davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-01

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
COW THROWN OUT WHEN
 AUTOS MEET, TURN OVER
"BoSSte" Is On Way to Slaughter House When Collision Inter-
 rupts Her Journey.

A continuance until November o3
 was ordered in the case of David 1 Gorfain, aged fl, of 57 Walnut street 1 charged with reckless driving and violation Of the rules Of the road in 1 police court today. Gorfain was ar rested about 5;I5 last evening by Sergeant McAvay following colis- ion between an automobile operat- ed by Zigmund Wcndrowski Of Ken
 sington and a truck driven by Cor fain. Wendrowski told the sergeant
 he was driving slowly on East street
 as the truck, going at fast rate of
 speed, came out of Kelsey street.
 Both vehicles were turned over by
 the force of the impact and a COW
 which Gortain was taking to the
 municipal abattoir to be slaughter
 cd was thrown out and injured
 about the head. one Of her horns be-
 ing broken also. Wendrowslli s mother. who was in his car, was not hurt beyond a severe shaking up. | Wcndrowski was treated at New Britain General hospital for an in
 jury to the shoulder.
 Gorfain denied to Sergeant Me Away that he was driving faster than IlS or 20 miles an hour. He said he | had applied his brakes when he saw the other car. According to the ser
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
SONG MAN IGNORES HIS WIFE IN COURT
Youmans Fail to Recognize
 Each Other

Chicago, Nov. IT tp - The lines of one Of Vincent Youmans' songs "a girl for you a boy for me- came 10 the minds of some court attendants yesterday when the con- poser's chorus girl wife opened her suit for temporary alimony for the support ot herself and their twin babies.
 The twins-"a girl for you. boy for mc'-Were not in court with their mother, so the wealthy writer Of song hits has yet to get his first glimpse Of the babies, born at Reno. Ncy, after the Youmans had separated. Her attorney said Mrs. Ioumans borrowed money on he. jewels to pay the expenses of bringing Tho twins here for the court hearing.
 1oumans and his wife did not speak when they mot in court and although Mrs, Youmans glanced frequently in his direction. the com- poser seemed unaware of her pres cnce. His attorney won a continu- ance of the hearing until next Mon day.
 Counsel for Mrs. Youmans will ask that tho case be referred to q master in ch1ueery to make an in Nentory Of Youmans' holdings. which Mrs, Youmans estimates to- tal $ I".
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
District Deputy to Visit
 New Britain Elks Lodge

District Deputy John B. Edgarton of Willimantic will pay an official visit 10 New Britain lodge of Elks on Thursday evening, December 19, Prior to the meeting the lodge will have a venisOn supper, the vcnison having been provided by Trustee William F.. Beers, in keeping with his annual custom.
 The Christmas fund committee of the lodge, which aids families in need and New Britain boys and girls in corrective institutions, has been appointed as follows: Ernest x. Humphrey, Thomas F. Jackson, o. Lambert Lord, Fred Beloin, NJ. Henry Donnelly. Royal G. Wilbur, George E. Frederick, Robert C.. Vance and Peter J. Pajewski.
 Arrangements are being made for an Elks' social at the Paragon on Tuesday evening. November 20. The committee consists of o. Lambert Lord. Louis W. Fodt, Thomas J. Cabelus, Boloslaw Grzybowski, Jo- seph Anderson, Francis Egan. Har- old Byctt. James Sullivan, Francis Clynes Sidney G. Curran, J. NJ. Con- Icy, B. E. Corr, Clifford Ahern, Frank Dugan, Clarence Lanphere, Dr. Goodwin, Otto Miller, William Tarrant, Joseph Agnello, Emil J. Kraus and John F.. O'Nel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

The annual every member canvass O, the Newington Center Congrega- tional church will begin Sunday, December 3 and will be in charge of George W. Hanbury MT Han bury who is being assisted by John H. Fish. Mrs. F. Y. Woodruff, Mrs. Nellie Eddy, and Mrs. T. H. Cogs- we'll, is making plans and will select those members of the church who will interview every other member of the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
GRANDSONS BEARERS AT
 MRS. STANLEY'S FUNERAL
services for NOnagenarian Con. duCted This Afternoon at
 South Church.

Six grandsons Of Mrs. Mary J. Stanley, widow of Walter H. Stan ley of Il Pearl street, were pail bearers at the funeral held this afternoon at ? o'clock at her home. Mrs. Stanley died Tuesday at the age of 9o.
 They were Lawrence Stanley, Theodore M. Stanley Walter H. Stanley. Mortimer D. Stanley, Jr., Cornelius Pugh, and Bennett Hib- bard.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, pastor Of the South Congregational church, of which Mrs. Stanley was the oldest member in point of utilization. The First Congregational church quartet consisting of Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano; Miss Jean Wander slice. alto; Philip C. Magnuson. tenor; and John A. Lindsay, bass, sang.
 Under the direction of Theron w. Hart the quartet sang two of Mrs. Stanley's favorite songs, How Firm q Foundation" and 70 Holy Saw four" T Will Give You Rest" was also sung.
 Committal services were conduct cd at the grave by Rev. Dr. Hill. Burial was in the family plot in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

Now, contentment." Here he tilt ed the derby back at an angle and thrust his thumbs into the arm- holes Of his vest. Amusement" |" He grinned and thrust the hat back loosely on his head.
 There are a hundred ways you can make derby talk. Why a man in deep thought pulls his der by down over his eyes I don't know, but when I do it you know what it means. And so on through many moods and subtle indications of character.
 Watch men and their hats closely and you will learn the lan- guage of the derby"
 What kind of derby do you wear off screen?" he was asked.
 None at all. I prefer cap when I'm not acting. When I wear a cap can go anywhere and do anything and the crowds don't rec ognize me. A derby speaks right up and tells you all about me"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
REMINGTON FIRE DEPT.
 MAY CHANCE ITS NAME
Will Petition Center District to Buy 1000 Feet of Hose at Meet
 ing Tomorrow
ing Tomorrow

Newington, Nov. 17-Interest has centered on the meeting of the New ington Volunteer fire department to- morrow evening at the town hall at which the status of the department will be determined. Members will also make formal application to the Center fire district 10 hold a spe- cial meeting and vote to buy 1000 feet of hose and other equipment for the department.
 Soon after the last meeting Of the finance board when 1t refused 10 approve an appropriation covering the purchase of hose for the fire de- partment, the latter held a meeting and appointed q committee to take up the matter of changing the or EanizatiOn to the Center fire district of which it will probably be a part after tomorrow nights meeting. The committee which will report con sists of John r. Walsh, C. s. Bar rows and Charles B. Russell. The committee has visited the town of Windsor where a similar situation has already been taken care of.
 IL is expected that a meeting Of the district will be held next week to vote on these matters.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
UNION LEAGUE MEDAL
 AWAITS PRES. COOLIDGE
Executive to Be Third President 10 Receive SoCietys Certificate of
 Honorary Membership.

Philadelphia, Nov. r P)-Pres, dent Coolidge will be the guest of the Union league tonight and will receive the leagues gold medal for distinguished public service and n certificate of honorary membership in the club.
 Mr. Coolidge will be the third president 10 receive the leagues gold medal and the first to receive both the gold medal and certificate ot honorary membership. Presi dents Lincoln and Johnson were the other recipients of the mada, While honorary membership thus far has been conferred on Prcsi- dents Harrison, Mckinley, Roose- welt and Taft.
 The president will deliver an ad. dress at the Founders day dinnc~ at o'clock. The speech will be broadcast by Station woo.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
DERBY HAT CALLED
 GREAT HEADGEAR
Lon Chaney Declares It Ex.
 presses Many Moods

Hollywood. Cal. Nov. r LPl- Wisecra ckers may call it the iron that, artists may loathe its lean lines and westerners may prefer not to wear it, but in the movies the der by is a great hat.
 The\ derby, Lon Chaney assever- ates. has more it" than any other head-piece that has broken into pictures, It has real screen per- sonality and deserves recognition as 8 star among the high and low hats of the cinema.
 Chaney. who has been called the man of thousand faces, was in & butcher shop in Germany waiting for his cue to enter a dress making establishment in Chicago, which was just few feet away under the arc lights of the movie Hewitts and breads. He was wearing a brown derby.
 You're a master of makeup" someone said, and you doubtless have worn so many hats that the screen possibilities and shortcom- ings of each type of headgear are intimately familiar to you. Now what on earth can you do with q hard hat like the derby?"
 What can you do with a der hy?' repeated Lon. leaning against the meat block. "Almost anything. It is the most eloquent hat in the world.
 You can express moods and thoughts far more subtly with a derby than with a soft hat or cap. Each slight difference in the tilt of a derby on your head means some- thing. Soft hats get out of shape and lose their eloquence, and any way. they have SO many shapes that it's hard to read a mans thoughts on them.
 But a derby, Everyone knows the exact shape of a derby, and you unConsCiously read a mans character, or mood, or thoughts, in the way that hat is sitting on his head.
 For instance, get these moods: First, deep thought" Here Cha ney tilted the brown derby down over his eyes and pursed his lips
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
SPLENDOR MARKS
 MELLON NUP7|ALS
Rivals Weddings of Kings and
 Queens

Pittsburgh, Nov. IT Pl-In a set ting believed to excel in splendor any nuptial celebration ever held in America and perhaps rivaling the weddings of kings and queens of old, Miss Sarah Cordelia Mellon became the bride of Alan Magee Scaife. A pavilion which cost s10O,000 and which was magnificently decorated, housed more than 1000 guests at the brides reception and wedding supper and ball following the wed- ding
 Miss Mellon, a daughter of MT and Mrs. Richard B. Mellon and niece of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, and Mrs Scaife son of NIr. and Mrs. James V. Scaife of wealthy Pittsburgh family, were married late yesterday at the Liberty Presbyterian church.
 The huge pavilion where the postnuptial celebration was held was erected on the estate of the brides father. This pavilion was Neritable fairyland in its luxurious fittings q palace In its design.
 A moon-an artificial moon-cast soft rays down upon gardens, tropi- cal in their arrangement, and beam ed into high arched windows of a great hall and vestibule constructed in the center of the pavilion. In the vestibule the bride receiVd the guests, prominent in society in Pitts burgh and other eastern cities. The guests might look from the windows as upon a calm summer night, al though in reality outside the pavil- ion itself. rain was blown about in gusts of wind.
 The moonlight effect was provided ceiling of the pavilion, and myriad electric bulbs were so arranged that clouds appeared to drift across the sky from time to time.
 Within the vestibule, rich tapes tries and rugs hung from the walls and carpeted the floor. A proscen- ium arch opened from the vestibule upon the hall, the floor of which was 50 by 100 feet in it's dimensions, waxed for dancing following the wedding supper. The ceiling of the hall was a lofty dome supported by curved pillars of gold. each pillar bearing a great light, Enormous candles with bulbs stimulating flames toppod' intervening panels. The wedding ceremony at the church contrasted in it's simplicity with the splendor Of the reception, Rev Dr. Stuart Nyc Hutchison per- formed the ceremony.
 Miss Mellon wore a gown of white satin fashioned in straight line cf- feet with uneven hemline. The sleeves were long and close fitting. The bodice was embroidered with pearls. The bridal veil of tulle over long train of satin which was cdg- cd with rosepoint lace. The veil. also trimmed with rosepoint lace, fell from the coronet of pearls. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were ! dressed in gowns and hats of coral | shade.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

| spoke on current events. 4 com
 mittee was appointed to take charge of delivering Jellies and fruit to the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren for Thanksgiving. The con- mittee is Mrs. H. J. Cook, Mrs. c. E. Root and Mrs. NJ. J. Shonts. Arthur Roth Of New Britain played several banjo selections.
 A benefit bridge will be held Fri day afternoon at the homes of Mrs B. J. Hubert and Mrs. J. H. Latham. The next regular meeting will be the annual Christmas meeting. Wednes- day, December II. at the home of Mrs. G. k. Spring. Mrs. E. B. Hum of New Haven will speak.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William II. Allen, who was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. William E. Pond. Mrs. Clarence r. Bennett of New Britain