davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

weeks In two seasons of Broadway
and en- tour. A star who made a
fortune for William A. Brady in
"What Every Woman Knows" A
more in demand player right at
this moment than half a dozen
on Variety's list because she has
q great box-office pull.
How about Jane Cowl? An
actress whose personal draw is so
strong she can take out q weak
play (JennO and keep it on
tour profitably a full season. Be-
fore that another cripple (Jeal.
GUS Moon) was kept alive for
months by the ,Cowl popularity.
What about the stupendous prof
its on Road to Rome" both on
Broadway and on the road?
AS for George Arliss he. will
tour again for Winthrop Ames,
beginning in September, and any
one of a half dozen managers
would give their right eye to have
George Arliss as a stage attrac.
tion. In "Disrael," THE Green
Goddess" and "Old English" his
career has been one box office
hit after another. To be sure, he
laid off for q season Of film work
but he still considers himself Of
the stage. And so does Broadway.
al Jolson. Marilyn Miller, Eddie
Cantor and Marx Brothers are
dismissed as celluloid stars. Like.
wise Ina Claire, though Ina can
accept any one Of half a dozen
huge offers when she gets ready
to tour again.
Variety's list could be criticized
further for omissions. but after
scanning it again think it was
artfully compiled for controversial
purposes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

METROPOLITAN al Jolson'I
latest singing and talking screer
feature Nanny" comes as the
main screen attraction openins
Friday. It is an Irving Berlin
story of minstrel days and be
sides offering a pretty romance
has exciting interludes and. OF
course, the AL Jolson voice in a
budget of melodies. Lowell Sher
man and Lois Moran are promi
nent in the supporting cast. The
minstrel scenes in the picture are
lavishly mounted and many OF
the big musical episodes are
filmed in the improved color pro
cess.
EARLE-Alice White in SHOW
Girl in Hollywood" made from
the graphic j. P. McEvoy fiction
story comes as the main screen
attraction opening Friday. This
picture offers real studio atmos
phere with shots taken on the
Hollywood lots and film notables
strolling before the camera. Ir
the supporting cast for Dixie
Dugan (Alice White) are Jack
Mulhall, Ford Sterling. John
Milan, Virginia Sale, Lee Shum
way and Herman Bing. The
supplemental program will In
clude Vitaphone Varities and
music by the Earle Orchestra
Daniel BreeSkin, conducting.
R-K-O KETTH'S-Bebe Daniels
and Ben Lyon. Hollywood sweet
hearts, team together in the new
Radio picture, alias French
Gertie," which comes as The
main screen attraction opening
Saturday. alias French Gel tle'
is offered as an inside story OF
the society Racket" as prac
ticed by French maids and their
male accomplices. Robert O'Con
nor, Betty Pierce. John Ince and
Daisy Belmore are prominent in
the supporting cast. George Arch.
inbaud directed. The supplemental
program will include up the
Congo" an unusual travelogue. a
news reel and music by Freddy
Clark's R-K-OlianS in q novelty
overture.
RIALTO-John Boles and Laura
LaPlante in Captain Of the
Guard" the feature originally
known as La LarSeillaise," viii
reopen the Rialto Theater be.
ginning Saturday. In this great
musical spectacle there is un.
usual opportunity for coloriul
sets and some great singing by
a chorus said to number as many
as 5000. John Boles makes per.
sonal appearances on the sta0e
with the feature. Saturday and
Sunday. The supplemental pro.
gram will include q Universal
talking news reel, a short comedy
and music by the Rialto Orches.
ira, Ray Hart, conducting.
Your time 10 valuable save II
when in search Of apartments by eOn-
sultinE Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
ADOLPHE A1ENJOU RESIGNED BY PARAMOUNT AS STAR
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEATERS

POLI'S-The tenth edition Of
George Whites Scandals opens
q weeks engagement Monday
night. Featured principals are
Willie and Eugene Howard, Fran.
ces williams, Mitchell and Du.
rant, Evelyn Wilson. Marietta,
the Abbott Speciality cancers,
Carolyn Nolte, Florence Robin.
son, Fred Lyon, James Carly,
the Elm City Four. the Scott
Sisters, Arthur Cardinal and SO
Scandals beauties. William K.
Wells, Lew Brown and George
White wrote the sketches, Cliff
Friend and George White. lyrics
and music.
NATIONAL - Otis SINNERS
best-known play, "The Honor OF
the Family" will be revived by
the National Players opening
Monday night. Walter Gilbert Is
familiar with the Skinner role,
having played 1t in Boston. The
play is founded upon q Balzac
tale that tells Of the return from
the war of Col. PHILIPPE Bridau
and what eventuated upon his
homecoming. It is exciting and
tense and is lightened by some
DELIGHTFULLY."- droll humor.
GAYETY-"Hello, Paree" is the
name of the new Mutual bur
lesque which bows In Sunday
matinee. This is the fourth visit
off this popular show, which in.
cludes as featured principals Lee
Hickman, Mildred Franklin, El-
eanore Abbie, Eida LANCER, Milt
Davis, Alan Bard, Dorothy K.
Fuller, Billy Woodall and Eddie
Miles. A chorus Of singing and
dancing beauties helps out in
some colorful and melodious en-
sembles.
FOX-"Cameo Kirby" famous
romance Of the Southland, mu-
sicalized, with Norma TerriSS and
j. Harold Murray featured. Doug
las Gilmore Robert Edeson,
Myrna 10y, Charles Morton and
Stepin Fetchit. The stage bill
offers o Fanchon and Marco re-
vue,~ Accordion Idea" introduc-
ing Burt and Lehman. Theodore
and Katya, Nat Spector, Mary
Price, Arnold Hartman, the Ac-
Gordon Beauties and Sunist Girls.
Alexander Callam will be mas
ter Of ceremonies. A Brusiloff
overture and Fox grand orches-
trat will complete the program.
COLUMBIA Harry Richman
in Putin On the Ritz" will be
the main screen attraction open
ing Saturday. This is United
Artists picture in which the sing
ing star is supported by Joan
Bennett, James Gleason, Aileen
Pringle, and Lilyan TaShman.
The music is by Irving Berlin and
includes q half dozen songs in
the hit class. On the supple
mentary program will be Hot
LOG, u COn1SuJ GL1dCtCO S1lGASAJ
by dog actors, The Hearst Metro
tone News. selected shorts and
music by the Columbia concert
orchestra will complete the pro-
gram.
PALACE - Joan Crawford in
Montana Noon" her latest
Metro -Goldwyn release will be the
main screen attraction opening
Saturday. John Mack Brown,
Dorothy Sebastian, Ricardo Cor
tez, Benny Rubin, Cliff Edwards,
and Karl Dane are in the sup
porting cast. There are five songs
ir this saga Of the wild west and
further melody by cowboy
chorus. On the stage will be a
Loew revue unit. Color Rhythm"
featuring Dave Schooler, Serge
Flash, June Carr, Small brothers,
and Chester Hale girls. The
Hearst Metrotone News, a Charles
Gaige organalogue and music by
the Palace orchestra completes
the program.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Racing Dogs

THOSE speCulaHvely In.
l. clined--and who Ii not?
will be interested to know
the new Seaside Park (the
new name for Chesapeake
Beach,, will have the racing
greyhOunds rs . summer At
traction, with wagers reg.
istered ON mutuel machines.
Racing dogs was q popular
winter sport at Palm Beach
and other winter resorts FIRE.
quented by the rOtOgravure
celebrities. The races down
where the Chesapeake breexes
blow will be operated upon
the system i'm vogue In Flor
Ida, or so I ann told by
amusement promoters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Times Classified RENTAL COL
U1Ns always offer q diveraIfted Hs-
lectAen Of Apartment Vacancies.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Rommel, Composer

A COUPLE of seasons back Rox
"A Rommel left the conductors
desk at the Rialto Theater on
Ninth Street to take q Job with
Universal Pictures In Germany.
He is back in the U. s. A. and in
Hollywood. for I am informed
that the Heinz Roemheld who
wrote the two theme songs and
other melodies sung by John
Boles in Captain Of, the Guard"
is really Rox Ronmel. 49,.
Ray Hart. incidentally, will be
the conductor Of the Rialto The
ater Orchestra when it reopens.
He will have a new Instruments
ton with two SaxophoneS, and
what looks from this listening post
like q hot band.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
IS PICKED AS
BOX OFFICE
WINNERS
Rx ANDREW Z. KELLEY

A DoLPEEE MENJoU has made
II his Peace with Paramount
and Is once more on the Zukor
payroll.
In coming to an agreement
Mr.. Menjou has probably decided
to accept q lower wage than that
which he wanted when his last
contract expired. Pararn 1unt
needs Menjou for he speaks good
French and linguiSts are in de-
mand for American studios. Be-
sides the last Menjou feature
(Fashions in Love- was a finan-
Cial winner.
Menjou's adventures in foreign
studios only go TO prove that
Europe Is not the land of milk
and honey for movie stars. They
only excursion across the pond
when they are on the way out so
far as gold coast work Is con-
cerned. The really big money
for stars is paid in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Well, I'll be seeing you.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
To Lease Home

Hear tell the Richard ArlenS
are celebrating over, the wis.
dom Of leasing their Toluca Lake
home and living aboard their
new cruiser, the Joby r. Oh,
to be q landlubber when there's
nothing brewing but q storm 4.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Your time 10 valuable save it
when in search Of apartments by eOn-
sulting Times Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
STOCKS IN INDUSTRY
 LEFT IN DEEM WILL
Shares in New Britain Fac tories Bequeathed to
 Relatives

In his will, which was admitted to probate court today, David Dehm, veteran P X F. Corbin employe, di- vides 256 shares of Stanley Works stock. 36 shares of Landers, Frary 6 Clark stock, and 10 shares of stock in the Commercial Trust Co. among relatives.
 He directs that 94 shares of Stan ley Work stock be left to his daughter, Mrs Emma k. Dorsey; S5 shares of the same stock to William A. Dehm, a son who is living in Elyria, Ohio, and 77 shares of Stan ley Works stock to another son, Ed ward J. Dehm of this city. Mir Dehm directed that F shares of Landers, Frary X Clark stock be left to William H. Dorsey and 12 shares to Francis E. Dorsey. Elizabeth L. Dorsey is left 10 shares of Commer- cial Trust Co. stock and the re- mainder of the estate is left to Mrs. Emma K. Dorsey.
 The Commercial Trust Co. is eX- Ccutor. The will, which was drawn on August il, 1880, was witnessed by James H. Passerini, Helen Ahl- strom and Joseph Nolz.
 According to the terms of the will of Mrs. Nellie Rysiewicz, her entire estate is left to her husband, Stefan Rysziewicz. The will was drawn on September 27, 1880. and \ liewicZ, Bloeslaw F.. Bogdanski and Lukacz kosak. Tho will was ad- fitted to probate court today,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
DEBATING BECOMES ACRID IN CAME AIGN
Mellon Charged With Utterances
 at Variance With H0OYer'S
BORAH SEES DEBENTURE
Both Prohibition Camps Issue State ments-Cox Accuses Republicans of Raising Sectional Hatred Clerk Predicts c. o. P. Victory.
fI,e A ssorietcd Press,

By the Associated Press.
 True to it's early promise of tn- finite variety, the political cam paign continues an ever-chanGing picture, reviving old associations and producing new issues almost within sight Of election day,
 Raising once familiar voice from his political retirement, Cal win Coolidge counselled a radio audience of his fellow countrymen last night to stand by the republl- can administration at Washington, and avoid rash experiments in troubled times.
 Simultaneously a member Of the Hoover cabinet, Secretary Hurley, declared republicans first had spon- sored the tive-day work week, which made an unheralded entry into the national campaign but a few days since, in a speech by Democratic Chairman Raskob,
 Speaking in Ohio, James M. Cox, charged that republican candi- dates were raising an issue of sec tional hate" by warning the voters against delivering the leadership of congress into the hands of the southern democrats.
 Predicts Debenture
 Farm relief, brought back into the picture recently by Alfred E.. Smith, was kept there momentarily at least by Senator Borah.
 The independent republican lead CT from Idaho said the new con- gress would see a fresh attempt to enact the debenture plan, opposed so insistently by President Hoover. Borah, speaking in Lincoln, Neb., on behalf of Senator George w.. Norris, forecast also an carly fight in congress to repeal the 18th amendment.
 Former Senator James A. Reed, in St. Louis, offered as remedy for hard times: ITO turn out republl-
 (Continucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
SPEED BOAT TAKEN
 BY COAST GUARDS Pueblo Of Bridgeport Captured
 Second Time Within Week FIND 300 LIQUOR SACKS
Officials Recognize Some Members of Crew As Men Who Have Served On Other Boats Suspected of Rum Running.

New London, Oct. S1 LPt-The big speed boat Pueblo of Bridgeport to- day for the second time within a week is the enforced guest of the Coast Guard here. She was cap tured as a rum runner shortly after midnight by a Coast Guard patrol boat. The speed boat has a cargo estimated at 500 sacks of liquor aboard. Her crew of four men are held in custody.
 Commander NJ. J. Ryan, execu- tive officer of destroyer force head quarters and in acting command during the absence of Captain H. H. Wolf said that the Pueblo was cap tured on a line between Montauk Point and the southwest point of Block Island. while evidently at tempting to effect an entry from the Atlantic ocean into Block Is- land Sound. No resistance was of fered. The commander declined to reveal the name of the service craft which made the capture saying that SUCH HI OIIlldllOll lIllSHt HOIh to- wards revealing the Coast Guards scheme of operations.
 The Pueblo. 67 footer of recent construction, powered by two large engines and equipped with a collap- sible mast to enable her to pass un- der low bridges, was sighted moving in from the ocean waters by the pa trol boat, which fired blank shell from a one pound gun and then sent three shots across the Pueblo's bow. The speed boat hove to, and, follow ing examination by members of the patrol boats crew was brought here, arriving before dawn. The boat, with her cargo of contraband aboard, was moored in the harbor, near the state pier and her crew
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Civil War General Gets Thrill
 Playing Miniature Golf at Home

North Tewksbury, Mass, Oct. S1 OP)-A Civil war general who has lievd to enjoy the ultra modern pas time of peewee golf was celebrating today.
 It was the 95th birthday anniver- sary of General Adelbert Ames, only surviving union general of the days of '61 and oldest living grad uate of the United States Military Academy at West Point.
 The anniversary found the dis tinguished old soldier in compara- lively robust health. following d re- cent serious illness. and thorough ly enjoying the quietude of his mag nificent estate on the crest of dense- ly wooded Prospect hill, from which, on g clear day, the glint of the At lantic ocean may be seen some 20 miles away.
 General Ames is remarkably well preserved. He still has soldierly bearing, would pass for 70. feels like fellar of 35," and boasts that his hair, though gray. is more plen- tiful than that of one of his sons He is of medium height, slightly
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
 IN HOME BY CHILD
Mrs. Stanley Todzia, PIP Broad Street, Dies
 Suddenly

Mrs. Anna Todzia, wife of Stan ley Todzia of 272 Broad street, was found dead on the floor of a room by one of her children shortly be- fore dinner this noon.
 Mrs. Todzia was preparing din- ner when she suffered a shock and died before any medical aid could be applied. Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, who was called to the scene, sum moned Medical Examiner Dr. John Purney, who said death was prob ably due to cerebral hem orrhage.
 Born in Poland Mrs. Todzia came to this country 37 years ago and was widely known among Polish people of this city. She was a mem- ber of the Sacred Heart church, St. FHancis society, Women's Temper ance society and several other or ganizations of the Sacred Heart parish.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three sons, Joseph Todzia, sergeant of the Connecticut National Guard; Policeman Walter Todzia and Stanley Todzia, Jr., and six daughters, Mrs. Victoria Gromski Mrs. Rose Bargalski, Mrs. Sophie McKerney of Forestville. Misses Catherine and Celia Todzia and Mrs. Mary Mlynarski of this city.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawski, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
GERMAN ANLUTHERANS
 CLOSE CONVENTION
Rev. M. ". Gaudian and (. Peter NuSS Reelected to Office NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED
Kendall, \. T., Minister speaks in Opposition to Practice of Using Individual Communion Cup Women Serve Luncheon Today.

Rev. Martin w Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church of this city was unanimously reelected vice president of the Ger man conference of the United Luth- ran synod of New York, at the sec ond annual session of this confer cnce. which closed a three-day con- vention at St. Johns church today G. Peter Nuss of this city was unanimously reelected treasurer. Other officers reelected were as fol- lows: President, E. H. von Hah- mann, Ph. D.. D. D, of Amsterdam, N. Y; secretary, Rev. Gustav J. Reumann of Oswego, N. I.
 The convention closed with lunch con served by the women of the church at noon today.
 A public meeting was held last night when Rev. Albert E. Sievert, secretary of the immigrant work of the United Lutheran Church in America, spoke. He illustrated his talk by telling of his experiences among the immigrants and the difli- culty of getting them interested in church.
 At tFo close of his address a, spe- cial collection of $40 for mission work was raised
 Two new members were admitted 10 the conference. They were Rev. Otto Heydenreich of Hartford and Cs.l ~F In Opposes Individual Communion Cup | Rev. Herman Hunzinger of Ken dall, N. Y, spoke on "The Biblical Teaching of the Lords Supper and the Use of the Individual Commit nion Cup
 Rev. Mr. Hunzinger is strongly opposed to the use of individual communion cups and expressed him self as strongly advocating the com mon cup. His reasons were mostly | historical.
 A general discussion of the sub ! feet found the conference evenly di- vided, although most ministers said they were willing to abide by the custom of whatever congregation | they served
 Rev. MT. Hunzinger pleaded for the return of the common con- munion cup, in places where the in- dividual cup now is used.
 A social gathering followed the meeting, at which brief addresses were made by Dr. von Hahmann Charles Hepp, superintendent of the local Sunday school. and Rev. John Duerschner of Troy, N. Y. Rev. Mir. Duerschner told of his early life. As a. boy he was an in-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Bulgaria Sees Bride

Sofia. Bulgaria. Oct. 31 P}-Czaf Boris of Bulgaria and his Italian bride, Princess Giovanna. today re- the Holy Synod of the Bulgarian Orthodox church in Sofia Cathedral.
 The ceremony took place shortly after the arrival Of the royal couple in the Bulgarian capital from Bour- gas, Black sea port. and was ac- companied by a colorful popular welcome.
 No Exchange of Rings
 There was no exchange of rings and certain other ritual details were omitted, thus satisfying the Vatican's demand that the Catholic ceremony at Assist last Saturday be considered the one valid and binding.
 On the other hand Bulgarians were satisfied that because the crowns of marriage had been held over the heads of the couple. that they drank out of the same chalice and that both had kissed the gospel at the conclusion the essentials Of the Orthodox rite had been com- piled with.
 However. the president of the synod in his speech after the cere- mony took the occasion to congrat- ulate Boris on founding at last the real Orthodox dynasty" so much wished for by the Bulgarian church. It was noted that while Boris made the sign of the cross in the orthodox manner. Princess Giovan- na, or Joanna, as she is known to her Bulgarian subjects, adhered to the Catholic style in which she was brought up.
 Church Service Tomorrow Tomorrow there will be a solemn religious service at the cathedral in honor of St. Ivan Risky who is considered the patron of all named 1 Ivan or Ionna. Both the czar and his queen will attend and then will review cultural organizations an1 students of the kingdom. Today's ceremony was attended by the chief Rabbi and N1ufti of Bulgaria but not by the papal nuncio.
 Towering above the royal party as it made it's triumphal progress through 8 big municipal arch and thence to the cathedral were 14 air. planes in formation making the initial letter of Giovanna's name in ! Bulgarian script. Royal Guard Provided
 Before and behind the regal car- | riage trotted squadron of the royal .+
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
'OLD GLORY STEEL STRUCTURE BANNED
Red, White and Blue Gas Station
 Cannot Be Installed
RUTHERFORD STOPS WORK
Building Inspector Finds Portable Metal Shed Being Put Up on Franklin Square-Permit Issued for Brick Construction.

Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford yesterday afternoon stopped work on the erection of d gasoline filling station on the former Knights of Columbus lot at the corner of Pearl street and Franklin Square because, he said, the building and layout were not the same as have been approved.
 On July 3l, the Hayes Construc- tion Go. was granted a permit to build a brick filling station, 16x25 ft., the board of public works hav- ing approved the layout, which called for locating the building so feet back from the street, and later the permit was transferred to the Mexican Petroleum Go. with the ap- proval of the board.
 Instead of erecting such a build ing, however, the Mexican Petro- leum Co. bought a portable metal building, 15x16 1t. in dimension and red, white and blue in color. from Philadelphia. Pa, and was prepar- ing to erect it under the original permit. Instead of locating it in ac- cordance with the approved layout. it was to be located approximately 27 feet back from the street, ac- cording to Inspector Rutherford.
 May Not Get Permit
 Work cannot proceed on the lot, Inspector Rutherford said today. unless the terms of the permit are complied with and if the company insists on erecting the metal build ing 1t will be necessary to obtain the approval of the board of public works, which, it is expected. will not be given in view of the general policy of the board relative to al legged unsightly filling stations.
 When Inspector Rutherford call cd yesterday, he found that the foundation was being put in and tanks and the pumps had been com pleted. The official in charge of the work claimed that permit had been issued but Inspector Ruther- ford accompanied him to city hall and proved by the public work es records that it was a brick building and a different layout that were voted on.
 Calls Building Unsighty
 "The proposed building is un- slightly in addition to being in vio- lation of the terms of the permit
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

stopped, has a ruddy complexion and carefully trimmed moustache, and is enormously genial.
 In a birth day interview with the United Press today the general dis cussed many things-world peace, standing armies, military armies, military tactics, prohibition-but talked little of the Civil war during which he rose swiftly from second lieutenant to brigadier general.
 To General Ames, world peace has become a lasting realty.
 T do not think there will ever be another great war involving the big nations of the earth" he said. At present there is trouble in China. trouble in Brazil, and some trouble elsewhere, but this is mostly internal strife due to a general breaking up of the old order of things.
 No big nation could afford to wage war on us. The United States is the only country that could af- ford to start war. and what we
 (tOntinued on Iape TWo1