davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
ACTING IN CUBA

Ailcrn Pringlc. star of "Wildhrc " the thrilling raco-track mclodrama that T. Hayes Hunter is directing for Vitagraph, left for Havana, Cuba, today. All the racing scenes will be made at the famous Havana track Besides Miss Pmnglo and Hayes Hunter other members of the party included Holmes Her bert. Antrim Shorl, Tom Blake, Iawford Davidson, Will Archie, Edna Morton and Arthur Bryson- not forgetting Theresa Cough. the wonderful thoroughbred mare that plays the part of "Wildflrc." Henry NJ. Hobart, president of Distinctive Pictures, headed the party.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Larry Vincent at the plano. They offer q merry musical mclange which will delight Palace patrons. Other acts include Togo, a scnsa- tIonal Jap who offers as his finish, q thrilling slide on his feet from the top of the balcony to the stage. Fred Webber & Co, are to be seen in At the Stage Door," a comedy novelty offering that is productive of many laughs; and Curry and Ora ham are q happy couple who deal out plenty Of fine humor in the time they hold the stage.
 on Thursday with the change of program Milton Sllls will be seen in his latest and biggest production to date, "As Man Desires"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
TRAINED HORSES ID
 SHOW AT CAPITOL
ThOrou6hbreds, a Highly Edu.
 Cated Group Of Equines

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol for the first three days of next week will offer as the big at- traction John l.. Ageo's Perform ing Horses with Bill, the only trained bull on the stage. They not only represent q highly educated group but particularly fine speci- mems of breeding. These horses are all thoroughbreds, have won many ribbons on points quite independent of their ability to perform Mr. Agcc has coached them with in- finite patience and care and has de- yclopcd a highly unusual animal act, Mr. Agce also presents Bill, the only trained animal of It's kind in vaudeville.
 Other acts will include the Tenn pie Tour, "Three Jacks and the Ace of Spades" who offer harmony singing and riotous comedy. They are three conventional chaps and q bacllfacc gloom destroyer who of fer generous amount of vocal cf- forts coupled with some fine cOm- rdy; Carrie Lille is known as "rhc Personality Girl" She has an orig ina way of singing popular songs which you will easily take to and besides has personality that all will like; Flo and Ollie Waters are pair of niftics who offer an un- usual vaudeville offering, original and highly entertaining in every way. Parillo and Betty will offer a neat and talented variety musical offering
 "I'or Sale" a First National pro- duction, which comes to the Capi- tol thcater for three days com moncing Monday, is said 10 be distinct triumph in society dramas. This story has been produced on q lavish scale anI presents an en- jircly new phase Of Amcrica's so- cial life.
 "For Sal"" narIu'cs the story Of tHuanor Bats. hcautiful daughter of members of the Four Hundred, who is in love with her fathers attorney but is offered for sale on tho matrimonial market by hor un- srrupulous and ambitions mother Two wealthy mon bid for the girls beauty and both nearly grt her before she is finally won by 'hn young lawyer after series of dra- matte events that carry them into the gay cafes of Paris
 Claire Windsor enacts the role of Eleanor Bates, which gives her ample opportunity to display her rare histrlonic talents and wear stunning gowns,
 Tor Sunday night Evelyn Hrent will be seen in silk Stocking Sal" and James KirlIwood and q large cast will he featured in Gerald CranSt on's Lady,"
 "Pct"r Pan. Next Week
 There is hardly a man, woman or child in the land who doesn't know and love "Prtcr pan,' the boy who wouldn't grow up.
 For the past twenty years this J. M. Barrie play has been nothing short Of a sensation on the Icgiti- mate stage, IL has become an insti- tuition, ill fact -- an institution that shows no sign of decay.
 Barrie. the man with the most
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Norma Talmadgc in "The Only Woman" is booked for carly show ing at inc I.yceum. Engone OBricn shows how he comes to be the per feet lover m this picture.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

On the sixteenth, for a three days run, the Capitol presents the Chick Chick Revue. starring Lew Williams, George Brown, Madeline BoIend, George Rubin, Charley Will Hams, the Broadway Quartet and a chorus Of 12. There are 20 persons in this sketch, as well as a musical director, and the act will be but one of the regular vaudeville show.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
NEVIS INTEREST ABOUT THE SPOKEN SzAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

Friendly Enemies" was present. ed in this theater. at the Lyeeum, by the Cormlcan Players who at that time were being backed by the famous Louis Mann. Mir, Mann him self played the leading role in. thld great character comedy drama.
 B, r. schulberg, the largest in- dependent producer of motion pie lures In tho country, will spend S2,- SOO,OOO on his 1925-2G production program. Titles of fourteen of the eighteen preferred pictures have | already been announced and in- clude besides Shenandoah" and , Lew Tyler's Wives" the follow ing; "parisian Love-" Horses and Women," Exclusive Rights" "Thc 1 Aristocrats," "The Worst Woman" l "Open that Door" "Thc Romance 1 of q Million Dollars" "Shopworn," i "Eden's Fruit" "rhe Girl Who Wouldn't Work" Dancing Days" and '"The Other Woman's Story"
 In John Gasworthys drama, ! "Old English" George Arllss, the distinguished actor, has scored the | greatest triumph of his notable | career at the Ritz thcater. New | York. Now in its fourth month this ! stirring entertainment, sponsored | by Winthrop Amcs, continues 10 | play to absolutely capacity busl- ness and an advance demand un- equallcd by any previous popular Arliss success.
 Gertrude Olmstcd will be seen as a blonde in Cobra" in which sns supports Rudolph Valentino She brings a wholesome beauty to the screen.
 The Temple Comedy Four, who had special feature number in George Whites Scandals, are at tho Capitol starting Monday in q sketch i billed as "Thc Three Jacks and the Ace of Spades" On this same bill will be John k. Ages performing horses and also Bill, the only train cd bull on the stage. This act comes here direct from the IIippodrome.
 On the sixteenth, for a three days run, the Capitol presents the Chick Chick Revue. starring Lew Williams, George Brown, Madeline BoIend, George Rubin, Charley Will Hams. the Broadway Quartet and chorus Of 12. There are 20 persons in this sketch, as well as a musical director, and the act will be but one of the regular vaudeville show.
 Norma Talmadec in "The Only Woman" is booked for carly show ing at inc Tyceum. Eugene OBrion shows how he comes to be the per feet lover Tn this picture.
 Eossta, billed at the Capitol for the last half Of next week, presents one of tine most novel and baffing stunts on the stage today. Although an attractive woman of slight size, she can, al will, so exert herself that it is impossible 10 pick her up. She willingly submits 10 tests and defcs anyone 10 move her when she does not want to he moved. This sketch is sure to be a high ; spot on the program.
 Announcement that the LycoWm is to install ten thousand dollar organ is received with qualification by the hosts of movie fans who en- , joy good movies to the accompani- ment of excellent organ music. In cidcntally, the Iyccum will be the first thcatcr in the city 10 have or gan music and will make a special { feature of it's musical program
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Renee Adogee is the feature fc- male star in Bandolero, one of Thursdays Lyceum features. This is typical Spanish play with all the dash and vim of old Seville. and Miss Adoree is said 10 be adorable
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
STAGE AND SCREEN

What are the feelings of an ac- tress az she reposes, during love scene. in the arms of an actor she detests and listens to his express sIons Of undying affection, which shn knows he doesn't mean
 Her feelings at such a time, &C., Cording 10 Anita Stewart, are of love. She submerges her dislike of the man, forgets about his person. ally and looks upon him as a genu- inc lover whose love she returns. If she did otherwise. Miss Stewart de- cares, she would fall to provide the necessary thrill.
 "Rut it is very trying on the nerves, 10 be cast in the star role opposite a man you detest. still there is something in screen work that makes one forget likes and AiSliKes, in an effort to get the real ihiag across. guess 1t is the ar iist!G temperament rising to the heights i' must 10 inject realism into tae scenes"
 "Anting, however, haa its com ne3A:iorS tco," continues Miss S'"~srt. "Verv often. we get man paying o7roso's. who las 9 liicahlc personality. Vixen that is the case, lt is a r+al pleasure Of course"
 S'ar,iHs SIalay the Palace has a nic;3rr worthy of mention in "The C::v Tlli Never SleeTs," a Para n,G,nt lwo1a&;on tns;u-ing Ricar- do CorIe3, Eeth!yn W'lijitms and I.ohsa IJitsssr.
 For inc la.. laIt Of the week this sane thralsr vii slew Milton Sils in AS Man n2siIcS"
 Among inc pictures scheduled for ear)v '1ow'ts at the Palace arc SHoh Tro1G H''7s as The Chorus aGv." iucludirF ore o' tGc great "st rnr 'r'-k sce"a' yef fjmcd. and 1 "', rionaN E1rr,trS Wehor and ri, 's =a 1,-as s'aRe comedians. s;Ar ir ms pirt,.tc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

The Lyceum announces the early starting of new serial, "Galloping Hoofs," starring Johnny Walker. Capital Punishment" is another of the big pictures to be shown at this theater soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Gertrude Olmstcd will be seen as a blonde in Cobra" in which sns supports Rudolph Valentino. She brings a wholesome beauty to the screen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
EUREKA! He KNOWS WHY
WOMEN ARE 50 LIKEABLE
They're Different, That's the An
swer, DIR. Denlinger Tells
kiwanis and Rotary

This IS the age of clamor in
America, but beneath that clamor
there Is Il more quiet note, the real
ization that man has a human soul
and the hope of a higher and more
beautiful standard. according to DR..
Henry X. Denlinger, professor Of
history at the Connecticut Agricul
tural college at Storrs and for two
years superintendent of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua which visited New
Britain. DR.. Denlinger spoke today
at Joint meeting of the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs.
He said in part What makes
women SO likeable, even with their
boysh hair cuts and knickers is that
they are different? They have the
right to smoke now that the reform
ers are going to take II away from
the men, and the cynic says they got
the right to vote, just when the vote
became useless"
The attendance prize went TO
David Borthwick. Leon A. Sprague
spoke on the Red Cross drive.
Catherine Wackcr and Barbara
Smith, winners Of the Girl Scout let
ter writing contest were present and
were presented with the prizes by
Rev. w. H. Anderson, chaplain of
the Rotary club. DR.. Henry r. Rray,
vice-prcsidcnt of the Kiwanis club,
presided.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
MRS. BAGNANO FALTERS
Maori Murder Trial Temporarily
Halted Because of Condition of
Victims Widow,

Litchficld. Nov. 25 R-Carrio
Ragnanu. of New Haven. widow of
the man killed by Olympia Maori
now being tried on a charge of
murder, was on the verge Of another
breakdown today as she Identified
clothing worn by her husband, John
on February &c, the day he was ia
tally shot by Miss Maori in New
Haven.
Mrs, Bagnano took the witness
stand early today and in a colorlcss
voice answered questions put by
States Attorney Arnon A. Aring. He
took her through many events which
preceded the shooting and then
showed her the ovrrcoat and suit
Bagnano had worn, the suit having
been pressed by the wife the day
before BaEnano was shot. The Inns
of the witness Quivcrcd as she idcn-
tilted the articles and replied to Mr..
Alling IN a low voice.
Mr. Alling then showed the wit
ness Ragrano's shoes and the wo-
mans head dropped forward on her
breast. Judge George F.. Hnman
who had been Watching the witness
intcntly, declared Il recess and Mrs.
Eagnano was taken into the states
attorneys room.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
Waterbury Man, Hurt In Motor Ac-
cidcnt At Chester, Passes Away in
Middlctown Hospital.

Middlctown, Nov. rs R-Ernest
A. Lewis of Waterbury, died at the
Middlesex hospital today the victim
of an automobile mishap at Chester
yesterday when his car was over
turned in collision with a truck
owned by Harry Beam, of 1928 Avon
street, New Haven. The driver of
the latter vehicle was Edward P.
Ionbino, As Foxon street, Montowese.
John r. Pitt, 81, who was riding
with Lewis, has a probable fracture
Of the skull and decorations but his
condition today showed improve
mcnt He lives at 124 Washington
street, this city. Lewis lived at 10
Stcuben street, Waterbury. Ion-
hino, arrested by the state police Of
the Centcrbrook barracks, has been
held in a bond of $500 by Justice of
Peace Ernest l.. Prann of Deep
River.
Tho collision was on q road lead
ing from Chester TO the state high
way Lewis being on the way 10
Essex.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
Drink Evil Worse Than Before
Prohibition, Registrar Says
Smith Doubts Whether 500
Policemen Could Enforce
Law Against Intoxicants
in This City.

Registrar Thomas J. Smith, him
self an advocate of voluntary total
abstenance from liquor and the re-
cipient Of medal marking 25 years
of continuance membership In the
Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society, told mem
bers of the Tabs" at their anniyer-
sary exercises last night that he saw
more evil effects from what he term
ed o-called prohibition" than he
had found in the prc-prohibtion
days.
Registrar Smith and his associate
in that office have just completed an
enrolment of the city that brought
them into every house. One out of
every three houses or four houses
contained liquor, the city official es-
Inmates, and he ventured guess
that 500 policemen would find diff
Guilty In enforcing the dry" law
here.
The speaker accepted on behalf Of
a group Of % members completing
rs years in the society, gold medals
presented to them by the chaplain,
Rev. Matthew ]. Traynor, and
President j. p. Murphy Of the So
ciety. Those who received this
honor are: Michael Butler, Peter
Clark, John Connolly, Thomas w.
Grove, Thomas Riley, William Troy,
James Crowley, Thomas Dalton. Ed
ward Drew, William Dunn. Philip
Scheyd, Luke A. Welch, Joseph
Grace, Edward Halloran, William
Massey, Thomas Murphy, Thomas
Shanahan, John O'Brien, William
O'Bricn, william O'Day, John
O'Mara and Thomas j. Smith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
EXTRA DIVIDENDS BY
FAFNIR CO. AND H, & c.
Former Declares $3.50 Special and
Latter $2.20 Additional rs
Well as Regulars.

Special dividends were declared
together with the regular quarterly
payments at meetings of the Faf-
mir Bearing Co. and Of the Hart &
Cooley Manufacturing Co. yesterday
afternoon.
The Fafnir Bearing Co. will pay
the regular two per cent and an
extra dividend of $3.50 per share
10 stockholders Of record on De-
cember "a The payments will be
made December 81.
Dividends declared by Hart &
Cooley are 81 regular and S2.c5 cx-
ira. Stockholders of December "a
will benefit The regular payment
will be made January ., and the
special December 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
NO CLOUD ON CITY'S
HORIZON, MAYOR SAYS
Great Cause for Thanks
giving, Chief Executive
Declares

While the people of New Britain
have much to be thankful for in the
peace, happiness and prosperity of
the year now ending, the Opportu-
mites Of tomorrow should also In
spire a feeling of gratitude, Mayor
A. NJ, Paonessa writes in his annual
Thanksgiving message, which fol-
lows
Tomorrow the people Of New
Britain join with the rest OF this
great nation in the celebration OF
Thanksgiving Day.
This Is primarily a day of sacred
observance; q day for public mani
festation of our gratitude to AL
mighty God for the multiple benefits
of the year We are closing. The
people of New Britain have reason
able cause as a whole to enter heart
lily upon the celebration of this oc-
casion. The prosperity which is gen.
eral throughout the country has by
no means passed New Britain by, as
manufacturers, workers and bust
nessmen alike can testify. Good
times for their employees, and the
employees prosperity brings good
times to the businessmen. This de-
tendency upon one another binds
the people of our city together in
one happy, contented and co-opcrat-
ing group. There is not a cloud
visible on the sky of New Britain's
well being.
while peace, prosperity and hap
piness are the great blessings for
which we must give thanks, tomor-
row should take on broader signi-
ficance. The Characterization OF
this country of ours as "the land of
opportunity" Is no meaningless
phrase. It's opportunities bring
promise Of future days Of JOY, hap
pness and prosperity. It is this
forward-looking promise of what is
to come that intcnsifics our thanks
for what We now enjoy. When we
give our thanks tomorrow We shall
be grateful for the opportunities Of
the past and present and what they
have brought us. But, more than
all we shall be thankful for the long
line Of tomorrows, each full of
promise.
"A. N. PAONESSA,
"Mavor."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
C0MMUTAT|ON OF SENT ENCE TODAY
PRESENTED TO CHAPMAN At PRISON:
EMPHAT|CALLY REFUSES TO ACCEPT
SHELTON MAN SAVES
FAMILY FROM FLAMES
Has to Rush Back Into
Burning House to
Rescue Child

Shelton. Nov. Is Up - Fire OF
undetermined origin broke out at
$3.50 o'clock this morning in the
dwelling and macaroni factory of
VincenZo Defllipo, located on
Hillside avenue, and before 1t could
be checked, had totally demolished
the building along with its con-
tents OF home furnishings, articles
OF stock and valuable machinery.
The total loss is estimated at about
$12, 900, thiri Of this amount be-
ing sustained by the loss to the ma
chincry.
Tho flames broke out In the at
tic. Defillipo. being awakened by
the odor Of smoke. discovered that
the roof Of the building was afre.
He fastened to call his wife and
children. managing to get them
safely out Of the building which
was filed with smoke, although
ono OF the children, Louis, four
years old, tripped and fell heavily
while making his escape with the
others. He was not missed until
the family was outside. but his
father returned to the building and
found him reclining on the floor
almost overcome by smoke. DefiI-
lipo sought to remove some of his
household effects but so quickly
did the flames spread and so in
tense the heat given off that he was
unsuccessful.
The firemen were summoned AMI
sought. to extinguish the blaze
which was mass of flames but
the nearest hydrant was too far
distant to be of any use.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
CONFERS WITH LEWIS
Governor PinChot Has Session Today
With Leaders of the Striking An.
thraCItc Miners,

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 25 Pl-Gov-
crnor Pinchot will discuss the an
thracite coal situation here today
with John l., Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, and Major w.
w. 1ngis, chairman OF the anthra-
cite operators negotiating committee.
The meetings will be held separate
" late in the day
Whether he had any definite sug-
gestions looking either toward SET
ilcment of the anthracite contro-
vcrsy or resumption of negotiations
between the operators aid miners
was not disclosed by the governor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
Nashville Jail MatrOn
Tortured by Prisoners

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 25. (AP)-
Binding and torturing Mrs. Sarah
Stolzer, gray-haired matron at the
county Jail here last night, three
women prisoners robbed her Of
money and Jail keys and fed, only
TO be recaptured ten minutes after
she had freed herself and aroused
guards,
The women were Beatrice Creek,
white, serving an automobile theft
sentence, and Julia Mathews and
Ella Williams, convicted of liquor
law violations. One Of them feigned
illness, Mrs. Stolzer said. and when
she bent over the prisoner, the
others seized her from behind.
Deputy sheriffs caught the pris-
oners in an alley near the jail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
JEWEL RY HALUFn 'N'2 l'N ,SaNS''
MISSING FRI ,ul %!EL BOND SAFE

Hartford. Nov. 25 Pl-Jewelry
valued at about $4,000 contained in
three sample cases which were the
property OF William Voegeli OF Cross
and Beguelin, 15 Maiden Lane. New
York, James w, Wortz. OF lS Mai.
den Lane, and Israel c. Stone, Of
Newark, N. j., is missing from the
Hotel Bond. The three sample cases
were checked by the men at the
special checking room at the desk
OF the hotel last night, to insure their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
MYSTERIOUS LETTER TELLS ABOUT
STAMFORD WOMAN HELD FOR RANSOM

Stamford, Nov. % Pl-Mrs. Tessie
Monu Aruzza, 2S, is held for $4,000
ransom in New York, a letter re-
ceived by her mother, Mrs. Tcssie
Monti, OF this city, today. said. No
clcw was given In the letter TO the
place IN which she might be held
prisoner or by whom and the police
here referred the missive TO the New
York police.
Mrs. Aruzza is separated from her
husband and a divorce action is
pending.
She left her mothers house Saiur-
day morning TO go TO work and has
not been seen since. and the letter
is the first intimation of her probable
whereabouts.
The l-ttcr postma-krd in New
York, Is unsigned. In It Mrs. Aruzza,
II she wrote Il, tells OF being stolen"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
Woman and Two Men Die
In Crossing Collision

Toledo, O., Nov. IS. (AP) - Two
men and a girl are dead and another
girl is dying as the result of a crash
at Bcnorc road and the Michigan
Central railroad tracks east of here
early today. The victims automo-
bile was hurled 100 feet down the
track and demolished when struck
by fast moving freight train.
The dead:
Harold Arndt %; Rnchard Ward,
81 and Julia Kalasinski, &c, all Of
Toeldo.
Pauline Hcrwat, %, former
Blissfcld, Mich, high school girl,
was perhaps fatally injured. Arndt
was first identified at Francis Willis,
former state prohibition agent. He
had worked as a prohibition agent
with Willis. A badge which Willis
lost was found in his possession.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
JOHN COOLIDGE COMING TO
MISS TRUMBULL'S DANCE
Presidents Son to Attend Social
Event at Pennington Country
Club Friday Evening.

John Coolidge. son Of President
Calvin Coolidge will attend dance
at the Pennington Country club
Friday evening, in honor of the
21st birthday Of Miss Florence
Trumbull, daughter of Governor
and Mrs, John Trumbull Francis
Allen, a fellow student of young
Coolidge at Amherst, will also at
tend.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham
and their son, Charles Bingham Of
Yale, and members of the governors
staff and their wives, will attend
dinner at the Trumbull home pre-
ceding the dance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25

Saturday from Stamford by a man
she did not know, and being held by
him a prisoner until $4,000 is paid.
which sum has been demanded OF
Mike"
The identity OF the latter Is IN
known, but the police think 1t may
be some friend Of Mrs. Aruzza.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
FLEE IN NIGHT CLOTHES

Danbury. Nov. 25 Pl-Thirteen
persons residing in a two story frame
building at 46 River street, were
forced 10 flee in their night clothes
early this morning when fire broke
out in the bake shop Of Morris So
kolowis, on the ground floor. The
fire which was confined principally
to the bakery caused damage estim-
ated at $4,000. II was caused by
the overheating Of a pan OF grease