davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
AT THE STRAND

One of the most forceful and at the same time most logical audible screen plots ever seen or heard ct the Strand theatcr, "On Your Back" with five acts of vaudeville, is now being seen and heard with Irene Rich as the brilliant Fifth Avenue modiste who tells the lovely ladies she meets to wear their brains or their back.
 The story is Fox movietone pro- duction of Rita Weimans intriguing character analysis which appeared earlier this season in magazine form. It deals with the skyrocket like rise 10 fame Of an ambitious dressmakcr who rose 10 success through the vanity Of her customers
 Lavish gowns and fragile. dcla- cate ncgligees arc the hait with which she lures them into her es- tabishment. Credit extended freely l3 still further induCcment for the girls to wear her expensive finery, although payment is invariably eX- acted for them.
 The dressmaker soons learns that many mon are anxious 10 meet her customers. What better way than 10
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

a well chosen cast, which responds to the spirit of the play with zeSt Ethel Strickland is a solemn faced
 uplifter, Jeanette Bowling a sweet young thing just out of college. Els: . Keene a gold digging chorus lady
 who has been promoted to the box office, Eleanor Gordon an Irish cook, William Ingersoll a Rabbit
 business man, Luke Conness d self satisfied real estate salesman, kem- bel Knight a dreamy poet, Alice Cowan a bride separated from her husband by jury service, Vincent
 James a snappy, modern young candy merchant, Walter kinsella a gas station owner and Thomas Shearcr a Scot with burrs in his voice. If can can imagine such q group being twisted around Mrs. F'iske's little finger, you have a con- ccption of what transpires in the jury room.
 Ladies of the Jury" is an enter tainmcnt opposite which you should
 write must sec" on your engage ment pad. It will remain at Par sons theater for the rest of the week. with a matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
EMBASSY THEATER

"EXtravagancc Tiffany produc ton in which June Collyer and Lloyd Hughes head an all-star cast
 is the attraction tomorrow for four days at the Embassy theater. It IS an original story by A. P. Younger. continuity and dialogue hy Adele Burlington and directed by Phi Rosen. Tho cast also includes owen Moore. Dorothy Christy. JamesoL Thomas, Nolla Walker, Bobby Az new, Gwen Lee and Joan Standing.
 The story told in "EXtraVagancc' is of a beautiful young girl who had never been denied anything except q. sa ble coat. All her life her widow
 cd mother had given her everything -evcn though she saw her money
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
NEW YORK PLAYERS

The average playwright strives to produce a play that will hold the interest of his audience and make them forget their day to day trials and tribulations while these audi ences are watching his play. Miss Anne Nichols with one play, has unquestionably reached more people, helped more people than the aver age author reaches and helps dur ing her entire career. Abie's Irish Rose" the comedy with which Miss Nichols has accom- plishcd this highly laudabc result, is the attraction presented this week at the Capitol thcater by the New York Players There will be no increase in prices.
 "Abie's Irish Rose" is almost q byword because of the length of it's run at the Republic thcatcr. New York City. In fact, three different leading women played the role Of Rose Mary during it's six years at that thcater.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
PALAIS ROYAL SUNDAY

E. J. McEnelly and his famous Victor Recording orchestra, New England's most famous dance band, comes to Palais Royal Sunday night, November 18th, for his second en- gagement of the season at this beau tiful ball room on Wcthcrsfleld avenue, Hartford. Playing asSun- day night engagement at this same ball room last month, McEnnelly's orchestra broke all records for at tendance and undoubtedly another capacity attendance will be on hand this Sunday night. One of the old est orchestras in the United States, it Is safe to say that McEnnelly's has played to more persons during it's thirty years of existence, than any other dozen bands combined. Mothers and fathers and even grandmo mothers and Srandfathers Of the present generation have fond recollections of the days when this orchestra made weekly visits to Hartford. Playing now in their own beautiful Butterfly Ball Room in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Theater Review
MRS, F'IskE

MRS, TIsKE
 LADIES OF THE JURY"
 By Fred Ballard
 Staged by Harrison Grey Fiske Direction George C.. Tyler in association
 with A. l.. Erlanger
 Amusement Enterprises, Inc.
 Cast of Characters
 Mrs Livingston Baldwin Crane ......
 ...-................. Mrs Fiske Lily Pratt ............ Ethel Strickland cynthia Tate Jennette Bowling Mayme MiAter ....,....... Elsie keene Mrs. Dace .......,....... Alice Cowan Mrs. Macguire ...,..... Eleanor Gordon Jay J. Presley ...... William Ingersoll Spencer B. DaLcy ....... Luke Conness Alonzo Beal ........... kemble Knight Tony Theodophdlus ..... Vincent James Steve Bromm .....,... Walter Kinsela Andrew Mckaig ...... Thomas Shearer
 The Others
 Judge Fish .,............ James Seeley Halsey Van Stye .........- Robert Leslie Rutherford Dale ....... Sherling Oliver Dr. Quincy Adams James, Jr.. Will Geer Art Dobbs ............. Edward Butler Mrs. Gordon (Yvet Yvetl ,...
 ..................... Marga La Eubia Evelyn Snow ........''..'. Mona ohhln Susanne ................. Mary Emefson Clerk of Court .,....... George Seibold
 (By Herald Reriewer)
 "Ladies of the Jury" at Parsons theater. Hartford, may take liberties with accepted standards of court procedure but it is none the less amusing entertainment. What does it matter that it is q compromise be- tween fact and theater? It IS sprightly contody, propelled along on a wave stirred up by the only Min ne Maddern F'iskc, than whom there is no more lovable, more in teresting parsonage on the stage.
 There is a crime, of course, to call the jury into being. But the crime is only the cloth on which the pat tern of the comedy is woven. There are no shrieks, groans or Sasp5, no stage detectives upsetting the scen- cry or blundcring into impossible situations, no suspense.
 Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane. played by Mrs. Fiske. has been calt- cd to serve on a New Jersey jury which is about to hear the evidence IEdInSJ 5. Nol ucll, 'i Icl liiNt Niioi us girl who is accused Of murderlnS her wealthy husband. After the trial. the jury takes the first ballot which stands II for conviction and one for acquittaL Mrs. Crane alone declares that her instinct convinco5 her of Mrs. Gordon's innocence and she stands her ground in the face of abuse, ridiculc and sarcasm from her associates. How she brings the others around to her way Of think ing by her Establishments, intrisues and 1attery is amusinsly worked out.
 Mrs. Fiske dominates every situ- alton with a light and airy manner and reflects the perfect picture or the rich woman of strong mind having her own way. She is assist cd in the execution of the story by
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

dWindling 10 nothing.

dwindling 10 nothing.
 Then she met Fred Garlan anl loved him enough to marry him Fred is a young man of only com fortable means who finds the tinan- cal demands of his growing busi- ness so great that he cannot afford his wife's eXtraNagance.
 Alice asks her husband for sable coat, but he tells her women with sables do not get them from their husbands unless they are million aires-but Alice gets her sablcs!
 Ends tonight-the seasons biggest two feature show-"Dough Boys with Buster keaton and Sally Eilers and Danger Lights with Louis Wolheim, Robert Armstrong and Jean Arthur.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
ULTRA-NATIONAL|ST
 PARTY IN FRANCE
New Group Stands for Stronger
 Army, Dictatorship
BY MuNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris. Nov. 14-Undismayed by the failure of Fascism, blue shirted 10 harmonize with French tastes, Pierre Taittinger, member of the Chamber of Deputies, has organized here . new ultra Nationalist party known as the National and Social Republicans.
 This is a movement to combat the Fascism of Italy and Hitlerism of Germany. It is the French inter- pretation, according to it's founder, Of the same spirit here of the ris- ing tide of nationalism. Although the new organization has not yet gained much headway, it is looked upon by pacifsts as troublesome symptom.
 Taittnger was the founder here some years ago of the blueshirt movement, intended as French Fascism, but it did not long sur vive and was even discredited by sober minded Nationalists. He also formed another extremist organ ization known as the Young Patri- pls, put that also ldlleu to grip public imagination.
 Although the program Of the National and Social Republicans remains somewhat vague, it frank lv aims for the unification of all 1cactionary nationalist groups 10 combat pacifists and present a gtrong front against the Hitlcrites. The group favors the strengthen ing of the army and the establish ment of a semi dictatorial govern ment. So far it is sympathetic to Premier Andre Tardieu. for want of stronger leader to take stern steps against German nationalsnr The old Blueshirts, most of them discontented war veterans, arc ral- lying 10 the cause.
 Local critics of Taittinger de. clare that he lacks force and imag- nation. The Blueshirt movomen, failed because it was inspired by Iussolini's Blackshirts, an Italian doctrine not given to exports The same fate is predicted for the Ma. tional and Social Republicans be, cause of the similarity of theit name to that of the Hitlerites, 8 German doctrine not kindly re. ceived here. And it is pointed out that Taittinger is neither . Musso' lini or a Hitler.
 The new party. however, has 2 certain following because it's pol icy is to combat foreign national Ism with it's own weapons.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
AT THE PALACE

One of the most astonishingly different" pictures that has played at the Palace theater in many months will be shown starting Mon- day, for three days. This picture, "The Primrose Path" an amazingly frank story of juvenile delinquency, is such a perfectly balanced mixture of pathos. comedy, drama and stark realism that it grips the interest from start 10 finish. while at the same time driving home lesson that no thoughtful person will ever forget
 The Primrose Path is an all talking singing picture featuring Helen Foster. who will be remem- hered for her brilliant acting in "The Road 10 Ruin"
 The added feature attraction ls "Song Of the Flame" an all Tech ricolor dramatic spectacle starring the screens perfect lovers, AleXan- der Gray and Bernlce Claire Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy will sup nlv q sure cure for the blues 1n their latest laugh riot, 'Blotto. Sound news and other sound shorts will complete the program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
JEWS TO GREET ZB1 SZEWShI

Jewish residents arc making plans 10 attend a reception for Consul Ibyszewski. Polish consul 10 Palcs tine during the uprising between the Jews and Arabs, in New York next week,
 Consul Zbyszewski who has been appointed consul general in Chlca 20. was shot while defending group CT Jewish people in one of the up' rlsings He is given the reception in appreciation of his services to their brethren in Jerusalem.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

have them meet casually over tea in her shop? This becomes her policy and she soon finds hat men will quickly pay the bills if they are only informed that their friends are in deot
 But her mistake comes when she induces her sons sweetheart to ac- cept valuable dresses for which she cannot pay and then expects her to get the money from q wealthy man who also admirtS her
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Telegraphers' Code
 Earns Man Freedom

Detroit. Nov. 14 R - Judge Christopher E. Stein, of record CTS court, once was a telegraph operator. So when Christopher Denny, 52, appeared before him on a minor charge and said he was an operator, the judge said, Send me something"
 "D-e-t-r-o-i-t" Denny tappeI on a table.
 "Detroit,' said the judge.
 "You're right" said Denny.
 Now, said the judge, tell me what to do with your case"
 "P-l-e-a-s-e Let me g-o," licked off Denny.
 Get out of h-e-r-c," was the judges reply.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Comparison will quickly convince you that this is a rare valuc-uiap- around and fared coats of suede-like fabrics, broadcloths and soft crepey woolens-with choice of twelve furs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
START FIRST ELEVEN

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14 tCP) Harvard will start it's first eleven against Holy Cross tomorrow. Though the Worcester school always has a strong team, Harvard usually starts second string men in the an- nual pre-Yale contest. But Coach Arnold Horween feels the Crimson must beat Holy Cross 10 gain conf dence for the Yale game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
OBSERVES 1OOTH BIRTHDAY

Haddam, Nov. 14 tCP)-Mrs. Rowena Buell. received the congrat- ulations of friends and relatives on her tooth birthday anniversary to- day at the Shailerville home n which she has lived since birth.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

"Pierce's Almanac" is supposed to be the first book printed in the United States. It was issued in 163S by the Cambridge Press.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
B. y r n
No. IlsES

Boyd and Myrtle Toombs. boy
George E. and Lydia Tacey. girl.
William r. and Louise v. Stark. boy.
Robrt We. and Marion Keiser. girl.
Louis A. and Anna NJ. Corrado. girl.
Edwin O. and Henrietta v. Lane, boy.
Charles r. ana EsteIl Gibson. girl.
william F. and Louise Nelson. boy.
Charles H. and Ida B. Gross. girl
George c. and Eleanor r. Stitt. girl
Richard d. and Mary Sharp. boy.
Elmer and Quister Dunbar. girl.
Russell and Edith Warren. girl
Bernard w and Annie Chambers boy.
Napolean and Sarah Vaughn. boy.
James B and FIossie Wood. boy
Roosevelt and Effie Nickens. boy.
John N and Lola B.. Wilson. boy.
Clinton c. and Blanche Moss. boy.
Henry and Mozel Simon. boy,
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS UEFlCE 1877 H 81 n W.
kATEs DELIVERED BY oAkRIER TO-
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA M.
The WAahington Tinea daily ie daltv..
ered bZ carrier es 10 cents per week. !
Daily Tines and Sunday Herald 10 cents
Pr week. Daily Times ana herald daily
daily and Sunday. Is centS per week.
The WAahington Herald daily and Suns.
day 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents !;
Snd Sunday only 10 cento per week. n.
HATES By NAIL
tpADahla aa AAvaaaAN ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
ONEGIN VOICE IS
ENCORED

A veritable concert of encoresi
was demanded of the charming !.
Sigrid Onegin at her concert
in Constitution Hall Saturday
night. So delighted was the
audience with each Of her mum.
bers, which the famous con.
tralto rendered in the fine style
for which she is internationally J,
renowned, that the auditorium I
resounded with applause such J
as has not been heard here this !.
season.
Her program, including three
Mendelssohn lieder songs, rarely
given in recital, and a group OF !,
folk songs offered in their orig
inal Russian, Norwegian and
Swedish tongues, was artistic
and refreshing. /.
Cleaning with the ordnance
Of her magnetic personality,
each selection Shone with quail
ties less tangible than the rich
ness of her voice or her exquis-
ite range of tone from organ
like depths to clear, sterling
high notes.
"Naqui An' Affano," from
Rossini's opera lie Ceneren-
tola," and Schubert'S "Erl-
koenig" were excellent vehicles
for the singers dramatic powers.
She is one of those rare artists
who interpret song with facial
expressions as well as vocal
flexibility.
Herman Reuter-, who accom-.
panied Mime. Onegin at the
piano, offered a group Of solos
including Rachmantnoff's 'Prel-
ude in C Sharp Minor" Lists
"Liebestraum" and a compost .
tion of his own, ''Valse Boston.
The waltz was neither interest
ing nor distinctive. Any i'm
preston it was fashioned to
convey was far too subtle to
denote.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
RALPH 5. KTRKWOOD

Last night, while eating . late
supper with friends at the home
Of R. L. Morris. 514 Ingraham st.
N. W., Ralph s. Kirkwood. Al. Of
550S Eighth st. N. W., died Of
heart trouble.
Mr.. Kirkwood was the Army's
chief civilian technical adviser in
electrical projects and was at
tached to the Quartermaster Gen.
erals Office.
/ He was q native Of Ohio and
had been here for seven years.
For the past 20 years he has been
technical adviser for the Army,
lately directing their plants in all
parts Of the world. He was active
in Masonic circles.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Laura Kirkwood, and q
daughter, Dorothy, q student at
Antioch College.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
McGrath Called Away !.
By Death of His Father

LYON PARK, Va, Jan. 13.-.
Owing to Hugh E. McGrath hav-
ing been called to Brockto1s
Mass, yesterday, due TO the death
Of his father, it was announced
today that the executive commit
tee meeting Of the Arlington
County Civic Federation sched-
uled for Thursday night has been
postponed.
The meeting will be held at the.
home of Mr.. McGrath Thursday
night, January %.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Philatelic Society
Reflects Johnson

william A. johnson was re-
elected president Of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society yester-t
day.
Other officers elected are j. r.
du Hamil, first vice presidents
Mayo Dudley. second vice presi.
dent; Philip Sims Warren, treas.
ur@: Maurice s. Petty, secretary,
Harry G. Webb, librarian: j. b..
K. Smoot. auctioneer, and Major
c. H. Bonesteel. Lieut.. Col. C. S.
Hamilton and c. H. Vaughan
governors.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
)EAT'H NOTICES.
nEATMN

WOOD, ANTOiNETTE ENO, widow Or
Charles BoughtOn Wood. on Saturday.
January IL. 1890. In the ssth year Of her
Funeral services win Be held at her
late residence, 1919 r. /. Ave. n. W.
Washington. ID. O.. at noon Tuesday. Jane
1aTy -. 1890. and at ths CONGREGATIONAL
IJnaTsn Jannsn. ssmsgenry gsggy COM i. on Wednesday,
GEIEsIIABER; My E.-.-suddenIy on
residence. $500 Thirty-fourth ST. II. 81.
Mount Rainier, Nd. MARY z. GRIEsHAst
Der. In the f0urty-eeventh year Of her
age. beloved wife Of John GFieshaber and
devoted mother OF three daughters Miss
Nellie Grieshaber, Of Mount Rainier, I'D.
Miss Pauline Grieshaber, OF Newburgh.
y. -. where she is preparing 70 enter 9
& Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 35O9 Thirty-fourth 81. y
on Tuesday. morning. January -. 1880. at,
where. requiem mass will be sung at
O'clock; Interment will be In Mount
Relatives and friends are invited 70
CARD or THANKS 9
BURROWe. MARY KATHERINE-We Wish
70 extend our sincere thanks and deep
appreciation for the many acts OF kind
ness: also the beautiful floral tributes re.
ceived from our manF relatives and friends
during our bereavement In the loss OF .
HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1912 r st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
NELSON HASKELL DUvALL

4N&&A@SSAN AAAAGAAA1AA4 az AAAAA&
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
Nelson Haskell Duvall. "a, Of 4O6
Turner St.. Chevy Chase, Nd,
who died yesterday on a street
car, the victim Of a heart attack.
Burial will be private.
He was o native Of Washing
ton, retired, and was a Mason.
He was in apparent good health
when he left the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Kud-
lich Of the same address.
Besides Mrs. Kudlich, his widow
Mrs. George Duvall. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence r. Smoot, Of
Kensington, Md, survive.
Susan W. BomberEer. % years. 1775
Lanier PL ~ W.
Isaac Tolson. SIS wears. St, Eliza
Mary jones. 81 Years. Garfield Hos-
Emily M. Booker. 81 years IT'S
Frances Rice. 20 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Infant to Thomas and Rosie Walker.
hour Columbia Hospital.
CLANCY Brown. IS wears. 32S Bryant
St. NJ w.
John Ash. .7s years st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Daniel F. Clinton. 50 yeara sibieS
Bella DOwdle. S. years. Casualty
Eianora RYAN a. wears. 1907 K
St s. e,
Flore.pe L Norton. As years. Emer.
eency Hospital
Carl Fuhrman. "a wears. 2Ol6
Connecticut Ave N. W.
Mary B-ieIiIa % wears. National
Homeopathic hospital.
Dorothy GraninEer, 20 years. Sibley
Hospital
Leo Chase. 20 years. 1903 H st.
N W,
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
First ride" Of 1880
Reported in chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 INS).-1;
The first ''ride" victim Of 1880
was put on the spot by gang
sters last night. Police found the
body In a snowbank with six bula.
let holes in it. The victim was
identified as Leo D. Lorenzo, 3S, /.
alleged notorious gunman, racksS
eteer. ex-convict and all-around ]
bad man !" II
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Is Real Bargains
ALI Ready to Go
3=DAY EXCHANGE
PRIVILEGE

CHRYsLER ROADSTER =. $500
CHRYSLER SEDAN. ........ 190
NASH SEDAN ............. AS
STUDEBAKER SEDAN. ..... 309
CHRYSLER COUPE. ..... ESQ
HUDSON COACH. ...... 115
HUDSON COACH. ......,. 2D0
HUDSON BROUGHAM. $50. 275
CHANDLER SEDAN G.pasS., 226
OAKLAND. COACH .......... 226
PEERLESS SEDAN (2-door). $50
BUICK COACH. ......... 20S
HUDSON COACH. ,....... 160
REQ SEDAN ......... GOO
PONTIAC COACH ......... 575
CfIRYSLER CROWN SEDAN 500
MARMON SEDAN ....... $50
MARMON ROADSTER. 80. 595
BUICK SEDAN (5-pass.C .... $50
ROOSEVELT VICTORIA. -. 800
ROOSEVELT SEDAN ...... $50
MARMON Speedster (4-paSo. 515
VELIE SEDAN ............s 2T5
WILLYSKNIGHT Touring 2T5
CADILLAC SEDAN G-passJ. ESQ
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
|TIMEs1Artal0.
Classified DDS
RATES FER LINE PER DAY
(COver Insertion I'm both The
Morning Herald and
Evening TiImesI

1 time ........... ESQ
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All ads are restricted to their
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Corrections Of erROfs IN classified
ads must be made before the Geo.
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Situation wanted and elalrvOyana
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are members OF the AssOcf HOn Of
Newspapers Classified Adsertielna
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and has for one Of itO alma the
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The Washington times., 1930-01-13
CARD on THANKs
FLMRlSTe

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guds Bros. Co.. 1912 r st. N. W.,
The Ely miner., 1930-02-21

the eye, usually satisfies the appetite.
A dainty open sandwich, so gar
nished that it looks like a flower or a
French pastry, may make but a
mouthful, yet it satisfies both the ar
tistic and the gustatory sense.
There is no limit to the garnishing
of sandwiches, salads or desserts.
The sauces used for meat or fish not
only add flavor but brighten a dull
dish with color.
Circles of pineapple broiled with
lamb or ham and basted with the
juices make most tasty a dish of
either meat. A spoonful of snappy
tart jelly placed in the center Of the
pineapple ring adds both to its ap-
pearance and flavor.
Mint so well liked as a sauce with
lamb may be served as a jelly and
served on slices Of orange baked with
the roast. Place the roast in the cen
ter of hot platter, arrange the roast
ed orange slices around it and top
with cube of the green mint jelly.
CurlS of bacon also add to lamb
dish, sprigs of fresh crisp watercress
alternating with the bacon around the
roast or chops
Boiled or stewed beef with horse
radish sauce is one that is too COM
mon to mention. Roast beef with
spiced raisins, chopped tomato pickle.