davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
PALACE THEATER

Today and Saturday the Palace
theater offers another double fea.
ture program, and an added attrac.
zion.
Fred Thomson in his latest picture
Riding The Wind Is just crammed
full OF western thrills and the clean
brand of Thomson comedy. Silver
King the wonder horse OF the screen
plays a leading role In this picture
and does a remarkabl piece OF act
ing. Fred Thomson is proving to be
the greatest rival to the laurels OF
Tom Mix.
The companion feature for the
two days is The One Way Street.
Ben Lyon, Anna Q. Nilsson and Mar
sorie Daw play the leading roles in
this First National production.
Announcement Is made of the big
stars that are on the program for
next week beginning Sunday. Ramon
Navarro in The Midshipman will be
here for Sunday, Monday and Tues
day Richard Barthelmess in Soul
Fire on the same program with Vic.
Ia Dana In Along Came Ruth for
Wednesday and Thursday. And be.
ginning Friday. Dec. II Harold
Lloyd in The Freshman will remain
here for five days.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
DO NOT FOLLOW
fADS, IS ADVICE
Doctor Tells How 10 Avoid
Great Strains

New York. Dec. 4 Rl-"Treat
yourself as you would your bank ac-
count. do not follow new fads and
Jake plenty of exercise In the open
ar are some of the ways to lessee
me twentieth century strain upon
the middle-aged. DR.. Edwin w.
dwight Of Boston. today told the
association OF Life Insurance presi-
dents. wa
FIFTY per cent OF the declarations
OF almost any life insurance COM
pahP are due to circulatory diseases.
the physician said. pointing out that
at The age OF thirty. just when a
man is becoming OF real value to
MS family. community and nation.
these diseases begin TO appear.
After a long journey, DR.. Dwight
concluded that the incidence OF cir
c'oatory disease Is In inverse rels-
non 10 the amount OF physical ever
else which Is taken in open air and,
o'her things being equal. It Is in d.
rect relation to the amount OF nery-
GUS and mental strain.
HIS rules of health follow:
DO not follow ideas because thew
are new. Consider the Laws NJ
Moses which have stood the test of
more than thirty centuries.
10 not follow fads, or become ex-
lremlsts In your habit Of life. II
the Lord had intended Won 70 he
herblVorous he would not have riven
you teeth in the upper Jaw. If car
niForous, you would have had Gamma
teeth and clans with which 70 tear
your meat You were created IN bn
omnlVorous-thercfore, eat nlainlv
or a mixed diet. Fuel Is necassor,,
Tor the creation Of energy, and oxv-
gen for the combustion of fuel As
much energy is needed for mental
e1tort as for physical. The WORKING
morse needs more grain than the ono
winch stands in the stall.
Treat yourself as you would vorr
nank account. Make more denosits
than you draw checks and Won will
create a reserve which will be avail
aoIe IN those physical and mental
which come to us nj,
Many OF the symptoms which we
nave and the conditions which aro
demonstrated on examination are
simply notices from the bank that
our account Is overdrawn.
circulatory disease is largely
personal affair and its prevalonce is
in inverse relation TO II a amount ~
p hEslcal work done in the fresh mir
me more combining your OCCUPATION
me more important 1t is for YOU 10
keep this In mind.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
- KEYS TO BALDpaTE,

Al CAPITOL
II you have seen Douglas Mac.
Lean In Seven Keys to Baldpate, -
don't tell your friends how the
story ends,
mat is the request the manage.
ment OF the Capitol theater makes
OF It's patrons while the stellar
comedian and his thrilingly funny
farce are the feature attraction to-
day and Saturday,
The Keith Albee vaudeville hin
mas I'VE good acts to offer headed
by sager Mlggely and Co. in the
musical farce, "Oh Jonesey." Lot
lie Anterior offers a series OF nov
city dances well done; Purdv and
Fain present kiss a Miss" an ex-
cellent skit; Harry Sykes and Co
offer a "Whirl on Wheels" and the
Ihree Senators, representatives.
from laugh-land, are favorites with
their comedy and song.
For the first three days OF next
week the big photoplay attraction
VIII offer Doris Kenyon and Ronald
Colman IN "A Thief in Paradise /"
Fhe vaudeville bill will be headed
oy Harry l.. Cooper. the noted bur
lesque comedian. with Matt Ken
nedy. a former local boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

LYCEUM BOOKS coon ONE

THE Man on the Box" the
Warner Brothers screen classic.
which opens Sunday at the Lyceum
for three days, has Sid Chaplin in
the stellar role OF Bob Warburton.
Fhis Is sid's first appearance for
Warner Brothers and this charac-
torizadon OF Harold MacGrath's
novel and play Is ideally suited to
this player who put over "Charlev's
Aunt" to perfection. 1t Is much the
same kind Of American comedy.
Tonight and tomorrow the Ly-
ceum is featuring Theda Bara in
her comeback triumph. THE In
chastened Woman" and Larry Sc
mon In THE Perfect Clown" On
the same bill Is the latest release of
the 'Perils Of the Wild" serial.
taken from the story OF Swiss Fam
lily Robinson.
In THE Unchastened Woman"
Miss Bara has a real emotional
part and the story is one OF do
nestle misunderstanding In which
both husband and wife nearly lose
each other because OF suspicious
Larry Semon In The Perfect
Clown" is Just what the title Of the
picture indicates. It Is a film with
a continuous laugh from beginning
to end. The clownish Larry cuts up
all manner Of comical capers and
the sub titles OF the picture add to
its humor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
RED GRANGE IS THROWN
FOR LOSS BY SHERIFF
rails 70 Elude Man With Papers
Tying Up Money He Owes His
Manager.

ST. Louis, Dee, ( R,-Red Grange,
sensational football star may be
successful In eluding taclilers on the
gridiron but he failed to dodge a
deputy sheriff here, who has served
him with garnishment papers, tying
up money he was to have paid his
manager c. c, Pyle, from receipts
OF Wednesdays game with the Don
nelly Stars,
AS a result, the terms OF Oranges
contract with his manager. hereto
fore withheld. may become known
for he must advise the circuit court
here OF the amount OF money he is
holding for Pyle, The receipts TO-
tailed $lS,o57, OF which sum ST.
SS4 goes to Grange and the Chicago
Bears.
The garnishmont grew out OF a
10000 judgment obtained here re-
Gently In a damage suit by Leathe
Beatrice Tyndall. a negress, against
Pyle Motor Service company OF
which the football stars manager is
said to be connected.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Sheer Lisle Replaces
Nude Silk Stockings

Paris, Dec. 4 Pl--paris, which
sponsored the nude silk stockings,
the presence Of which was betrayed
ny a mere simmer, has now elm.
mated the simmer. Sheer Isle is
the latest craze. and In shades
matching exactly the complexion Of
the wearer. Women now buy thin
stockings to match the face powder
and In the new mode there Is as
little shine to the stockings as there
Is to the well powered nose. Dur
ing recent wintry blasts Paris en-
Joyed the spectacle OF fur coats Ia
winter time in Fifth avenue and an
parentiy bare neither extremities
la summer time in Deauville.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
SIX DEATHS FROM
MOTORS THIS Week
State Dept. Records Also Show
1883 Accidents

Hartford. Nov. dP,-Six fatalities
resulted from state wide total OF
4SS automobile accidents last week.
according 10 reports made 10 the mo-
tor vehicle department. The fatal
accidents occurred at New London,
Middletown, North Haven. South
Fort, Chester and Monroe.
Fourteen cities In the state re-
ported 27h accidents as follows.
Hartford 70. New Haven IS. Bridge
port 4S, Waterbury 80. Stamford 10,
Moriden Is, Greenwich .. Norwich S,
Danhury s. Middletown 6, Norwalk
b. New London s. Winsted /.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Deposits $40 to Be Kept
At Interest 1000 Years

princeton, N. J., Dec. 4 Up
henry c. Granger. former United
States Minister to Columbia has
!ust given away potential s5.h74-
oES'ss2'S2o, not to be cashed in
however. for 1000 years.
AS a lesson in thrift he has de-
posted $40 in Columbia bank 70
remain there at compound interest
until 2a25. when the total will he
deposed Of by a special committee
lor the best interest of the United
states and Columbia The president
VI me United States was named as
member of this committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Century Old Debt Is
Paid in Hudson County

Jersey City, n. J., Dec, 4 Up
Hudson county, New Jersey, has
paid the state a century old debt
which brings memories OF the days
when the United States had no ma
tional debt
In President Andrew Jackson's
days In fact that treasury had a sur
plus of $30,o00,000 of which New
Jerseys share was 100000. The
state lent Hudson county $12262 Of
this and yesterday the frecholders
of the county sent check for this
amount to the state treasurer. The
question OF interest has not come
up.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
TERRIFIC STORM
CAUSES Big LOSS
Boats Damaged and Waterfront
Properties as Well

New York, Dec. 1 Ur-The force
OF a storm that ragged yesterday on
the coasts OF New York, New Jersey
and southern New England dashed
the Florida and southern Atlantic
coast earlier In the week was spent
today.
Three lives were lost, several per-
sons were injured and there was
much property damage In the storm
area. Eight men were rescued from
two barges which broke loose In
New London. Conn. Several vessels
engaged in the salvage operations
off Block Island where the suhma-
rine Ssh sank, suspended opera
lions and rode out the gale.
Trolley service was curtailed In the
Longport aera OF Atlantic City, and
streets in Belmar, N. J., were flood
ed. Deep excavations made under
Belmar boulevards by the raging sea
were filled with sandbags to protect
the structures.
Coney Island beach structures
were demolished and restaurants
there were flooded. One building
was torn from It's piles and drifted
almost 10 Sandy Hook before marine
police could get It In tow.
Seven persons In New York and
one In Trenton, N, j.. were injured
by skidding automobiles or other
causes incident to the storm. AL
though the wind did not exceed 50
miles an hour, many persons were
blown down on slippery sidewalks.
rain fell OF 100 inches was regis
tered. In the midst OF the storm
reports came words that violots and
lilacs are In bloom upstate, and
hunters there predict a mild winter
because Of the presence Of large
tlocks OF wild ducks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
N.v.sRD 500 PRIZE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1 R1 -
George Z. Bates, a graduate OF the
University OF Missouri and now an
assistant dean in The Harvard bust.
pm. school from which he GRADUATE
4 Inst June, has been awarded the
nrst Emery W. Clark prize OF 800
for the best report on retail store
management problems.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
MORE GREEK REEuGEEs

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dee. up -- A
fresh influx OF refugees from Greece
IL seepinS over the wintry mountain
border into Bulgaria as result.
foreign office authorities say, Of
severe administrative measures talk
en- by Greek officials at Lerin, nenr
Monostir nere. The alleged meas
ures include arrests. trials, inter-
ments and executions.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

This above all: to thine own self
be true"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
FORMER U. s. SENATOR DIES

Hyde Park. VI, Dec. 1 OP,-ror.
mcr United States Senator Carroll s.
Page, a prominent figure in Yer.
mont's political history, is dead at
his home here In his send year.
He was stricken with paralysis on
November "a
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
WIDOW is SITHOcaTrn

somerville. Mass. Dec. 4 Lpl-Mrs.
Sarah Mcdowell, an aged widow. was
sufocated early today when her
home In this city caught fire from
an overheatcd furnace.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
& L." Chats I'll IshAS Sign Of Strength Or Weakness When
 Fame Goes to theHead?

A certain Baseball Player made a sensational success during the 1924 Pennant Race. Everywhere Ball Fans acclaimed him.
 When it came to signing a contract for the coming sea- son, he refused; unless the Club Owners literally break one of their most important laws, That, they wouldn't do-even for a Great Play CT! Fortunately, the fame which went to his head" went out again, and he signed the contract, getting a fat increase in salary.
 
 This store is enjoying the greatest prosperity in its history. It MUST have earned it by treating New Britain People properly. Is this Prosperity going to D. & LIS heads? In a way, YES.
 D. & L. are continually THINKING UP new ways of giving New Britain BIGGER VARIETIES and BETTER VALUES in GOOD Mer- chandise.
 And every day THAT thinking bears more and more fruit"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
}. 4, K. HOLDING
 THEIR SESSIONS 31st Annual Meeting at Ansonia
 This Afternoon

Ansonia March 25.-By invitation of Elizabeth Clarke Hull chapter, Daughters of the American Reyolu- ton, the 31st annual state conven- tion of the D. A. R. opened this afternoon at the First Congrega- tional church at o'clock with hundreds of delegates from all over the state in attendance. The con- vention will be held for two days and members of the local chapter have opened their homes for the delegates and visitors.
 Promptly at o'clock an organ prelude was rendered by Thomas E. Wrigley atfer which the national and state officers entered the church being escorted by pages and ushers, The session was called to order by Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell, state regent, the delegates then rendered the Connecticut D. A. R. song.
 Rev. 0. w. Burtner. pastor of the First Congregational church, gave lflE lllk Utd IlOlI anu greetings Nctc extended the delegates and visitors by Mrs. Frank r. Perry. regent of Elizabeth Clarke Hull chapter. Re- sponses were given by Mrs. Charles H. Bissell, state regent, after which the delegates rendered America the Beautiful"
 The remainder Of the afternoon will be given over to the reading of reports by the various commit tees. Adjournment will be taken and the delegates will assemble at the state armory, where dinner will be served.
 The convention will be resumed at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A splendid musical program will be presented, and an address on the soul of America" will be given by the Rev. Clinton Wunder, rector of the Bap- tist Temple, Rochester, N. '.
 Tomorrow morning, the conven- lion will reopen at 9:45 o'clock and there will be election of state of- ticcrs and councillors. Luncheon will be served at noon at the state armory, and the afternoon session will commence at 1:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

eral matters of importance were dis posed of and the report of the financial secretary was submitted.
 All Day Meeting
 An all day meeting of the Fed eration of the Congregational church will be held tomorrow. Each mem Der is requested to bring a friend with her. Tomorrow evening the Evening group" of the Federation will meet at 7;30 o'clock. The members are anxious 10 emphasize the fact that there is no age limit All those who can, are urged to attend.
 VIII Hold Supper.
 The members of the Ladies Sew ing society of the A. M. F. church will hold a baked bean supper at the home of Mir and Mrs. William O'Neil of S5 Pearl street, Saturday evening
 Plainvillc Items.
 Miss Nellie Evans of 123 Broad street, who is a patient at the New Britain General hospital, is much im- proved.
 Mrs. William Harris of New Jersey is visiting at the home of Mir, and Mrs. D. c. Peck on Broad street,
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Cady of Maple street, and daughter, Mrs. Harry Propson of Bridgeport, have return cd from several months stay In Florida.
 William Hurd, who is a teacher of mathematics at the Donaldson school has returned to Plainville to spend the Easter recess with his parents MT. and Mrs. Robert Hurd of Maple street.
 Robert Schniederman is home from the University of Vermont to spend the Easter vacation with his parents.
 The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Morse oi Southington road, tomorrow after. noon at 2 o'clock.
 Rev. J. H. Peterborough of Hart. ford will speak at a meeting of the congregation of the Church of Oul Savior Friday evening at 7.3( | o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

ness at the Inn is too much for the regular walters to care for.
 He said that the only conyersa- ton he had with Young had been on the subject of hunting. He said, however, that Young had told him that there was something coming for the party, but Partridge maintained that he did not know what the stuff was. He said he was given a sum of money for the package, but did not ,,noW how much was there. He also said that Young had asked him to deliver the stuff, but he had re- piled, Nothing doing"
 Welton was called to the stand as a witness, but he said that there had been no delivery made. He said he accepted the money from Partridge, but did not talk to Young. In re- buttal Young said that Welton had delivered the liquor.
 Judge GrisWoId reserved decision until Friday evening.
 O'Brien Taken In Raid.
 OBrien's case was heard next. He was arrested Saturday night last in the raid conducted by state and county officers at the Silver Lake Inn. A bottle of liquor was taken from Young's pocket in the course of the raid and 1t was alleged that Young had told the officer that it was furnished him by O'Brien. Dep- uty Sheriff Eugene w. House of Glastonbury testified that the lisuor had been taken from Young's pocket.
 Young went 10 the stand as a wit ness and testified that he was given telephone number in Meriden where he could call and have liquor sent to him. He said short while after he called cab driver brought the stuff to him. Young said he gave the name of Patterson and paid the driver $6 for the pint of whiskcy.
 Attorney Danaher severely scored the investigator for his part in the proceedings, telling him that it was violation of law even to call for liquor. Not only did the man have the liquor transported, but he paid the cab driver $6 for it, said the de- fense attorney.
 Hints of a "phony" arrest of Young and 'phony" d.produccd for his appearance in the Berlin court, so that information might he secured from O'Brien, were preached by Attorney Danaher.
 O'Brien came to the stand and tcs- tified that he never saw Young be- fore and never delivered liquor 10 him. He said he was asked by Mir. Lewis, when brought into the Inn to identify a bottle of whiskey:
 Do you recognize the bottle 2" was the question O'Bricn said he was asked.
 What, sir?" he said he replied.
 Do you recognize this bottle ," from Mr. Lewis.
 Do you recognize me-" O'Bricn said he asked the prosecutor.
 "Yes." the prosecutor is said to have replied.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
ATTORNEY SCORES
 DETECTIVES WORK .Jade Also Disapproves Of Metnds Of Securing Evidence
 ~ -
 lHREECASES DISPOSED OF

Officers From Muncie, Indiana,
 Preset at Trial-DanaIer Scores
 Invesigators--Arrest Made While
 Cort Is In Session-Other Items.
 Exressing a dislike for the meth ods ged in procuring evidence in !iouoJ cases and giving that as the yeaso for his action in a case last night Judge George G. Griswold dis chared Maurice O'Brien, a Meriden taxicb driver, who appeared in courtto answer to charge of trans portig and selling liquor.
 Lat nights session was largely at tendd and it was stated by some presnt that it was the largest crowd everpresent at hearing in Berlin
 oily three cases were taken up lastnight, those of OBrien, James Waon, a waiter at the Silver Lake Inr charged with the sale and eX- chage of liquor, who was fined $20O an costs, and Joseph Partridge, also a Faiter at the inn, charged with selng and keeping with intent to SC, in whose case decision was re- seved until Friday evening, when apther session of the court will be lid to hear the remainder of the cses.
 Welton's case was the first to be clled. He was represented by At trney Cornelius J. Danaher of Ieriden. The first witness called to ie stand was Theodore Young of .artford, an operative of the Bridge iann Detective Agency, who testi- ed that on the night of March he isited the Silver Lake Inn in con- any with John Andrews, another perative for the same agency, who 1as present, and their respective lives. Young said that he saw .quor purchased at the place by An lrews. According to Young, the yaiter, Welton, was asked if liquor 'ould be secured and he said that he would try to get some.
 In the course of time the liquor arrived. continued the witness for the state. In answer to questions by the attorney for the defense he said that he is employed as an investi- gator hy the agency and did not know where the liquor was bought or could be bought.
 Throughout the testimony by An drews and Young, Attorney Danaher sought to bring out that the two men instigated the purchase of liquor and he asked several times There was nothing said about liquor until you mentioned 1t. was there?" to which the witnesses an. swered, "No."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

Motor Law Case and Civil Case Also
 Hcard-"Y" Team to Clash With
 Manchcster-Americanizatlon Sec
 rctary to Speak.
 Robert Dunbar of Southington road was fined $5 and costs in town court last night. by Judge Merritt Ryder, on the charge of assaulting 1 William Silverio. Dunbar appealed his case to the June term of the superior court. William Richards furnished bond of s2Qo for his appearance there.
 The fracas. which resulted in Dunbar's arrest and appearance in court last night, occurred Sunday afternoon about 3:10 o'clock while 1 Dunbar was on his way to work at the railroad station, where he is en- ployed as ticket agent and telegraph operator. He commences work at o'clock in the afternoon. About a half mile from the station, in the direction of Pennington, Dunbar passed a crowd of about ten boys who were engaged in playing ball. Submitting to the impulse which prompts every boy or man when he sees group of boys playing ball. he asked them to throw the ball to him. The Silverio boy compiled with his request and threw the ball catches, Dunbar missed the ball and it rolled down into the river. Dun bar recovered the ball, threw 1t back to the boy, and requested him 10 give him another catch. This time, instead of throwing the ball, the Sil- verio boy threw stone, which was the high sign" for the beginning of wholesale stone throwing, with odds of about ten 10 one. In the altercation the Silyerio boy was hit in the head and suffered deep cut which required the treatment of a doctor. In the course of the trial last night, Silverio admitted that he threw the first stone.
 Dunbar this morning, said that it was not the amount of the fine which led him to make the appeal to the superior court. but it was rather tho wish to vindicate him. Iself. Last nights case was prose- cuted by s. s. Gwilin.
 Edmond Chapdelain was fined sl0 and costs in court last night by Judge William Cunningham, or the charge of operating a motor vehicle without an operators license He was arrested last Saturday by Officer Andrew Hogan after he hat I failed to pass around the dummy
 at the center. In answer to thu question of Officer Hogan as t
 whether or not he had his licens
 with him. he said he did. Inves
 tigation. however, revealed that 1 , had expired on February 2S, Thi case was prosecuted by William J Foran.
 Judge Ryder also heard the ciyi case of John Fanioo against Johr Guiden on the nonpayment of ar electric light bill, amounting tc about sS3. Attorney Henry No :, wicki of New Britain appeared fol the plaintiff and Attorney David l. Dunn. also of New Britain, repre- : sentcd the defendant. Judge Ryder reserved decision of the case to en. able him 10 investigate the fact, more closely.
 Will Play Manchester What promises 10 be one of the ; best if not the Lest game of the season for Plainville will take place tonight when the Y. NJ. c. 4. team of this town clashes with the crack team of Manchester.