davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds have been record ed at the office of the town clerk as follows:
 CeslaW and Mary Suweskd have transferred property on Church street to Anthony S. Petrauskas. Ed ward o. kilbourne has transferred property on Amherst street to James A. Carlin. John w. and Mary E.
 Riley have transferred property at
 IF Camp street 10 Robert A. and
 Pauline Wolf Albert Paganetti and Tony Palumbo have transferred pro perty on Connecticut avenue to Catherine A. Bergin. Frderick E. Crandall has transferred property on Brighton street to Edward H, Barnes, and property on Carlton street to Charles P. Winchell. Oscar Lambert Lord has transferred pro perty at 53O Church street to Julius and Amelia Radka. Domipick and
 Rose Nardini have transferred pro perty on West street to Ludwig Fijoleg, ct al.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mir, and Mrs A. A. North, at their home on Grove street.
 The regular meeting of the Boys club will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Com Imunity club will be held in the base ment of the Methodist church We'd nesday evening at s o'clock. The entertainment program is in charge of F. Vernon Reed.
 William ogle and family have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. r, Bradley, The usual crowd attended the weekly whist last evening in the church parors of Sacred Heart church. The following were the prize winners. ladies' first, Mrs, Adam Krauth; ladies consolation, Mrs. Baldwin of West Cromwell; gentleman's first. F. G. Morgan, and gentleman's consolation, M. Bour- geois. There will be the regular weekly whist next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

present negotiations with the allies.
 It Is learned that the German delegation is attaching importance 10 the nature of the Franco. Belgian military convention, contending that 1t has bearing on the proposed Rhine pact of mutual guarantees and should he clarified to determine definitely whether It would operate solely against Germany.
 Unconfrmed reports from German sources are to the effect that the German Polish and German -C2echo- slovakian $ arbitration treaties will be postponed for another conference to prev ent endangering successful ne- gotiation of the Rhine pact. Aus ten Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, however, is on record as holding that the task of the Locarno conference cannot be concluded without Germanys eastern neigh bors
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
City Items

A. q. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will hold 8 regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the state armory 10. morrow night at o'clock.
 The regular meeting of Martla chapter, No. 21, 0. E. S., will be held at Masonic hall, Thursday eve ming at 7:S0 o'clock followed by q social and card party. Members will bring contributions of old linen for the o. E. s. hospital at Walllngford. Past Matrons and Past Patrons as- sociation will hold d meeting at ' o'clock.
 Display Of new fall dresses, wort h seeing at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S7 w. Main St., Prof. Bldg advt.
 Patroman and Mrs. David Doty of Kelsey street are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of g daughter yesterday.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday 10 MT. and Mrs, Anthony Seraphin of 45 West street.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Andy of 120 Dudley street at the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 Anthony Osteika and Miss Anna Balciuanus were married this morn ing at St. Andrews Lithuanian church by Rev. Edward V. Griliis, pastor
 Charles German began yesterday his duties as foreman of the paper box department of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. succeeding Arthur r. Hanks who left the employ of the concern last week.
 The finance committee of the school board will meet this after noon at o'clock in the superintend- ent of schools office.
 The regular monthly meeting of the full board will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30.
 Concert, Rosa Ponselle, Connecu-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

", Klott, has sued Mike and Wicenti Jecemski for s1O0 damages. The
 "r" returnable In the city court the second Monday of October.
 Charles Allen has been sued for $50 damages by James Glover. Roche & Cabelus issued the writ, which is returnable the second Mon- day of October in the city court.
 Elias T. Ringrose, acting for F. ]. Charland, has sued w. T. Bidwell for s2O0 damages. The papers are returnable in the city court the sec ond Monday of October.
 John and Sophie Brizgel, through Edward A. Mag, have brought ac- tion against Stanley Krupowicz to foreclose a mortgage on Reo street property.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
RENT SUITS

Roche X Cabelus, acting for Emil J. Kraus, have brought suit for $200 against Dennis Nealon as the result of an autom obile accident in Berlin on August 23. The writ is returna- ble the third Monday of October in the city court.
 Sargis Jacob has been sued by Anatalmo and Anthony Chernaski for S25o damages.
 David Dorfman, through George
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
HARVARD STAR INELIGIBLE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Rt-Er- nie Gamache, Harvard varsity end, will he lost to the Crimson eleven for the rest of this season through his failure to pass language exam nation.
 Gamache came into prominence last fall as center. playing az sub stitute to Jack Adie. Later he was shifted 10 end. winning a regular as signment in the PrinCeton-ale games. Due to lack of experienced ends Gamache's loss to the eleven will be severe blow.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Motion Picture Actors
 Taken HI Out in Desert

Hollywood. Cal, Oct. P)-Three members of 8 motion picture con- pany on location in the Mohave des- ert. 35 miles from Nictorville, were brought back yesterday suffering from an illness diagnosed by phy- sician as a form of para-typhoid They were Olive Borden, Priscilla Bonner and Grace Gordon, the only women in cast of four hundred All were reported to be recovering.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

cuts prima donna Community thoator, Bristol, October 9th. pre- scented under auspices of Exist ol lodge, B. P. c. E. Tickets for sale at c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 A Halloween party is being plan ned by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Boys club which met yesterday afternoon. There will be prizes for hest costumes worn by the boys, while program of games will be carried out and refreshments will be served. Another meeting will be held on Monday, October 26.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
DRINKING DRIVER
 TAXED SIOO FINE
l5 Day Suspended Jail Sentence
 Also for Neenan

James Neenan of IT Spring street was fined $lOO and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of ia days when he was found guilty by Judge Benjamin w, filling In police court this orning on charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle at the corner of Oak and Nolth streets yesterday morning while under the influence of liquor, Neenan was arrested aft CT a machine he was driving crash ed into a car owned by Mrs, Maritime Hatch of 7S Hillcrast avenue.
 A call was received at police head quarters yesterday morning saying that a drunken driver had struck an automobile that was parked near the In: rsection of Oak and North streets. Policemen Fred Wagner and William $. Strolls hurried to the scene. but found that Neenan had driven off after the accident. They arrested him at his home, where they found two quart bottles of wine on the floor of the car, Nee nan ", so drunk, ne police testified that 1t was necessary 10 carry him into the cellroom at police head quarters.
 A drunken orgy was interrupted in the tailor shop of Dimitry Miaz- nix at 91 Broad street last night when Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Policemen Hanford Dart and Anthony Milewski went to the place on a complaint and arrested four men. They were arraigned this morning on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Attorney Thomas r. McDonough appeared for them and requested continu- ance of the case until tomorrow morning. which was granted. Be sides Miaznik, Joseph Lisuk of 147 Broad street, Boleslaw Kershuky of High street and Isadore Jacobowski of 226 Washington street were ar rested.
 Another drinking bout was aired this morning when MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Ruskowsli of ] 5 Orange street. and Stanley Skingor of l09 Orange street were arraigned on charges arising out of an affair at the Rus kowski homo Saturday night and early Sunday morning. The Rus kowsk!s were charged with breach of the peace and Skingor with breach of the peace and assault on the husband. The latter was dis charged, while the man and wife were given suspended sentences of 70 days each.
 A phase of the case that puzzled court officials was the fact that Mrs Ruskowski secured bonds for her self yesterday morning and men re tained Atty. Charles F. Conlon to appear this morning in her behalf The husband remained In jail over- night and was not represented by counsel this morning.
 According to neighbors. Mir. anG Mrs. RuskowsN were drinking anc fighting in their. home Saturda! night and early Sunday morning Patrolman Stanley Dombroskas wa attracted by the noise about o'clock in the morning and when h. went to the tenement, he fount Ruskowski covered with food anc bleeding from q gash on the fore head. The man claimed that Skin sor. who was present, had assaulted him so the patrolman arresIet Skingor. Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger conducted a further In vestigation of the case and as a re suit, when the Ruskowskis appeared in court yesterday morning to tosti fy against Skingor, they were arrest ed and arraigned.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
LUCILLE wELLINs ENTERTAINs

Miss Lucille Wellins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Meyer Wellins of 1854 Stanley street, entertained about 20 of her little friends at birthday party in honor of her fourth birth day, Sunday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated with autumn coloring and the little hostess res ceived any pretty gifts. Refresh- ments were served and games played
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WHIST AND CARNIVAL

Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. John Mangan are in charge of a whist and carnival to be held tomorrow evening at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society for the purpose of raising funds with which to carry on the winter charity program of Isabelle Circle, Daughters of Isabella.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
BERLIN NEWS
(Coniinued from Page Nine)

those concerned to make 1t one of the most attractive between Hart ford and New Haven. A resident who owns large plot of land in Berlin has been approached by par ties who are anxious to purchase q lot for the erection of such a build ing. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, building will he start ed this fall.
 Items of Interest
 William Carey of EcnsinEton, em- ployed at the Travellers Insurance company, Hartford, is enjoying his annual vacation.
 A session of tho Berlin town court will he held this evening and it Is expected that several automc. bile cases will he heard.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
ESTATE INVENTORIED

Bank deposits make up the s1,- 079.64 estate of Martin Sulick on which an inventory has been filed in probate court.
 The claims committee of the common council will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at city hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

The bird population of the United States Is estimated at $75,000, 0,000,% 900, 40 times the number of human beings.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Mrs. Mabel Longworth Sheridan, 30 ght) being held by police of San Antonio Tex for the hammer murder of Mrs Ada McCobb wealthy aged recse also pictured above Police found the two unconscious oomng house owned by Mrs Serdans mother Between them was pool of blood and
 hammer Mrs McCobb died later in hospital, and in her found eWey valued at $5000O Mrs. Sheridan says she struck the other woman in self-defense.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Roads Undergo Repairs

The Pennington road and the New Britain road, ddeaded by all motorists, are again undergoing re- pairs at the hands Of state workmen. Tho state highway department truck has been on duty along the roads for the past several days and holes have been filled in with road dressing. The underpass in Kensington has re- 'ceiyed considerable attention this trip. II has been necessary 10 repair these roads often; since the filling soon wears of and the holes reap nnnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Radio Is Blessing
on Movie Locations

Nowhere Is radio a more well
como blessing than on motion pic
turo location, Perhaps the lonoliest
location the past year Of any troupe
IN tho industry was the one OF the
Hal Roach unit. OF which Rex. the
king Of Wild horses. was the star.
making BLACK Cyclone" showing nj
the Columbia
This company lived for three
months in the heart OF the hills and
plains OF Nevada. near Moapa.
III u hadn't been for the wonder
ful radio set took along" aid Fred
JaclSman upon the eompany'h return
TO Culver city. II don't know what
VIC would have done TO keep from
going cray"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
LIBERTY soNGFEsT

Frank Rotonda. the sailor singer.
who Is becoming we'll known TO au.
dlcnccs OF the regular Sunday song
contests at the Liberty. yesterday
afternoon won the prizs for the
first chorus on the program. "Old
Pal. Why Don't You Answer MsT'
Jack Mooney was awarded the prize
for the second number. "wni, Till
the Sun Shines. Nellie" with little
hesitation on the part OF the audi.
cnoe. Lucille johnson was the lucky
singer Of Mister Radio Man" '+rhs
Last Roea OF Summer brought
many new contestants. ana after
some time Del Fcnberg was decided
the winner. Chinatown. Ny China.
town" proved an easy number for
Ed Kahn.
Oliver Wallace delighted the au.
dicnce with n tuneful concert on
the Giant Wurlltxcr. playing Scenes
Picturesque and Light Cavalry"
Next Sunday tho song choruscs
viii be Listen to the Mocklnr
Bird. THAT Mesmerizlng, NEEDLE.
some Tune" Gypsy Love Song"
The West. Nest and You" and
1T Amt Gonna Rain No MOI
"SaIut d Amour" by Elg--Exs<s-s
Massenet's Don Quixoto' ~ q
played by Wallace. e.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Pdntages to Install
NelD Organ Console

One Of the mos, novel features TO
be presented at the pantakea when
Il Is reopened July 10 10 the new
organ console Thru arrangements
with Manager +. c. Bostlek and the
engineers OF the circuit. the console
~ill be presented In manner repre-
senting the latest effects In organ
presentation.
Such a feature represents a vast
outlay OF money. and the playhouse
OF Third ave. viii be ono OF the few
on the Pacific coas; to be thus
equipped. II viii give Henri c, LeBel
better opportunity 10 present his
songoioguea.
This. aH well as many other reno,
vati0nH and new features win con
vince the local theatergoera that Mr
Boatick and Mr Alexander Pan,agea
are doing everything in their power
20 make this thoatcF one Of the most
comfortable and beautiful on the Pa.
cliic Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Varied Entertainment
on Program at State

A film feature and a concert by
Walter Wells band, besides five
vaudeville acts. arc all on the pro.
cram at the State thea,er The bill
viii change Thursday.
4 brilliant revue presented BY
sue Emerson. called Bits Of VAR.
ety. Is the headline attraction, The
revue includes prologue. some bits
Of nonsense. dancing and harmony.
novelty black and white study
and some artistic scenic effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Best People" Keeps Audience
at Met in a Hilarious Mood
ny MARGARET BuNDY


TUE mirth that ran rampant
turnout the Metropolitan aud
lence Monday night az tho premier
presentation OF The ncg People, ="
hy the Henry Duffy rlayerE
amounted almost TO hilarity SO Of
foctiyc were rome OF the fast
cracks" banded about on the stage.
that some Of the most vulnerable
members OF tho audience literally
clapped their hands and orowed with
delight
The Best People" Is the sort Of
play tho public iu bound 10 like
It's fast moving that In. after the
first few minutes that smack of a
rather Introductory nature: IL
abounds with comedy which makes
no pretense Of bubtlety. which. IN
fact merges into what In almost
horse play az times. and Il ends
with good old democracy placing
It's heel In the mouth OF 'Hnobo-
cracy."
There's tho appeal Of the poor
boy marrying the rich girl worked
doubly as Il were. there's also n
poor girl that marriea rich boy.
It's these marriages that cause all
tho huhbub, The ron and daugh-
ter OF AN upper crust family dis
play tendencies toward a democracy
in their love affairs that Is disas-
trous In the eyes OF their mama.
who means into her handkerchief.
Il cawn't bear tt cawn't bear a."
The war between the two Eener-
ationa ~ carried out 10 the finish,
with much comedy provided by the
auHterc mother aud uncle and the
frankness OF chorus girl. Of the
variety who considers no mao n
stranger II he intends 20 buy her
food
or the players. Norman French
In his eharacteriEation OF tho frigid
Uncle George. takes the honorB.
Maurice Franklin is sincere and
convincing and very human as the
reasonable father. Mhude Gilbert
and Howard Miller arc two new
members OF the company. who do
credltable performances. Miss Gu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Young Collier Is
Featured at Coliseum,

William Collier. Jr, son Of the
comedians playwright-producer heads
the supporting cast Of the new pic
ture. Ewes Secret" co-ktarrins
Betty compson and Jack Holt
which IN now on view nj the Coli
scum.
Collier plays the son OF "A tailor in
a little French village. He has
dreams Of the Riviera. Monte Carlo
md beautiful women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Matt Moore Doesn't
Dress so Shelby

Matt Moore Is n very frugal young
man as far as his Changes" IN
How Baxter Butted In arc con.
eerned. iiu extensive wardrobe in
thus picture can bo counted on one
finger, with variations ON the tic
theme. MS follows: One fourin.hand
and ono bow. His OUTFIT consists
or an old suit. worn.down shoes.
fn'yed shirt soft battered hat and.
OF course, tho munificent pair Of
ties.
Dorothy Deyorc plays opposite Mr.
Moore In How Baxter Butted In. -
this whimsical tale Of baAhful
young man who wanted TO be hero.
now playing at the Blue Mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Actress Is Heroine
of Late World War

Jean Iamott. who plays Celeste, a
French maid. in Hearts and spurs"
Buck Jones new picture. at the
capitol. is a Belgian giFl who served
her country during the late unpieas.
antness as a war nurse and later as
an ambulance driver. She came TO
America in 1919. IL was In a cafe in
Greenwich Village. New York. that
she first attracted the attention OF a
motion picture director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Here's HoD They
Pronounce Names

Two persons with the most mis-
pronounced names ia tho films in
dustry appear in the same picture.
They nro Florence Vidor and
Adolphe Monjou. who play man and
wife In Are Parents Poople7" which
Is playing this week nj the Liberty.
Even members Of the cast OF tho
production disagreed on the pronoun-
Citations and finally They went 10 tho
owners themselves TO obtain the cor
rect forms.
Following Is the phonetic spelling
OF their surnamcs.
''vse-door.'
"Mon.Jew."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Viii Rogers Would
Call on De Mile

WIN Rogers. in speaking Of his in.
.augurn,ion as president. in case the
people OF the United States had
chosen him instead Of Calvin Cool.
idgc. said:
In my movie contingent would
have had Cecil DeMille (of Ten
Commandments" famol part the
waters Of tho Potomac and let tho
people west Of the river come over.
II he divided the Red sea. Il ought TO
he cineh 10 handle tho Potomac
dt's more name than a river, any.
wayj."
The Ten COMPARTMENTS" viii he
the attraction a; tho Strand all
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Marion Learns
From Red Man Actor

Red Eagle famous Indian
moving picture actor, who did his
FIRST work beofre the camera in the
old Telegraph days and has been
working in pictures ever since. III.
tored Marion Davies. Cosmopolitan
star. in the art OF shooting with two
guns. riding horse Western style
and swimming according TO the best
Indian methods Tor scenes In her
latest production. "zander. the
Great" now at the Heilig
while on location in the Mohavc
desert. RED Eagle" was decidedly In
hts glory and II was while there that
he decided TO improve Miss Davis
style both with a sun and with a
horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Post Story Iaous wome
Colonial Feature

Let Women Alone" the comedy
drama at the Colonial Tuesday. is
an adaptation OF Viola Brothers
Shores Saturday Evening Post
story, ION the Shelf" Pat o'Mal.
ley and Wanda Hawlcy are featured
In the leads. while Wallace Bcery
heads the supporting cast.
A film contcring about life behind
the footllghts and In New York's
night clubs is "Thc Mirage" in
which Florence VIdor " starred.
"Tho Mirage will show at the Co.
loniul Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
REVIVE MEMORIES
Choriis gIrla on l0O0.

VIUTHH EITTJ OF EUUU'
That ls the pleasant memory re.
vlved by members OF the VIII King
beauty chorus al tho Palace Hip
this week In one OF the featured
numbers OF "That'A That" the mu.
steal comedy attraction.
The King girls are costumcd as
they were In that time, and do the
same songs and dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Human Interest
Strong in Film

Richard Barthelmess
for which he Is best
THE Love Flower
Griffith production. TO
Winter Garden until
night.
The picture teens
but underlying II all |
human interest appeal,
appeal that charactcriz
thelmess films. Much
ture is laid in tho SO,
Carol Dempster. wi
recently In Isn't Low
plays opposite Barthelh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

Claude King. noted portrayer Of
Jewish character roles on the speak
Ing stage. Is now the Irish police
captain in Milton sills' first starring
picture. The Making OF o'MaIlcy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

HUGH KNOX, able director
of the Henry Duffy Players
at the Metropolitan, to whom
goes much of the credit for
the success Of Mondays per-
Torrance.
bert as the raueous chorus girl.
and Mr. Miller az the chauffeur,
who matries The wealthy daughter.
Helen Audiffred is high.splrited
modern girl. Arthur Pierson. iuyen.
lie. does much stronger portrayal
than he did Ia 80 This Is Lon.
don" Eunice Hunt Ia winSome as
the minded chorus giri.
Hugh Knox, director. deserves
much OF the credit for the smooth.
ness OF tho performance. which
was unusually good for first
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Our Midsummer Sale Offers

i.ss3 VALUES and all at new reduced prices.
Items Of every cription-shoes-yard goods
sporting or camping goods-hnrdware--
umbing-prReticaliy everything you need Is
herein immense quantities for your selec-
ton
Why not profit by these money-saYing
offers One visit viii convince you OF the
unusual values we offer and place you
among the millions OF customers whose con-
fdenee Sears. Roebuck and Co. enjoys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

In powder blue and
silver. buff and brown,
red and black: sizes "a
TO 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

Handy, compact ratchet wrench
sot---roversiblc ratchet handle,
7a inch IL" handle, ~ Inch OK
tension rod and assorted steel
sockets. Metal case.