davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

dawn despite fog and cold wind. and many times had turned his eyes aloft for a sight of the plane. In the interim he was taken about the field by the commandant and shown the types of French commercial planes in daily use on the air routes.
 The greeting between Lindbergh and Mahoney was joyful one. They clasped hands and congratulated each other on the success of the transatlantic exploit. It was only short conversation. however, for after seeing the plane in the hangar, Lindy jumped into the embassy car and was off to Paris.
 At the time of the landing a taxi- cab arrived on the field completely filled with flowers. tributes from Lindbergh's French friends and ad- mirerS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
The Herald Classified Ad dept. is making legions of friends daily.
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1927.
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge On motion of The New Britain National Bank of said New Britain as Exe"utor of the last will and testament of Kate M. Wilcox, late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the EXecutor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In news paper published in said New Britain, and having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the pub lie sign post in said town of New Brit ain. nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNE1, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

craft which will form a vast semi circle behind the Macom. will be a full rigged ship to furnish con- trast between old methods of ocean crossing and that demonstrated by the Lindbergh monoplane.
 Medal of ValOr.
 After the parade up Broadway from the Battery, the young flier will be greeted at city hall and from there he will proceed over bril- liantly decorated and illuminated route to Central Park where he will receive the states Medal of Nalor from Governor smith.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

France, and it is expected that they will not complete their Jask for at least A hours. Lindbergh has not decided upon the day of his flight to New York. but it Is expected he will hop off Monday.
 A Typical Farewell.
 A typical aviators farewell is to be given Washington by Lindbergh. He is planning to circle the city sev- eral times, dipping his planes wings stunts and push forward at full speed to his destination.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

American government. The Mem- phis, which sailed for Cherbourg from Rotterdam last night. will carry the aviator across the Atlantic and up the Potomac in triumph to be received in the name of the American people by President Coo lidge.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
WASHINGTON, GOTHAM
 PLAN BIG RECEPTIONS
(Continued From First Page)

 the Memphis from the Chesapeake Bay up the Potomac river.
 When Lindbcrgh on the Memphis enters the Virginia Capes, he will be welcomed by Governor Byrd of Nir- gina. the brother of famous aNia- tor. Commander Richard Byrd who flew to the north pole and also is planning to fly across the Atlantic. Governor Byrd and party of Nir ginians will cruise in q yacht along side the Memphis as she hears the Capes. -.....
 Reception Committee.
 When the Memphis docks, Lind bergh will be met by an official re ception committee, composed of cab inet members. army. navy, marine corps and coast guard officers and leading citizens of the District of Columbia. They will escort him to an automobile i'll which he will head parade of soldiers. sailors and marines through the capital grounds and along Pennsylvania avenue to the monument In his honor all the buildings of the city will be embia zoned on the day of his arrival with flags and bunting.
 Guest of Coolidge.
 After the ceremony President Coolidge will take Captain Lind bergh 10 the temporary White House at Dupont Circle, where the aviator and his mother will remain until Monday, when in his trans Atlantic plane he plans to fly to New York to receive another great reception. the start of series of receptions which the cities of the nation are wing to give him. As soon as the Memphis lands, air mechanics will commence the reassemblng of the plane. which is to be dismantled
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
.L|NDDERGH FLIES
 TO FRANCE AGAIN;
 LEAVES TOMORROW
(Continued from First Page)

huge one that watched him come down on the same field at the end of his record breaking transatlantic flight nearly fortnight ago. But the crowd was just as enthusiastic. Twenty French planes took the air when he landed and flew around in loops and spirals in his honor.
 Captain Richard D. White, naval attache. represented the American embassy at the arrival, He had a big embassy car with him to take Iindy to Paris. just as soon as the borrowed plane in which the flight from England was made, was taken care of to the satisfaction of the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Greeted By NahOncy

Among the first to rush to greet Captain Lindbergh was Benjamin Mahoney, president Of the Ryan firm, builders of the Spirit of St. Louis,' the transatlantic plane. He had been at the airdrome since
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Big Dinner in New York

New York, June 3 P-The larg- est dinner ever given a private indi- viduai in this city will be a feature of New York's three day welcome to Captain Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Thirty-five hundred persons are expected to crowd the spacious east and west bah rooms of the Hotel Commodore for the dinner on the evening of TrDa
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
HOnOrcd By AiT1nen

Paris, June 8 R,-Captain Lind bergh was honored by his fellow air men on his farewell day in Paris He had luncheon with 300 aviators under the trees of the Bois De Bou- logne. near the Clos Norman. club house of the International League of Aviators. of which Colonel Cliff ford B. Harmon is president.
 Most of those at the tables fought in the air during the World War. and number served with the American Lafayette Escadrille. Dr. Edmund l.. Gros, chief organizer of the escadrille, in the name of his comrades presented Lindbergh with the medal and pin of the squadron.
 Dr. Gros told of the mothers of two French aviators killed in the war watching Captain Lindbergh in his flight over Paris. One. weeping. remarked to the other: Tt is as though a spirit of our lost sons was returning to us.'
 Embarks Tomorrow
 Tomorrow at Cherbourg, the first point in France over which he flew on his great New York to Paris hop, he will board the light cruiser Mem phis, placed at his disposal by the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Mother Also Invited.

Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. mother of the young flior, has been invited by Mayor Walker to be the guest of hin self and Mrs. Walker while New York pays its tribute to the aviator Mrs. Walker is plan ming a luncheon on June II in honor of the flier's mother.
 Failure of the metropolis 10 be the first city to welcome the airman has not lesscrod enthusiasm of those in charge of his reception. Form the time Lindbergh arrives at Miller Field, Staten Island. from Washington on June A. New York will do it's utmost 10 honor the lone flier of the Atlantic.
 Gala River Pageant. A river pageant consisting of a fleet of 100 craft or every descrip- ton has been arranged to escort the municipal tug Macon with Lind | bergh from Staten Island to Man. haitian, while numerous aircraft will | fly overhead.
 Prominent among the harbor
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
WORKER FOR PEACE
 ON MISSION HERE
Albert Wickman to Speak at
 First Lutheran Church

Albert Wickman. rhe oted Swe- dish peace worker known as the White General" will speak at the First Lutheran church tomorrow night at o'clock IT. behalf of world peace. lie will he accompanied by his wife, who will also speak.
 The peace rally is being sponsored hy the First Lutheran church. but the other Lutheran churches have been invited to cooperate. The pas tor Ee". pr. Abel X. Ahlquist, aill preside. and there will be q musical program under the direction or Prof. Per Olssou.
 The Wickmans are touring this country as presentarlres of the swedish Peace and Arbitration asso- clatlon Mr. Wickman Is q leader in the movement in his native land. and ln 1915 conducted q campaign Tor the release Of conscientious objectors to military training As a result of this, he was imprisoned for eight months, but q petition with 4&,D0g slsnors was forwarded 10 the king calling for his release. He was freed and full liberty for religious and conscientious objeetors 10 war was recognized and established. In the past three years, Mr, Nickman has founded some 100 branches Of the peace organization anI enrolled about 5o,pu0 new members, After speaking ill Boston and ether Mass ochusejts cities, Mir. Wichman comes here on his way west.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
THE DEACON IS
 AMUSING OFFERING
Edmund Abbey Stars in Role of
 Card Sharp
(By Herald EaF!aver)

inc Ton Players as 8 whole, and
 Edmund Abbey in particular score i another hit in this weeks prcsenta- ton Of The Deacon" It is 4 sort , Of combination crook and reforma- uon story, concerning 8 notorious card sharp nicknamod the daacon" because of his seemingly pious man hefs; but woe unto the hapless in
 dlvldual who sought 10 take advan-
 'age or the deacon's' apparent in
 nocence. But beneath the dea- con s weakness for gambling was
 heart Of purest gold and his shear inS oi the wolves for the benefit or the lambs, 10 use noetaphor. proves enc Of the high spots Of the play,
 both dramatically and in way con ducive to laughter.
 MT. Abbey in ti.e role of inc aead gambler again appears at his hest for it is one Of those character roles for which he is so well fitted He mergeshis own self completely in his role and takes the audience from the land Of reality into the land of make-believe. Miss Marion Grant as runaway girl who is bcfriend- cd by the deacon" and another Aap'ess knight of the road. played ny Vincent Coleman. is good. as usual and Mir. Coleman likewise does his part well. Billy Lynn is re- sponsible for gales of laughter es- saying the role of little Willie Clark, sed about If years. Obviously it is necessary for Lynn 10 burlesquc this part q bit. but he gets away with il and the audience likes it. Patsy Ann O'Neal likewise has q part most suited 10 her and the juvenile fay- orlee' Robert Perry, cast in the moro or less Nillainous role Of city 'Sllcker' who tries to lure T youno, eirl astray. is very good. Especial mention also is given Walter Scott weeks who appears as Bull" Moran q prize tighter. In the final act Vhere "E1ll'' acquires q little fa., Tor himself, Weeks enacts the part Of the drunken man to perfection md to the amusement of the audi anca.
 Others in this weeks cast inclnJo Jay Ray and "ifo, Louis Smith. Der i'1rd Steele, Matthew Callahan. 2 A"rl"nn" Earle, George Spelyin. and McCarron. The stage artist 'as done we'll again in the setting, .
 
 nd all in all The Deacon" may he | recommended as very div"rtiNe, [ tmusing drama, well enacted and . 'Hre 10 provide pleasant evenings entertainment.
 Next week the company presents ne famous success Rain. with Hiss Grant as Sadie Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
(()RlNS Lift Off, No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit Drop q lit tie "Ir7czoae' on an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle O. 'Fr"elono" for few cents, suf- .inloNt 10 remove every hard corn. soft corn. or corn between the toes. aud 'hc foot calluses. without sore u,sa or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

BLOSSOM TIME
 PRODUCED AGAIN
Franz SChubert'S Melodies Heard
 Once More on Stage
(Bv Herald Reviewer
(CnSt of (haracfeIsN

N!tz!a ...,......-... Genevievs Eaesela Eellaarlna .,'...,,,... II!ta pa SorH
 .r!-z! .-r...,......-...... Gloria Darn hitzi .....-.......... Dorothy McKeon Mrs. kranI ....--..-...r. Pearl klncald Gceta .....-..-,.-......... Helen Stone Baron Won schooer .-.. Ree.uaid Pasrh Franz Sohulbert John Charles Gilbert Nranz .,..........-.,. Robert Lee Allen 'urnt Sharntot ....-.-. Jules Epaiilev Veg. ............... George Huntington 3>lpelWe!se7 .........,..-. Henry Ea tke Nan Schw-rd ......... Harrison Wilson Binder .,.....,..-.... J. Charles Wolff n' 'NinaA '....+''-''t.. Albert Baker Hansa. Yiolinlst ...... P!aeido Iguei2
 Mild interest vas evinced in the rroduction Of Blossom Time" last evening at Parsons's theater. Hart ford, by an audience which was fair ly large for, a tirsc night gathering. Eevivals always suffer. in the esti- nation of old timers by compari- son with the original The measur- ing rod of memory is ever present and new companies are judged ac- cordingly. T. was obvious that "old timers" at last nigr's performance did not cnthuse although musical efforts in some instances. were ac- corded warm appreciation.
 Blossom Time" is based on chapter in tho life of Franz Schu- bert the composer during which ho fell in love with one of his pupils. Difident by nature, he hcsitated to press his suit and the flower of his passion withered by the roadside. ,Iis pathetic and tragic situation runs through the tale constantly and to it all other things are slbordi- mated.
 Few o7ernttas levy such tax for talent on the cast as Blossom Time" l'rnquires histwonic power md highest musical ability. IL can not tru'hfully ho said that the mem- oer7 Of the current company are Morally endowed with these attri- lutez
 Franz Schubart's immortal melo- lies form the musical theme, His Song o' Love-" "Snranadc" and Ave Marta" which appears in the .niso of "Lonoly Hearts" are beau iful beyond description.
 "Blossom Time" will be played onight, tomorrow night and q. q matinee tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Dorothy Mac'layc and
 Doctor Both Arrested

Los Angeles, April 2o-fUp)- Dorothy Mackayc, actress, aal Dr. Waiter Sullivan were unlcr technical arrest today on indictments charg,nc two counts of felnny jn connection with the death oi Mis, Nackaye's husband, Kay Raymond, musical c2m- cdv actor.
 The indictments returned by the Grand Jury late yesterday, charged the two with attempting 10 conceal q crime and with comroondjns a icl- onv.
 They were specifically charged with an attempt to cover up thr allcccd bare knuckle" staying oi kayiuond for whose death Paul Kelly, film actor. is ,o co on trial May 9 ior hrst degree murder
 Bond for Miss Afackayc and Dr. Sullivan was set at S5,o0O each The Star posted her bail last night and Dr. Sullivan was expected to arrange his bond today.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
AT THE STRAND

An atmosphere of gaiety was In evidence everywhere and among everybody at the Strand yesterday with the opening of the Grand April Vaudeville Carnival with it's seven acts Of vaudeville and feature photo plays. The April Carnival will con tlnue through the week with an en- ire new program Of seven acts and pictures on Thursday.
 The feature photoplay. "The Tele- phone Girr' starring Warner Baxter and Madge Bellamy scored q decid cd hit with Strand patrons. It is an adaptation Of the famous DeMille stage play. The Woman.'
 The seven act vaudeville bill Is headed by Al Grossman's Bright Bits with Tom Bryan and Ami Re han and gorgeous array of talented girls. The Three Whrlwinds. recent features of Carrolls Vanities, scored solid hit at each performance yes teraay with their Uhirlwind work on roller skates within the area of small skating mat.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Two Findings Given of
 Accidental Killings

Bridgeport. April 26-Two findings ot acG.dental death were returned by Coroner John ], phcian today.
 Andrew Lhornashy oi Bridgeport < ab,olved oi criminal responsibility for the death on April 20 oi William G. tnruh. also oi Bridgeport. who vas struck bv Llhoruasky's automo- bile The dc5th in Norwalk on April / oi John ! Callahan, 5l, lineman oi the Connecticut company is also de- cIarcd 10 be without criminal respon- slbljty, Callahan tell from d pole on which Ic was rorl.inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
OVERLOAD TRUCKS,
 DRIVERS PAY $50
StilI Penalty Imposed on Meri.
 den Men in Police Court

Fred stamn. aged 54 O: l6 But Ter street, Meriden. and William II, Boecher, aged 50. Of North Colony road, Meriden, pleaded guilty 10 the
 charge ot overlooking automobile
 trucks and each was fined $5o ani
 costs in police court today. Judge
 Hungerford, addressing himself 10
 MT smith Of the H. T. Smith com
 pany Of Merlden. by whom the men are employed, said the law provides a maximum penalty Of $500 or one
 year in jail or both. Tn view Of
 this provision. he did not consider
 $50 and costs severe penalty.
 Motorcycle Policeman w $
 Strolls testified that Stamns truck vas carrying i,250 pounds more than the law allows and Beecher's
 truck had load that was 2.0@a
 pounds heavier than is allowed. Both trucks were hauling asphalt through Bassctt street yesterday morning when the arrests We're made. The only defense was tha. the trucks are loaded by chute.
 The drivers do not know the weight O; the loads, Smith and S.amn said. Judge Hungarford remarked that 1t seems that someone should be concerned with the weight ot the truck loads.
 The case Of Mrs. Edith Johnson. aged 4. Of @ Oak street. charged with violation of the act concern ing prostitution, was nolled. Mrs. Johnson and her children. with trn exception Of the oldest son, who has q position in this city. hara returned to their former home ia New York state.
 Louis Marsh. aged 34 of l0S RoXhury road. and Gustaye Carlson, aged 10. of SS7 Main street. were each fined SlQ and costs on th. charge ot evadlng payment ot taxi !, c2b fare and Marsh was scored hy Judge Hunserford for his frequent appearances in court for ofrenses ! involving intoNication. r. he comes before the court again as the result | of drinking he will be dealt with { severely, he was told
 Marsh and Carlson admitted they Wer" in an Auburn taNtcab last Fri day and went to Southinston and |, back 10 New Britain without pay ing, but Marsh said h. did not cn- sag" the taNicah and therefore did i lot feel that ne should pay the en- tire bill of S7.0n. tIa offered to pay his share Of the bill. Carlson said he thought he had enough moN,i in his room to pay th" fare on r"- turning rom the ride but h. mis- calculated,
 Guido Giaurorito of 16 Maple street; Fred Moore ot 7o Linden street. and Bror Hyit"n Of 221 Fair View street We're each fined g. and costs for parking autamohiI-a on 'hc railroad passenger station grounds on Church strey' Eaiiroad Policeman r. Howard smith tcsti- lied in the cases,
 Clifford Eoos, aged G6. ot o4l East Main street, Moridon, pleaded not guilty 10 tho charge Of indecent cX- po.ura in Walnut Hill Park shortly lr:oro noon yesterday and was i'm ,d $lo and costs for committing nuisance. He said he WIS whiting for Llolwyn Fsau Of Camp street. who works in q local factory, and l insisted that the indecent exposure charge was not well founded.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
PALACE THEATER

Two great features at the Palace today include The TalkeY,' with Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone The story of | wife who forgot that silence was golden, until another wo- man tried to take her husband, until a younger sister flouted love, until she found herself in a maze of tangled loves that she had created With her own foolish talk. The com- panion feature is "Hell's Four Hun drei."
 For Wednesday and Thursday an- other double feature program is of- fered at the Palace, Marshall Neil ans production. "Diplomacy,' with Blanche Sweet a picture that you will not forget. The other feature on this program is Art Acord in Lazy lightning
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
RICHARD DIX AT CAPITOL

One of the most pleasing pictures in some time is Richard Dix in "knockout Reilly the current at traction at the Capitol today and "Wednesday. Richard Dix is seen first IS q mill worker who has pusil- istic abilities and is forced into the prize ring through series of circun stances. It is while fighting as
 Knockout Reilly that he wins the worlds championship and the love of pretty girl all in one smashing blow.
 On Thursday two big features will h" offered. Ono will present the screen adaptation of famous Belas- co stag" play, "The Return of Peter Grimm"
 The Capitol mana cement announc- "s in" showing beginning next Sun day night of tho great photoplay hit Resurrection" from the famous novel by Count Leo Tolstoy which "aS translated and printed in eleven diifHront langua ccs. Rod La Eocaro and an all star cast will be featured.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
For Itching Torture
Use Healing. Liquid Zemo


 Iamo seldom fails to stop Itching Torture and relieve Skin Irritation. it makes the skin soft clear and healthy.
 Itch, Pimp.es. Botchos. Black heads in most cases quickly give way 10 Icmo. Frequently. minor 3i"m!Shcs disappear overnight. ltch- lnS usually stops promptly. Zcno is l safe, healing liquid. Convenient 10 usc any time. All druggists Gee and Sl.U0.
 Z @ G1l @ FOR SKIN tRRITG-IONs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
New Britain Residents
 Get License to Marry

'>,'F'lAl 70 in" il"ra,'l
 Nov York. April 2G - Benjamin z. Eont2hollar, O: S1 Church street and Mrs. Minnie Zohren Slopior Of 2i2 Main street, both Of New Britain. Conn, obtained license 10 wed h3r" today Wedding plans were not announced. MT, Eentch"ller was horn in Berlin, Conn. the son Of Benjamin and Bessie Nontchcllor. Mrs. Stoplcr vas horn in Rockville. Conn. the daughter Of August and Louise I"hr"n. Her first marriage with C orEe $t"pIor was dissolved by divorce in Hartford on April 1, last.
 London, witn 7.0oo0oo tnhahi- tants has a police force of 20.006 men and 9oA detectives. one Of whom is woman.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
|IINIDrD St.'JI\ tJID

State CApitol, Hartford, Aprll % Judge Frederick w. lIuXford Of Stamford today was renominatcd indge of the court of common pleas for Fairfield county hy Governor His was the only nomm- 2tion sent in 10 the senate today.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Il" first wireless message from q ship at seq vas sen. on Noyomber ''. lSS9. II was s"nt from the American steamer St. Paul. to tba Needles. Isle of Wight, England.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
CLUB ALiBAM SHOW-LYCIJM

The IHForest talking movies are big t'atUre at all Lyceum shows no" and the current one is the en- tire presentation of the famous New ork Club Alabam show. This night club offering is presented in it's en- i'roiy. including all the song and dance Speciaifies, the chorus mum l'ers, band selections and talking sketches.
 On this program is ro!licking postwar comedy. The Better Ole" With the inimijable comedian. Syd Chaplin, in Inc role of Bill, the fam o!s English civilian in the war
 The latest release of "rhn Col l"Eians' serial likewise is being of f""ed in connection with this all round top notch program Of talking movies and film features
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-13
MAJOR owen
dies IN miami
Son-In-Law of Bryan
Contracted Illness
In Dardanelles

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13-PEMajor
Reginald Owen, son-in-law of the
late William Jennings Bryan and a
veteran on the British army, died
here last night from illness con-
rracted during the DardanelIs cam
palgn in the World war.
Recently his condition had he
come critical and a few DAYS aVo
Dr. Ellis Mcdonald Of PHILADELPHIA.
= specialist, was called in for con-
sultation by local physicians.
Born in Ceyion, India, July 90.
1888, Major Owen was a son Of the
late Sir Theodore Owen and re-
ceived his earlier education in Wei
llngton College before attending the
Royal Military Academy. His en-
trance into the British army was
with the engineering corps, in 1902.
he married Ruth Bryan in Lin
coin. Nebraska, May g. 1910. The
couple both saw service in the
World war and were for a long
period stationed in Egypt, where
mrs. owen was associated a. n
nurse with the volunteer aid de-
and the major was on duty
with the British army.
Major and Mrs. Owen came 70
Florida from Egypt, where he had
been granted sick leave after con-
tracing trench nephritis" during
ms service in the Dardanelis cam
paign.