Logue wrote the adapta-
ton, Wells Root the screen play and
dialogue.
The Universal News Reel with Ora
ham McNamee at the mike" a COM
edy and Otto F. Beck at the organ
round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

AFAAAAAAs
This picture pre-
sents Miss Brent in
an interesting char
acterizatjon. The
story concerns an
INSCRIPTIONS wom-
an who goes to
every extreme to
satisfy her own self
ish desires, and her
phenomenal change
in character and
outlook when She
falls in love with a
man of high ideals.
Against the varying
backgrounds Of a
B q r b airy water
front, a luxurious
Co~ IT, VAai eOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

dwelling and a modest California
country cottage, this tale is unfolded.
Evelyn Brent has appeared in "Un-
derworld," 1.-THE Last Command" Fast
Company" and Beau Sabreur." Rob-
ert Ames plays the leading masculine
role. He has played opposite woman
including "a Lady to Love-" 1.-THE
Tresspasser" and Holiday" John Rob-
ertson handled the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Evelyn Brent TO Appear
With Robert AmeS at Keith'S.

IN A ADONNA of the Streets" the
!" M film adapted from the story
V The Ragged Messenger" by
4 4 w. B. Maxwell, which comes
to R-K-O Keith's tomorrow,
is Columbia release, featuring EVELYN
Brent Robert Ames and Josephine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Bird in Hand"
At BelascO Christmas Night.

YOHN DRINKWATERS comedy,
Bird in Hand" is scheduled to
open at the Shubert- Belasco The
~ ater Christmas night. It is a
departure from the serious bio
graphical studies of the English dram
atiSt and ran for more than a year at
the Royalty Theater, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
"The Storm"
At the RialtO Today,

"The Storm"
At the Rialto Today.
ONE of the talking screens most
thrilling pictures, 1.-THE Storm" a
Universal romantic drama Of human
triangle in . snowbound cabin in the
Canadian wilds, comes to the Rialto
Theater today, with Lupez Velez in
the role of Q little French Canadian
girl. The male sides Of the triangle
are portrayed by Paul Cayanagh and
William Boyd.
Outstanding among the natural
thrills are tremendous avalanche, ter
rife billiards and shooting the rapids
by canoe.
LMpe Velez sings a song, "Chanson-
nette of Pierrot and Pierrette" In the
cast, in addition to Cavanagh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

ton Hamilton and Fred Sears, and q
chorus of pretty girls.
The Ann Corio show has everything
in the way of comedy, snappy costumes
and brilliant scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

starting Saturday ct Warner Bros
Earle Theater.
"Going wild" is Q First National and
Vitaphone aero-comedy, with Brown as
. tinaid soul who impersonates noted
flyer and Is forced by circumstances 70
take q place into the aero races. The
laughs are said to come thick and fast
throughout the comedy. The high spot
Of the picture Is where Brown, fright
ened nearly to death, drives the other
pilot out Of the race because of his
wild flying. The supporting cast in
cludeS Laura Lee, Ona MunSon, Law
renee Gray, Walter Pidgeon and Frank
McHugh.
Ann Suter, who returns to Washing
ton after four years In Europe, will
bring her mimicry and comedy songs
to the Earle. Harry Burns & Co..
appear on the same program. Burns,
former Ziegfeld comedian, recently ap-
peared In the picture Love in the
Rough" His italian characterization is
known to musical comedy lovers. He
will be assisted by Helen Lockwood and
Tony de Lucca. Tommy Manahan and
His Six Girl Friends appear in an act
with Tess Novel;, the Melvin Sisters
and the Terry Sisters. Bill Talent.
comedian; Flo Merit, songstresS and
the Thank You Girl" Maxine Doyle,
as mistress Of ceremonies, complete the
program. The Earle Orchestra under
the baton of Freddie Clark, the Earle
News and the usual. short subjects
round out the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18


tits q Wise Child"
At the National, December 20.
+ AURENCE e. JoHNSON'S notably
~ successful comedy, Its a Wise
Child" will open q weeks engagement
at the National Theater, Monday night,
December 90, with matinees on We'd
nesday. Thursday New Year day. and
Saturday.
The production comes here under the
Assertive banner of David BelaSco.
Hence a well trained and responsive
cast and convincing stage appointments
may be anticipated. The texture of the
piece has been heralded as light and ir-
resistibly amusing. The story, built
around minor incident in the daily
lives Of nice American family, has
unexpected and humorous complica-
lions.
Among the chief interpreters are
Minor Watson, who will be remembered
by Washington theatergoers as the Ma
tional Theater Players first and most
popular leading man; Sidney Toler, Har-
Ian Briggs, Porter Hall, Joseph Striker,
Mildred Mccoy, Helen Lowell and Olga
KRAKOW.
"It's wise Child" has the stimulate
ing record Of a seasons run on Broad
way and is promised in washington
with the New York cast and produc-
ton intact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
"GirIs in Blue"
At the Gayety.

A "PRINGA DONNA" in "Girls in
"A Blue" at the Gayety Theater next
week has vocal gifts and physical
charms, it Is announced, to stop the
show" She is Ruth Bradley, said to be
the most accomplished vocalist in
burlesque.
OF course, the star of the piece is
the dazzling Ann Corio, who packs them
In all over the Mutual wheel. Sur
rounding her are Hap Freyer and Clyde
Nichols, Joe Delano, Jean Gaskell, Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

sa ee s. as K. S a =. @ SUPPORT s: ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

hey, John Warburton, Ronald Dare and
Arthur Ridley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27

New, attractive drapery fabrics for
bedrooms, for the bath and sun
room. Smart figures and dotted
patterns, fast colors on cream
grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
CHINA SEEKS TO
! HASTEN END OF
! FOREIGN TRADE
ExtraterritoriaI Privileges
Must Go at Once, Says
Minister Wang.

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, May 27.-China will
not consent to any lengthy defer
ment of the abolition Of foreign
extraterritorial privileges within her
borders, DR.. G. T. Wang, minister
for foreign affairs in the national
government, said today.
China has a right to be mistress
In her own house." said DR.. Wang.
.'The powers have recognized this
right, and there exists no reason for
indefinite postponement of applica-
ton Of the principle involved.
Chief opposition to abolition of
extraterritoriality, Wang said, comes
from economic motives.
Large foreign companies operate in
China at present without payment
of income or other taxes, as they
pay in other countries.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
BABSON PREDICTS
 BUSINESS PICKUP
Forecasts Improvement to Take
 Place in Few Months

Albany. Aug. 20 (UP)-Roger W. Babson, business statistician and stock market diagnostician, in an interview yesterday predicted that business conditions throughout the country will be improved in the neIt ! few months. He declined to fore cast conditions in 1881.
 Mir. Babson, who has just com pleted 1O.00O-mile tour of the west, stated that there is as much money in the United States at pres ent, but that it is not being circulat- ed. This has made business appear depressed, he said.
 Business is going to pick up this fall and winter" Mir. Baoson assert ed. but of 1881 I have nothing to say. There is just as much money, even more, in the country today than before, but it isn't in circula- ton. Because money is moving slowly, business appears to be de- pressed"
 Conditions in the west, caused by the drought, are not as bad as Washington offiicals believe they are, MT. Babson said.
 We seem to forget that petro- leum, not horse feed, is the modern barometer" he declared. We seem to forget that we eat more fruits and less corn, oat and wheat pro- ducts Fruit is the other barome- ter. Today it's oil and fruit, and the west is overflowing with both.
 There is q belt through southern Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Iowa where lack of rainfall and drying winds burned up crops" Mr. Bab-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Farms President Says
 Drought Raised Prices

New York, Aug. 29 Pl-Leo A. Von Bomel, president of the Shef- field Farms company blamed the drought for a recent increase in the price of milk in testimony yester- day at the state hearing into milk prices.
 He said farmers insisted on get ting 37 cents more a hundredweight because drought conditions had de- creased production of corn and made cattle feeding more expensive. The cent-a-quart increase in retail milk made on Aug. II, Bomel said. did not absorb all of the increase to the farmers, the distributing company taking a loss of nine cents.
 Assistant Attorney General Groat asked if the Sheffield company Bor- den's and the Dairymens league in stituted retail price increases at the same time.
 Bomel replied that price changes, either up or down, were generally simultaneous because each company watched the others so closely.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
HARMONY GAINING
 GROUND IN PARISH
New Pastor Of Ukrainian Church
 Healing Old Wounds

Although he he has been in this city for only four weeks, Rev. Alex Nizankowsky the new pastor of the Ukrainian church on Winter street, reports that progress is being made on effecting the solidarity of the parish after dissension caused by the retirement of Rev. Peter J. Pashkiewych, who was involved in d scandal over illegal withdrawal of wine through government permits. A small group of adherents Of the former pastor IS still unreconciled 10 his dismissal but has not suffi- cient influence 10 cause a schisnl Rev. Fr. Nizankowsky states.
 The present pastor assumed the direction of spiritual affairs at his new post after d successful term as
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Fall River, Mass, and Providence
Many Clergymen in Family


 Many Clergymen in Family His fathers father and his motls- CTS father were priests, and three brothers were clergymen. Another brother is a lawyer and fifth brother is a judge. Another broth CT, now dead, was composer ot high renown in Europe. Rev. Fr. Nizankowsky is the only member of the family to migrate to this coun- try shortly after his ordination in |19O6.
 While in Seymour he erected q new church. The parish grew from less than 100 souls to more than 250. A new school was also built for the children of the parish.
 The New Britain Ukrainian par ish is about four times as large as the Seymour parish, and Rev. Fr. Nizankowsky will have to spend most of his time here but he is compelled to go to Seymour at least two days each week and part of sunday. He will be required to do this double duty" as he calls it, until he can secure a pastor for the church in Seymour.
 Rev. Fr. Nizankowsky is married. Mrs. Nizankowsky is a pianist and with the pastor will build up d choir that they hope will be one of the finest in the state. Meetings will be held weekly and voices tried out and masses sung, and by the middle of September the pastor hopes to announce the program for the first yespers service in his church.
 Rev Fr Nizankowsky believes in social activities and sports for the young and old He says that if the children can have good times, play clean sports and learn to sing, they will have little to fear about their future. The adults also will be bet ter for having social parties, and to make a better feeling in his church Rev. Fr Nizankowsky plans to have several gatherings in the Ukrainian hall this winter.
 Thanksgiving will be observed with q church service. and plans for the Christmas week services are already being made.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
TOWN WITHOUT BANK

Rich Hill, Mo, Aug. 29 (UP)- Merchants in this town of 5000 transacted business without a bank today.
 Within the same hour, the Farm CTS & Merchants bank and the Peoples bank-the only two in toWn-Were closed.
 Today it seemed there was no money in town. Business houses had\no change, and were forced to driva. to the neighboring town of Nevada to do their banking.
 State banking commissioner may combine the assets of the two in- stitutions into a new bank with cap ltal sufficient to finance merchants.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Father Burned Alive;
 Tries to Save Child

Penns Grove, \. J., Aug. 29 (JP) A father of nine children was burned to death yesterday while at tempting 10 save his 15 year old daughter who he mistakenly thought was trapped on the second floor of their blazing home.
 Salvatore Martell was awakened by smoke. He reused his wife and nine children and all made their way to the street except Mrs. Mar tell, who was cut of by flames and forced 10 jump from window, breaking an ankle.
 Failing 10 find his daughter Jean cite. 15, who was among the crowd watching the blazing house. Martell dashed back into the building and vas cut of by the flames. Bremen found his body in the ruins.
 | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
AUBURN CONV|CTS
 DIE WITH JESTS
Three Pay Penalty for Murder
 During Recent Riot

Ossining. N. Y, Aug. 29 (UP)- Three Auburn prison convicts paid with their lives last night for the murder of Henry Sullivan, fellow prisoner, during the riot last De- cember.
 Their last minute appeals and pleas unheeded. Jesse Thomas, Will liam Force and Claude Udwine fol- lowed each other to the electric chair in Sing Sing prison with a show of bravado.
 A rumor that one of the trio planned to make a last desperate break for freedom, using a revolver smuggled in by a relative, and to commit suicide if the plan failed caused extra precautions to be talk en, but the attempted break failed 10 materialize.
 Thomas, 20, and the youngest Of the three. was the first 10 die. Guards grasped his arms to lead him to the death chamber. He shook them of.
 Cries Lets Go"
 T can walk through and die like man" he said, He walked 10 the chair, seated himself, and facing the witnesses. said: See you all in Hell, Let's go,"
 Four minutes after he was strap ped in he was dead.
 Force also walked in unassisted and chided Executioner Robert FL liott as he adjusted the straps.
 What are you so nervous about?" he said. Take 1t easy. I'm in no hurry" Then, turning to the wit nesses, he began, You came to see blood"
 But the mask had been adjusted and his sentence was cut short as the electricity pulsed through his body.
 Calmer Than Others
 Udwine appeared to be even calmer than the others. It was Ud- wine who, when he heard the death sentence pronounced in court. saii sardonically, "Okay, judge
 T want you all to know that I'm doing the simplest thing in my life" tdwlne said as he was strapped in. I'm going on an exploration trip. The good part about this thing is that they carry you out and you don't have to walk
 All three prison chaplains gave consolation to the condemned men. The Rev. Anthony N. Peterson ac- companied Thomas, Father John P. McCatfrey walked with Force, and UdVine
 Warden Thomas did not reveal which ore Of the men had planned to escape. Relatives visiting them
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

leader Of congregation in Sey- mour. He finds 1t necessary to di- vide his interests between this city and Seymour. his former flock in that community not having obtain ed a pastor yet.
 Rev. Fr. Nizankowsky has reveal ed qualities Of leadership. When he assumed the pastorate, the attend ance at church services declined be- cause Of the difference Of opinion over the dismissal Of Rev. Fr Fash kiewych but II IS said that a spirit Of harmony IS now asserting itself.
 In Seymour he had charge Of a small parish of 45 famlhes sine July. -929 Before then he was pastor Of tkrainian churches in
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

son stated. But, on the whole, con- dtions are pretty bright, and I didn't hear many complaints.
 The corn crop, he said, will be off about only 25 per cent of nor nal, with prices approximately 30 per cent higher than they were last wear
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

panies in Finland, Norway, Germany and Denmark are buying tow priced material from Russia, processing it and dumping the wood pulp into this country. The complaint also is di- rected against Canada but no charge is made in that case of using Rus sian pulp wood.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
TREASURY MAKES INQUIRY

Washington, Aug. 29 R The treasury is conducting a preliminary investigation into the request of the Puget Sound Pulp and Lumber com- pany of Everett, Washington, for an dumping duty on od-pulp.
 The complaint alleges that con-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

were watched and no attempt was made to smuggle in a revolver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-26
SOCIAL FASCISTS in
GERMANY ORIGINATED
BUDGET FOR BOSSES
Find Money for Armed Cruisers But None for
Increased JObless DOles
Reduce Taxes on Big Parasites But Load Up
Burdens on Workers

BERLIN GPS).-The first read
ing Of the German budget took place
in the Reichstag several weeks ago.
In his speech the finance minister,
Moldenhauer, declared that the fl
nance program put forward by the
social democrats Mueller and Hilfer-
ding was the signpost for the pres
ent government. This is true, and
at the same time knocks the ground
from under the feet of the pseudo
opposition of the social democrats.
Moldenhauer continued: "NeXt year
we hope to reduce taxes by about
600,000000 marks. The Unemploy-
ment support scheme is causing us
great anxiety. Unemployment is
very great, being about 100000,
and the Reich is unfortunately not
in a position TO contribute the sub
sides for the scheme on the previ-
Gus scale. Communist interiection:
But the Reich is able to find the
money for cruisers.")