davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
CORIDAN-GILBERT
Hobart Henry Coriian and Mis, Catherine Theresa Gilbert Married Al St. Mary's Church Today.

The wedding of Miss Catherine Theresa Gilbert, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Gilbert Of 23S High street and Hobart Henry coridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coridan Of ii5 Jerome street, took place this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Philip Gallery Of Glassport, Pa. consing of the bride, offieiated Miss Helen conroy was bridesmaid and Francis Coridan, bother of the groom, best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown Of brown brocaded chiffon with a brown and silver hat. The bridesmaid wore cocoa brown brocaded canton crepe with gold hat. The gift Of the bride to her attendant Nas an onyx ring set with diamond and the groom gave the best man platinum cuff links.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for immediate families was served at the brides home. The cou- pie left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington.
 Mir Coridan is employed in the In- voice department of tho Stanley Works office. Mrs. coridan was for mcrly employed at the office Of the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

enough money to pay our lawyer and he would not take our case. We want to work for the next two weeks to get some money and hire a new lawyer" The continuance was grant ed until December l2.
 At the request Of Attorney William Mangan the cases Of Charles Coyne and Frank Scott, charged with yiolat- ing the liquor law, were continued until Saturday morning.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Palazak, charged with operating a motor vehicle without an operators license or certificate of registration. He was arrested last night by Policeman John l.ieblcr at the corner Of Main and East Main streets.
 Charles Stankowicz, arrested on an assault and breach of the peace charge, was placed on probation for six months. He was represented by Attorney Alfred Levitt. Charles Talkie, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. was fined SD and costs on the former charge. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by po- liceman Thomas Feeney after causing n disturbance on Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
PLANNING FOR WAR
spanish Government Intends to bc Well Equipped--Tun Out ouanti- tics of Munitions.

Rome, Nov 2S.--Genersl Primo Ri- vera, president of the Spanish mili. tary directorate, is quoted by the newspaper Mattino Of Naples as fol- lows:
 My government will turn it's atten- tion to the production of war material as soon as possibls also 10 the reor. ganization Of private industry so as 10 be able 10 transfer if into war indus. try should the necessity arise.
 We plan soon to organize a DOW erful military aviation and we have made an agreement with the Italian government to this effect as Italy constructs excellent aircraft.
 We need many Italian finished products and Italy needs raw mater ials. We could supply her chiefly with coal and iron. which she lacks. I think the best combination for both countries would bc for Italian vessels 10 arrive al Spanish ports laden with Italian goods and return laden with spanish goods. These material links usually cement tho soldiest friend ships"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
DID HIS "SHOPPING" EARLY,
 IT LANDS HIM IN COURT
John F'rankcrwertz said to Have Se- 
 cured Gift For Friend By Cave Man Methods

John Frankewertz and Steve Dris- gole were arrested last night by Ser geant Patrick McAvay, on q complaint made at headquarters by Boleslaw Gurbawski, on a charge of stealing articles and money valued at about Sl20. The men were arraigned in court this morning but upon request of Prosecutor William Greenstein the cases were continued by Judge Will liam C. Hungerford until Friday.
 Gurbawski reported to the police last night that he had been held up in a yard on Grove street Friday night by two men. He said that he knew them both and that he would have made his complaint to the po- lice sooner but he thought that he might be able to induce the men to return what they stole.
 According to his story Frankewertz held him up and took from him an aeeordeon, watch and s33 in cash. The total value of the goods was sl20 Gnrbawski said. Sergeant McAvay claims that FfankewertZ told him that after he had taken the goods he give them to Drisgole as a Christ mas present He said that he real ized ii was bit early to give such presents but if he gave them now he would not have to give them later Drisgole was with FrankewrFtz at the time tho holdnp occurred but did not take an active part in it Gurbawski has told the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
GENERAL ATWOOD, WELL
 KNOWN REPUBLICAN, DIES
Wauregan Man Also Was Prominent ly Identified in Manufactur-
 ing Circles of State.

Wauregan Conn. Nov. 2S.--Gen- eral J. Walter Atwood. aged 59, prominent manufacturer died sud denly at his home early today. Though in poor health for year past he had attended to business and his death was unexpected.
 General Atwood was native of this town, descendant of Francis and Mary Atwood of Providence. in" latter a great-grand daughter Of Roger Williams. He had been agent for many years of the Wauregar Mills. in which he was large owner. He graduated from Yale university in the class of 1885. He was a promi- nent republican and had on several occasions been delegate to national conventions of the party. He had served on the governors staff at one time and was former state fish and game commissioner.
 General Atwood is survived by his wife, who was Ethel Alexandor. two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Eopperth- waite of Waterbury and Helen, who resides here. He was twin brotho oi '' Fi'Hhl NtNoui. d N'1i hHb'N-i manufacturer here.
 Gen. Atwood served as paymaster general on the staff Of Governor George E, Lounsbury in 1899 and 1900. On the same staff were J. Francis Calef of Middletown, surgeon general; Gen. H. O. Avcril tdc- ceascd), who resigned as paymaster general to become commissioner of domestic animals: Gen. George H. Cowell of Waterbury: judge advocate general, Col. John w. Lowe. Of New Haven, aide de camp, and Col. Isaac M. Ellman, aide de camp,
 Gen. Atwood was serving in the general assembly from Paintiold al the time of his staff appointment. His first appointment on the staff was 10 be commissary general but when Gen. Ayeril resigned he was appointed 10 the lstter's rank.
 Gen. Avcrill went into the Waurc- gan Mills to learn cotton manufsc- turing after leaving college and vas made superintendent in 1888 ana -n inc years which followed not only became manufacturer but one of fnr best known men in the textile indus try in the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
MAKE BRICKS FOR
 s. A. FOUNDATION
Novel Means of Raising Funds to
 Build New Structure

A Salvation Army foundation will be started in this city and everyone may be an assistant builder or a joint owner by buying brick to build up to the foundation. This was decided at a meeting of the advisory commit tee of the army last evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The foundation will cost s3, 900 and it will be paid for by persons who buy bricks at anywhere from 50 cents each up to whatever they feel inclined to pay.
 The bricks will be of grey iron and will be made in local factories. The patterns will he made by the Mall leable Iron Works and the casting and machine work will be done by the Union Manufacturing Co. They will be considerably smaller than a regulation sized brick but will be of th8 same shape and will be large enough to make serviceable paper weights. Each brick will weigh six ounces. Ii will have panel cut in the top and the words Salvation Army Foundation, 1923" will appear thereon in raised letters.
 The committee will order about 6,400 bricks. The patterns will be donated by the Malleable Iron Co. and the bricks will be made by the Union Manufacturing Co. at actual production cost, not figuring the usual factory overhead or profit.
 The drive will start on December , and will continue one week, It will be in charge of the general advisory committee. of which Fred o. Rack life is chairman, Mary E. Curtin is secretary and Leon A. Sprague is treasurer. Practically q full commit tee was present at the meeting last evening and everyone was enthusias- tic.
 In order to facilitate the handling of these bricks so that members of the committee will not find it necessary to carry several pounds of hardware around with them it is proposed to ask Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts to es- tablish relay supply stations at con- vcnient points about the city.
 A meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock at which time representatives of different organiza- tions and business firms will he invit- cd to be present.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NO CHRISTIAN BURIAL
Irish Bishop Refuses Rites of Church for Barry Who Died After Hunger Strike
Strike.

London, Nov ?s.---Bishop Cohalan Of Cork has refused Christian burial for Commandant Donnie Barry, who died from the effects of hunger strike at Newbridge, says a Press As- sociation dispatch from Cork today.
 Explaining the reasons for his re- fussl in a letter to the Cork ENamin- CT, the message states, Bishop Cohs- Ian says he regrets very much being obliged 10 take this course, but de- clares that if it was his own brother, he would deal with the case in inc same way.
 Republication in Ireland" the message quotes the bishop as adding. has for the last twelve months been a wicked and insidious attack on the church and the souls Of the faithful committed to the churohs care. By church law any one who deliberately takes his own life is deprived Of Christian burial. shall interpret the law Of the church and refuse Chris ton burial. feel bound to do it."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
GREGORY-JOHNSON
Henry r. Gregory And Miss Lillian Johnsou Married at Rcctory of Si. Marks Church.

The marriage Of Henry r. Gregory Of East Main street and Miss Lillian Johnson Of Providence, E. l., formerly Of this city, took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Marks rcctory. The couple were attended by Miss Gladys Gregory, sister Of the groom, as maid Of honor and Sigfrcd Hulten as best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of cocoa colored Canton crepe with gold hat She wore a corsage bouaue, Of bridal roses The maid Of honor vas attired tn gown Of navy blue Canton crepe with hat 10 match and wore eorsage bouquet of roses
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond, Hartford The couple left on 2 wedding trip to Atlantic City. NIT Gregory is an ex-ser,iceman. having served with Company F.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
OPPOSES GOLF CHANGE.
Head of Association Wants No More
 Rules Making Game Easier.

Pittsburgh, Nov 2S.-J. Frederic Byers. president Of the United States Golf association, voiced opposition to a movement to amend golf rules in an address before the Women's Golf association of Western Pennsylvania yesterday.
 These people are trying to make the game easier, instead of gaining success by skill" declared MT. Byers. They would experiment and tamper with the very fundamentals of the game. which have stood the test of centuries Some of the rules may be ambiguous and probably should be simplified, but the fundamentals of the game Of golf arc sound and should not be tempered with"
 Mir. Byers also advocated placing restrictions by the United States Golf association upon manufacturers Of golf balls and clubs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
FIND NEW FOSSILS.
Prehistoric Discoveries Made on
 Banks of Argentine River.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 2S.---Professor Elmer S Riggs, Of the Field Museum, Chicago, has found dinosaDr fossil rec mains on the banks Of the Rio Chico in chnbut territory Argentina, ac- cording to dispatch to La Nacion from its correspondent at colonia, Uruguay. Prof. Riggs also found about three tons Of fossils that evil dcntly had been collected and aban- doned by a previous explorer
 Near the same spot, Prof Riggs ex- petition also came upon the remains of hut and several shovcls and ham mers, which apparently had been dis carded by a former searcher.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Ia Best Of Health

< gentleman who has 3 boy away 5t college was rather anxious 70 hear from him and complained as mail after mail brought no word. One day when hr received a letter from the bank be smiled and said.
 "The boy is Q. k. ! have indirect word from him. The bank says the account is ovcrdrawn." - Soldier O<asD Clipper.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE SCHEDULE.
Next Year the Football Team Will
 Have Brown on List.

Durham, N, H., Nov. 2S.-Next years schedule for the University of New Hampshire foot ball team, an- nounced today. has been arranged so as te culminatc with q game against Brown at Providence. The schedule follows:
 September 27, Colby al Durham; October {. Norwich al Durham; II, Rhode Island State at Kingston; IS. Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs; 25, Tufts at Durham or Man chester; November 1. Lowell Textile at Lowells; s, Maine at Durham, Man chester or Orono; l5, Bates at Dur ham: 22, Brown at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NAME CITY FOR LEVINE.

Berlin Nov. 2S-A new Russian city, to be called Noygorod Lenine in honor of the societ premier is plan- ned in the MuGan district Of the Call casus, according to a newspaper re- port received here. The city will be laid out in the pattern of the soviet star, the spaces between the points to be filled with parks and public gar lions.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Wants Three Islands of
 Philippines Set Aside

By The Associated Press.
 Zamboango, Mindanao Province, r. l., Nov. 2S.--The American Chamber of Commerce Of Mindanao and Sulu today cabled President Coolidge. ask ing his immediate consideration of the proposal for separation of the is- lands of Mindanao, Sulu and Palawan, from the Philippine government as an unorganizod territory under the American flag.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Rub the Spine

1T you believe the spine is the seat of most Of your physical ills and more people arc thinking so every day, just give it gentle message every night with Joint Ease and watch the help ful results Many people are getting it daily from All Druggists and other good pharmacists.
 The name is Joint Ease and it's the one big discovery for stiff. swollen. in- 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NoTRE DAME ARRIVES

St. Louis. Mo, Nov. 9S. -- Coach Roekne and his football squad from Notre Dame arrived here today for contest tomorrow against the St. Louis university eleven. Tho visitors. in the best of condition, will remain idle today.
 Coach Savage has been putting his men through hard drills preparatory to meeting the strong foe from In- diana. II Is generally admitted that the visitors are superior to the local university team.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
4 Salesnan's Mistake.

Agent-Madsm, you win sink near. ly out Of sight in the luxurious cushions in this new car.
 Lady tdocisivelyD--No When | ride in a new car want to he plainly visible.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
No Argument Here

"lts a shame" cried tho young wife, mot thing in the house fit to cat. I'm going straight home to mama
 ''1f you don't mind, dear" said the husband, reaching for his hat. "1ll go with you.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
TWO SENT ID JAIL
 HOR LIQUOR SALES
GuracheWski and RuSZyck Fined
 S10O and Given t5 Days

Two violators Of the liquor law were each fined s100 and costs and sem tenced to 15 days in jail when arr raigned before Judge William c. Hun gerford in police court this morning Prosecutor William Greenstein pre- sented the states cases. Max Cur achewslii was arrested at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Policemen Thomas Feeney and Patrick O'Mara of the liquor enforcement squad fol- lowing a raid at a store at 31 Lyman street.
 Policeman O'Mara testified that upon entering the place he saw three men drinking and the accused man endeavored to pour the contents of a glass in a sink but did not succeed in disposing of all the liquor before Policeman Feeney grabbed the glass. Policeman William O'Mara testified that while he has been on duty in that section of the city he has had the store under observation and on November 23 warned the proprietor that he was to stop selling liquor or he would he arrested.
 NtnS TNC "duois VI hNofhoi
 Steve Ruszyck was arrested last night about 9 o'clock by Officers Feeney and O'Mara following raid at a so.called "foodless" restaurant at ii Spring street. About five gallons of alcohol was seized and Policeman O'Mara testified that when he and Officer Feeney went into the cellar they saw Ruszyk carrying a glass of alcohol to the restaurant. He said that the proprietor admitted to him that he kept liquor there but he said he did not sell "moonshine," only all cohol.
 Officer o'Mara said that the place has figured in police court proceedings a number of times and on October 22 two men were sentenced to jail for conducting liquor business there. Ruszyck said that he sold the liquor only to his friends and anyway sell 1t only for fun"
 Couldn't Pay Lawyer
 When the cases of Rnfaelo Ma politano and Edward Sabine, charged with violating the liquor law at the Roma restaurant on Commercial street. were called Napolitano's daughter asked Judge Hungerford if the cases could not be continued for two weeks because We did not have
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
NiyilllN Nell I,raptirc

Well, Pat. do the twins make much noise nights?'
 Praise be 10 hivin shurc each wan cries so loud ycz can't hear the ither wan. ."--Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Couldn't Pay Lawyer
We Do Not Recommend ALIENS LUNG HEALER As a Cure For
 Consumption

But we do claim and have proven times without number that 1t will prevent diseases in many cases by its remarkable healing and germicidal properties. Its action on the lungs and bronchial tubes fortifles them against attack If used in season. An obstinate lung cough weakens tho lungs and opens wide the door for tubercular germs to enter and find lodgement. Aliens Lung Healer cures these obstinate lung coughs, thereby preventing consumption. If your lungs are susceptible to colds, yon should take the Lung Healer on the first symptoms of q cold. thereby preventing further trouble.
 Sold in New Britain by.
 Clark X Brainerd Co, MilIcr- Han son Drug O., National Pharmacy. City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

The ratio Of males 10 females is higher for the farm population than it is for the total population except in three states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
ROYAL.

San Antonians will have an opportun2
ity to see "SmiIin' Through" the fam
tastic comedy drama by Allan Lang
don Martin which enjoyed such long
run in New York with Miss Jane Cowl
in the title role. Jack Edwards pre-
sents "Smilin' Through" at the Royal
and announces that the entire cast OF
the Edna Park players has been called
into service to enact this wonderful
drama and Miss Park will be seen at
her best in the dual role of Kathleen
Dungannon and MOOnyecn Clare. Miss
Joyce Booth will be seen as the mother
of the boy. and Miss Irene Hubbard
as the mother of the girl. Edouard
D'Oize as John Carteret, George Nc
Manus as Dr. Owen Harding, Mndge
Halter as Ellen, Maurice PenfOld as
Willie Ainlcy. Jac,5 Edwards as Ken
meth and jeremiah Wayne. Others in
the play have important parts.
The story of "Smilin' Through tells
of n man who refuses TO permit two
youthful lovers, one of them his ward,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

scope Of her talents and by the ease
with waich she weaves the spell or illu-
sion which transports the spectator from
the drabncss of everyday life to romance
land.
The settings are said to be wonder
full. One of the largest is a reproduc-
ton Of a massive baronial castle in Eng
land. When it was finished it was
formidable mass of stone and plaster as
it stood in regal grandeur on the studio
lot. The exterior was patterned after
a famous castle in Sussex, England. and
the interiors were exact reproductions.
The Bombay settings included a replica
of the governors mansion there, with
its stately drawing and dining rooms,
boudoir and gardens; the home of an
aristocrat and the main salon of the
Club Of the Sever Flags. The latter is
said to resemble the interior of an ORR
entail harem. Another setting of inter-
est is that of an alley in Damascus.
known as The Street Called Straight"
1t contains ~ structures, domes, min
| arets, citadels and lot, flat-topped
houses and bazaars. There are other
scenes in the picture equally as wonder
| full as the ones mentioned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
MAJESTIC.

Henry B. walthall, the hero Of ''The
Birth of a Nation" and his company
will appear at the Majestic this week in
dramatic sketch entitled The I'm
known"
Mr.. walthall was a famous actor
even before his work in 1.-The Birth of
a Nation" Since then he has con-
tributed other pieces of brilliant work to
the screen, including The Confession"
al Zone Clear Call"
'sThe Unknown" is described as a
psychological mystery drama and as to
Mr.. Walthalrs work, the description
has varied only with the stock of super
lative, in the vocabularies Of the critics
reviewing the act.
Thomas Z. Swift and Mary NJ. Kelley
offer a comedy confeetion entitled "Gum
DNps." Mr.. Swift works as his name
would indicate, in wbirlwind fashion,
and the charming Miss Kelley has as
important a part in the fun-making.
Huston Ray, eminent pianist, IS pre-
scented in solos and duets with himself,
the offering being labeled '"rhe Lamp Of
Inspiration" Mr.. Rays repertoire in
cludes famous works by such masters as
Verdi, List, Massenet and Tschaikow-
sky.
'sSeveral Songs" featuring George
Whiting and Sadie Burt, is expected to
please vaudeville patrons as they are
thorough artists in this line.
Keno. Reyes and Melrose offer an
act entitled That Fellow Don't Like
Me-. This number is composed of dane
ing, talking and scrobatic feats.
A remarkable achievement in animal
training has been accomplished by Mary
Gauthier, who presents her pony boy,
/ who is said to be an accomplished dan
{ Ger and very satisfactory musician
The little four-legged wonder was
brought here from Europe by Mis-:
Gauthier.
An unusually interesting film pro
gram is offered in addition 10 the yaude
vile. "The Counter Jumper" featur
ing Larry Semon, is said to be the fun
NEST yet. There will also be Movie
Chats with many diversions, such al
tie sky splitter, water sports. PekiI
ducks, alligators and a water carnival
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
PRINCESS.

'The Third Alarm" dramatizing just
what the fireman, the everyday, hard
working, devoted man who risks his life
in the performance OF his duties does
will be shown at the Princess a week,
beginning Sunday. 1t shows their strug
gl,i. the hazards that confront them, the
perils they undergo and their devotion
to duty.
The story is OF Dan McDowelrs ex-
periences in fire-fighting. Dan was a
famous hero in the ranks Of the smoke
eaters but his years of loyal service
dimmed his eyes and weakened the iron
grip that held the reins of the plunging
horses, and he was cast into the discard.
When motors took the place of horse
drawn vehicles Bullet" an old white
horse, went the same way as his mas
ter. Dan becomes ditch digger and
while troubles of adversely heaps upon
him he keeps a stiff upper lip. His
rescue of his son. Johnnie, also a fire
fighter, and June Rutherford, the daugh-
ter Of a famous surgeon, when the
young couple were trapped in burn
ing building is one Of the most exciting
and thrilling episodes created for the
screen.