davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
MONEY LOANED MONEY LOANED

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SAME i Service Satisfaction 1st-MORE GENEROUS (arger
 FILLMORE TIME Smaller payments) Srd-MONEY SAME DAY-(apply
 4th-PROTECT YOUR CREDIT-(everythng confidental) 5th-TELEPHONE 6th-MORE MONEY IMMEDIATELY energency) 7th-COURTESY CONSIDERATION fees)
 
 S100, S200, $500 Loans .| indorserswthout friend small and require Interest @ Q. points and SMILE.
 CALL. MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE STRAND. PHONE 1771. |
 Open 0 6--Sat M Ii s important to he Number.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Rooms For Housekeeping

ELM ST. &, Elmain Apartments-2 nice ly furnished rooms. All modern con venierces. hot water. q up. FOUR ROOM apartment. Modern in every way. Maid service if desired. Telephone 2SlS
 MAIN ST, 1.-Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, Also single rooms. Running hot water. Hrs. ODell. MAIN ST, 61-Single O. double rooms or light housekeeping; also rooms and board at low rates Tel 6607. WINTHROP ST, 64-Furnished room with light housekeeping privileges If desired. Separate entrance.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists
Lost and Found

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable l.ices sANDELLrs GREENHOUSE. 225 oas Street. Telephone 2181-W
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

TAKE advantage of our lst anniversary specials. Pauls Beauty Shop, 300 Main St. Tel 2SS4 for apnointrneut
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

THE LOOP GARAGE
 Repairing and Washing REAR 236 MAIN ST-TEL. sob2 TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVlCE--P. V. Tire & Battery Co.,. 95l Myrtle St. Telephone 3e9s.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

POCkETBOOk lost Tuesday night con taning sum of money, drivers license and valuable papers Reward. Mrs Ba- zen, TT Oak St
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
AUTOs1OTIVE
Service Station-Repairing

RADIATORS repaired by new method Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply, 6; Broad. cor Broad & High. Tel sill.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Instrumental and Vocal

IT COSTS LESS-to learn now! Emerson Studio, l62 Main St. (Mag Bldg Open 7-9 P. NJ. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
In Capital Theaters

outstanding talent of the Mutual
wheel. They include Hap Freyers
Charlie Goldie. Charles Robinson. Lev
Petel, Harry Ryan, Lola Pierce. Eaps
Almond, sgd Burke, Charles lie Roy
and Elsie Huff, with chorus compose0
Of 20 beauties who sing, dance and act
merry generally, adding much to the
show, which presents any number OF
clever and laugh-prpvoking situations.
RYLAND DRAMATIC CLUB-Friday.
THE Ryland Dramatic Club, under
the auspices of tine Fairbrother-
Russell Parsnt-Teacher Association, will
present 1.-THE Surprise Play" in the JET
ferson Junior High School, Auditorium
Friday evening at 8 o'clock
"THE SURPRISE PLAH'-Friday.
"THE Surprise Play" will be presented
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock in the
Jefferson Junior High School audi
forum by the Ryland Dramatic Club.
This performance is given under the
auspices of the FairbrotheE-R Russell
Parent Teacher Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Athens Inspired Doug.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS has definit

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS has definitely
abandoned the idea of filming a
California gold rush story with the
character CT Murietta as protagonist.
He Is considering several other tales,
modern ones among them.
Mr.. Fairbanks, 1t appears, hopes, one
of these, fine days, to make a picture
against background of ancient Athens,
and clarifying the Olympiad. In his
story Of his, recent trip around the
world MIR. Fairbanks wrote:
"I had arrived in Athens with the
keenest anticipation, because had seri-
ously considered making a picture with
the Athens OF antiquity as a back
ground. From the standpoint Of physi-
cal development alone, ancient Greece
contributed SO much to the world that
hoped to set forth the ideas of its
early culture in story dealing with the
athletic triumphs Of its youth.
ct hope may still be able to do this,
as 1t Is a field that has been neglected
by motion picture producers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Ethel's Great Tour.

ETHEL BARRYMORE On saturday,
May 10, in the wilbur Theater. Bos.
ton, will complete her tour of the coun-
try In G.. Martinez Sierra's "rhe King
dom Of God" and Lilli Hatvany's 1.-THE
Love Duel" which has been running
continuously, save for railroad journeys
and unavoidable occurrences. since Oc-
table 4, 1928. It is probably the most
remarkable theatrical tour ever made.
extending, as it will have done, over
82ls weeks and involving travel OF
1926 miles. Miss Barrymore gave 33b
performances of The Kingdom Of God"
and 282 performances OF The Love
Duel" a total of GIT performances. 1t
has been estimated that the audiences
numbered over 300 900 people and she
has appeared in most Of the major
cities from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
After vacation TO be spent OF the
coast of Florida in deep-sea fishing, IL
is announced, Miss Barrymore intends
to take the chief members Of her COM
pany to Julia Peterkin's plantation In
South Carolina to study the Gullah Ne
groes around whom Miss Peterkin wrote
scarlet Sister Mary" which has been
dramatized by Daniel A. Reed and In
which she will appear next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Teaching the Tongues.

T OOKING ahead to productions in
- foreign languages, Warner Brothers
and the First National Picture Corpor-
alton have joined in the establishment
of Vitaphone School Of Languages. to
train actors and actresses for foreign
language pictures, teaching them
chiefly pronunciation and the proper
accentuation Of words and sentences.
Four instructors have been engaged,
Prof. Hugo Worburg for instruction in
German, Prof. Raymond Marsac for in
struction in French, Prof. Diego Her
rera to teach Spanish and Prof. Pietro
Bozzenelli to teach Italian. The school
will be housed temporarily in the new
Music Arts Building. which is nearing
completion on the First National studio
lot.
The founding of the school, 1t is
stated, paves the way for radical de-
parture to be made when the actors
and actresses are qualified to warrant 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kimono" by National Players Tomor
evening"
POLrS-"Abie's Irish Rose" comedy. This evening.
GAYETYMuual Follies" burlesque. This afternoon and
evening.
RIALTOThe King Of jazz" This afternoon and evening
Observation-Disclosures Everything" This afternoon and
evening.
PALACE-"Young Eagles" This afternoon and evening.
FOx-"Temple Tower" This afternoon and evening.
EARLEThe Light Of Western Stars This afternoon and
evening.
COLUNBIA-"The Divorce" This afternoon and evening
R-K-O KETTHS-"Ingagi" This afternoon and evening.
LTTTLE-Damaged Souls" This afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Photoplay Attractions

auctions; Henry b. Walthall, Ivan
Linow and Cyril Chadwick.
Red Donahue and His Pal" In q
comedy of errors, are featured come
dams in the Fanchon and Marco idea,
art in Taps" a sort Of nlerry-go- round
entertainment Others are Rodney and
Gould, Earl Knapp, Jean Mcdonald, AL
and Hal, and Eddie Lewis, with Alexan-
der Callam introducing as usual. The
Fox Orchestra and the Fox Movietone
News will complete the program.
EARLE-"The Light of Western Stars"
0'THE LIGHT OF WESTERN
= STARS" Zane Grey's great action
romance, Is featured at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater this week. 1t has been
adapted into powerful outdoor
Western drama, with Richard Arlen at
the head of fine cast.
This Is the first Zane Grey produc-
ton to be made into talking picture,
with two great themes Of love and VEN
geance. 1t moves rapidly from climax
to climax and Is filled with thrills and
With Arlen in prominent roles are
Mary Brian, Fred Kohler, Regis Toomey,
Harry Green, William LIE Marie, George
Chandler and Guy Oliver.
The story concerns q young rancher
who sought out the slayer Of his best
friend and brought him to justice, at
the same time winning the love Of the
sister Of the killers victim in q decid-
eddy unusual romance. A stampede Of
wild horses Is one Of the many big
features, and there are fights galore,
with not little cowboy comedy.
Also on the Earle bill will be Vita
phone Varieties, the Earle Orchestra
and the Pathe Newsreel and The Eve
ming Star-Universal Newsreel, with
Graham McNamee newscasting for the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Doing Things a New Way.

DATHE has built up its story depart
ment by signing more than a score
of screen writer's and playwrights, and
further announces that an entirely new
method Of handling all story material
has been evolved.
The new plan runs as follows:
The story or play is first turned over
to an experienced narrative writer, who
prepares a treatment of it in approxi-
mately 1000 words. This treatment is
then turned over to a playwright and
motion picture scenario writer, who
work together in preparing the
Scenarion.
When they are satisfied with their
job the director and the narrative writer
are called in, and the four work out q
script which must satisfy the director.
This scenario Is then turned over 20
an expert motion picture technician,
whose job it Is to see that the picture
will not run too long or too short and
that no scene or bit Of action Is inpo6-
sible to film as it is written.
Is the box Office to be ignored?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Joyce and a Slave Bracelet.

TEDDY JOYCE, whose return as 'M.
c." (master Of ceremonies) at the
Palace Theater is ruffiing the romantic
emotions Of the Spring buds, once upon
a time was bat boy for the Detroit
Tigers. Whether or not he regrets
having climbed the ladder of fame to
the extent that he has to do most of
his work indoors instead of on the ball
field on these balmy days may be some
thing of a question. ,s
At any rate, bat boy this dancing,
singing, violin playing young juvenile
once was. It wasn't, however, III that
particular field that he won certain
slave bracelet which now bangles from
such good job introducing her from
the stage In Baltimore and Brooklyn
that Dolores Del Rio couldn't help
honoring him with the bracelet token.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
pnLrs-"Abie,s Irish Rose"

4 WEEK of hilarious laughter, with an
"A old favorite, is announced for Polls
Theater beginning this evening when
Anne Nichols famous "Abie's Irish
Rose" will make its bow to old and new
friends. For this revival most of the
members of the original New York COM
pany have been assembled for their old
roles, including players who played
their historic parts at the Republic
Theater for five and half years.
They are Alfred White as Solomon
Levy, Ida Kramer as Mrs. Isaac Cohen,
Harry Bradley as Father Whalen, Jack
Berter as Rabbi Jacob Samuels, to-
gether with Harry Mark Stewart, who
played Isaac Cohen for a time with the
New York company and later with the
special London company: Charles w.
Ritchie, who played Patrick Murphy
with the original company and after
ward with the London company; Will
liam McFadden, who played Able Levy
with the Chicago and Detroit COM
panies: Kathleen Robinson, the Rose
mary Murphy of the Boston company.
Altogether q galaxy Of veteran "Abie"
players.
No need to remind playgoers of the
story, its wholesome laughter and few
tears, in smoothing away age-old an
tagonisms and winning happiness for
all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Stars In Radio Shorts.

D Ado PICTURES will release six
~ 2-reel comedies starring Karl Dane
and George K. Arthur, and six with
Louise Fazenda, according to recent
announcement.
Exhibitors have indicated their will
ingness to meet the enlarged cost OF
better short features with stars who
have q definite box-offlce draw" says
the Radio authority, land 1t Is on this
these stars" This marks the first step
toward the elimination Of that view
point which has hitherto regarded the
short feature as mere filler for the
program, to be made as cheaply as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

is Of tl,st pattern
whore every char
acter Is believed
guilty until proved
otherwise, and not
the least Of the au-
dience's enjoyment
comes from max
ing deductions as
to just who did
what.
Mystery plays are
the hardest form OF
theatrical e n t e r
tainment to de-
wise, as every mo-
tive must be "dou-
BILE checked" and
the spectators at
tention, W h ! | c
-Af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Pa VI WhlCeman
picture, king OF
Jazz" directed by
John Murray An
derson. The pro-
6uction is 100 per
cent technicolor
and has q roster of
stage and screen
s ars that look
like the original
H oily wood and
Bro a d W ay blue
books combined.
"King Of Jazz"
Is described as a
history of the
origin of jazz, with
comedy, drama and
c olorful music
%t,rNuJy, IN fNy. ey00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
GAYETY-'NfutuaI FolIies."

THIS weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater is described as a wow in
the way Of entertainment. Mutual
Follies" is its title, and 1t Is said to
have more stars than a Broadway
revue. These particular burlesque stars
were gathered from other vehicles on
the Mutual Circuit, and represent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

from the prompt
books Of various
celebrated actors
and managers who
have produced it
from time to time.
The version used
by the Players Club
and the Equity
Players q few years
ago was based on
that Of Joseph JET
ferson. The ar
rangement W q s
made by Francis
Wilson. II q v in &
played with Jefier-
son, Mr.. Wilson
used that great &C
tors adaptation,
but restored much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

Revival of 'The Rivals"
Next Sunday Only at National.
TINE revival Of Sheridan's comedy,
1.-THE Rivals" which a notable
company, headed by Mrs. Fiske,
r i Is. now offering on flying tour,
will be presented for one per-
Torrance only at the National Theater
next Sunday night, May IL.
1t is a restoration of the play script
virtually as Sheridan wrote It, and has
been compiled by Harrison Grey Fiske
from standard published versions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

NORMA SHEARER in "The Divorce. !"
l a story Of ex-wives and ex-hus-
bands. is the screen attraction at Loew's
Columbia this week. It is o Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture with trio of
stars in the support of Miss Shearer-
Chester Morris, Conrad Nagel and Rob-
ert Montgomery.
The story revolves about Jerry, the
modern daughter Of a physician, who
marries Ted, young newspaper man,
and on their wedding anniversary finds
her husband has been unfaithful. She
therefore determines to play the game
the mans way. A divorce follows, and
she makes good her threats. After wild
escapadeS and a dramatic scene they
are ultimately reunited.
Stan Laurel and oliver Hardy, In an
M.-G.-M. talking comedy, Men o.
War;" the Hearst Metrotone News,
shorts and the Columbia Orchestra
complete the program.
R-K-o KEITH-'Tngagi."
THE management Of R-K-o Keitl,'s.
= being unable to accommodate the
crowds desiring to see "Ingagi," the
spectacular African picture, will hold
1t over for q second week. It Is an
amazing record of the expedition Of
the safari headed by Sir Hubert Win
stead and Capt. Daniel Swayne into the
Belgian Congo. and to the great noun.
tains known as Mikeno, Karisimbi and
Visoke, on the slopes Of which live the
giant anthropoids, gorillas that seem
nearer human than any other living
beast.
Startling features in this picture
sponsored by Congo Pictures, Ltd, in
clude the discovery Of creatures appar-
emily half human, half ape, also tribe
Of natives, scarcely as intelligent as the
apes, who each year after an elaborate
celebration which Is hideously weird,
sacrifice one Of Its women to the
In other respects 'Ingagi" indicates
clearly that the expedition had more
than the usual share Of adventures with
wild animals, including encounters with
elephants, rhinos. leopards and lions,
as well as an immense python measur-
ing IS feet in length. The picture Is
supplied with sound effects, giving the
jungle voice at last upon the screen.
william J. Campbell assembled and
edited the film brought back from
Africa.
Auxiliary short sound reels and
Freddy Clark and his R-K-Olians round
out the program.
LITTLE-"Damaged Souls"
THE Little Theater announces that
= Public Welfare Pictures produce
ton, Damaged Souls" which has been
attracting large patronage to that house
during the past week, when its exhibi-
ton was restricted to women only, will
be continued this week, with exhibitions
limited exclusively to men.
In addition to q melodramatic story,
in which Corliss Palmer, the screen
beauty, is starred, there are shown also
four reels DESIGNED fn1. male audiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

RIALTO-"King of jazz"
THE Rialto Theater, at Ninth and G
- streets, is offering this week what is
claimed to be the most expensive
motion picture ever made, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

of characters, must be gently diverted
to another, without his feeling that tne
suthor Is imposing on him. John FLOYD
has encompassed a mastery piece OF
mystery writing in this play and, Wniie
he has contrived a NUMBER OF 9arG gIiSry
Of the first function of any play, which
is to entertain. Thus, while maintain
ing suspense he has injected enough
broad fumor to make the piece almost
farcical
The talents of the company are being
enlisted to make wooden Kimono" the
mystery hit of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Kimono." by
National Players.
. RICKERY beyond the grasp Of
IMAGINATION Is resorted to by
Author John Floyd in wooden
Kimono," which the National
PLAYERS will present this week,
heainninr tomorrow night. TIE piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PETITION ON SMOKE
TO GO TO GRAND JURY
Protest Filed by Alexandrians
Against Alleged Nuisance to
Be Presented Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September g.
The question of the long protested
the power plant OF the Virginia Public
Service Co, located on the river front
at the foot of Wolfe street, is expected
to come TO a Ad Tuesday when petit
ton will be presented to special grand
jury asking that steps be taken to re-
quiye that the nuisance be abated.
The petition alleges that houses In
the first ward are continually being
damaged as result of the dense smoke
thrown out from the plant, and that
boats tied up along the river front are
also harmed. Approximately rs resi-
dents of the southeastern section OF the
city are said to have signed the petit
ton, which was filed in Circuit Court
on behalf of the petitioners by Attorney
John w. Brookfield, jr.
City Council has had the matter OF
the alleged nuisance created by the
plant before it on several occasions and
has held conferences with electric COM
pany officials relative TO it. At the last
meeting of Council, held last Thurs
day, City Manager Wallace Lawrence
was again directed 10 confer with the
company concerning the matter, follow
ing the introduction Of resolution in
council by Councilman Thomas j.
Fannon.
The grand jury will also be called on
to consider about 20 criminal cases,
most OF which are for charges Of
larceny, HOUSEKEEPING and felonious
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
HOOVER FOREGOES
USUAL CAMP TRIP
Work on important Speeches
Expected to Eear on Fall
Campaigns.

President Hoover abandoned plans
late yesterday to go to his fishing camp
in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Viz
ginia for the week end. It was the
first time In several months Mr.. Hoover
has missed making the journey to the
headwaters of the Rapidan for the
weekly holidays.
Ordinarily the President leaves Wash
ington late Friday and returns early
Monday morning. Business matters
held him at his desk Friday until It
was too late to start the long ride. He
decided yesterday to abandon the trip
this week end altogether.
Will Work on Speeches.
Mr.. Hoover will spend most of his
time during the week end working on
liver in Ohio, Massachusetts and North
Carolina during the first week in Oc-
tober. Because of the Importance of
these addresses. Mr. Hoover is begin
ming work on them well in advance.
Although the President has no inten-
ton of injecting himself openly into
the Fall election campaigns, the sub
1ectS OF his addresses and the circum-
stances under which they will be deliv.
cred inevitably vii have a decided eff
feet upon the campaigns. They will be
interpreted widely as campaign speeches.
The first will be before the American
Bankers Association in Cleveland. on
october 2, at which time Mr.. Hoover
will discuss the economic condition of
the Nation generally. The next two will
be in Boston, both on October 6, one
before the American Legion and the
other before the American Federation
of Labor.
Expected to Answer Critics.
In these two Mr.. Hoover will discuss
the Governments duty in caring for
disabled veterans and unemployment,
both subjects which have been used by
political opponents to criticize Mr..
Hoover's administration. In all three
OF his first addresses the President NAV
be expected to make pointed answers
TO Democratic criticism of the way he
has handled the economic situation,
veterans legislation and the unemploy-
ment problem.
The fourth speech will be delivered
at Kings Mountain, N. c., where the
Sesqui- of the Battle of
Kings Mountain is to be observed on
october z. Political reaction to that
address is not expected to be as strong as
to the first three, notwithstanding the
election fight in the South this year is
especially keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

have registered compliance with ON
cial requirements, this point being up
held by the church-state agreement
reached In June of last year.
Protestant churches, which are Ia A
minority, have been operating under
special privileges.
1t is understood that this is the frat
step toward naturalization of the
property of all Protestant churches in
Mexico, movement to put them on
the same footing as the Catholic
Church, the property Of which Is con-
sidered as owned by the nation.
The press announcement added that
Ia buildings in Mexico City alone
owned oy the Methodist Church will
become national properly If the gov
ernment's petition Is granted.
High Protestant Church authorities
said tonight they we're not surprised
at the naturalization step, and had ex-
pected 1t for some time. One pointed
out that the action complies with the
Mexican law, and said he believed there
was no i'll feeling between the Mexican
government and the Protestant
Churches.
Some time ago Methodist Church
officials announced that a nationwide
conference of the faith would be held
here September Is, for Inauguration
of the Methodist Church of Mexico"
which will separate from the mother
church in the United States, although
working in cooperation with it.