davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
COMEDY AT THE RIALTO

An attractive double feature pro- gram opens a two day engagement at the new Rialto theater, corner of Broad and Washington streets today. Heading the program is Marshall Ncilan's brilliant comedy drama Mike" whose roster of players in cludes Sally O'Neil, Charles Murray, William Haines and Ford Sterling
 Mike" strange to say, is a winsome little lady who furnishes a go d deal of the comedy and most of the thrills. The second feature Is an absorbing feature, The Kentucky Handicap" Reed Howes IS starred. As It's name would suggest the pie ture deals with hors racing in all Of its fascinating aspects and the theme tells the tale of crooked bet tors Id an honest boys effort to foil them. A comedy and news reel will also he shown. There will be several acts of vaudeville staged to- morrow evening by some of the states bathing beauties.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
MOTHER BLOCKS
 CUDAHY WEDDING
Prevents Marriage Of Son to
 Movie Actress

Los Angeles, Jan. Pt-Michael Cudahy, 19 year old scion of the famous Chicago family, is in jail after having been foiled by his mother in three attempts to marry a motion picture actress.
 A stern jailer. in the person of Sheriff James Ross of Santa Bar bara, took the youth into custody last night at the request of his mother, Mrs. John P. Cudahy, as he visited town after town with his bride-to-be, Miss Marie Astaire, 19 in quest of some official who would issue him a marriage license.
 Each time the strategy of the mother was effective. Again and again she notified county authorities by telegraph and telephone that her son was under age and that she re- fused to consent to the marriage. She declared Michael had been drinking recently.
 The quest for the marriage papers which began early in the day at Santa Ana, and led to Los Angeles and then to Ventura, ended when the couple was located at Santa Barbara. At each place where the couple applied for a license their plans were spoiled by either the ringing of a telephone or the ar rival of . telegram.
 Miss Astaire returned here with Robert O'Brien, who had made tn. rounds of the marriage bureaus with the elopers and was to have been the best man at the wedding. The actress was dry-eyed and ap- peared to take the defeat philoso- phically.
 "Wc almost had a license at Ven- tura," she said. "The clerk was about to hand the papers 10 MT. Cudahy when a telegram arrived. l think it was a mean trick"
 Miss Astaire would not say whether she and Cudahy would sub init to defeat, referring interview CTS to her fiance.
 Mrs. Cudahy, who enlisted the services of the sheriff's office fere in locating the couple in Santa Bar bara, last night, planned to go to the northern city to have a talk with her son.
 Hes only a child, just nineteen she explained to the officers. and because he's attractive and has money he becomes the target of all sorts of persons"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

Everything in the show will be new. The songs, dances, scenery and the comedy. The cast will re- main the same with Tom Carol and Felix Martin as the two comedians. The pair of comics have an un- limited number of jokes and saep that they will unload here for the next three days.
 The chorus garbed in new cos tunes and each one doiE a new speciality number will please every one.
 As an added attraction there w,sl be performance given by amateurs and with Felix Martin announcine this in itself should be hit,
 The feature picture for the last half of this week is the wonder dog Strongheart in North Star" which is a picture of the Canadian wilds.
 Announcement has been made that Tommy Levine and his Snap shots of 1926" will be at the Palace for an entire week beginning Mon day, January 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

Dr. Alice Hamilton. professor Of industrial medicine in the Harvard school of public health, has begun a crusade for health in industry.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
AT THE STRAND

Ths final showing of Mae Mur- ray in "Valencia" will be given to- night at the Strand with the fol- lowing vaudeville act, Hall and DeX- ter; Bard and Avon: Mercer and Templeton Brothers; Kubana Due and Julian Hall and his Broadway Bats.
 The new bill tomorrow brings to the screen Harry Langdon in The Strong Man" heralded as one of the best comedies of the season. The vaudeville bill will be headed cy vaudeville's gorgeous presentation of Radio Fancies," This is a spec tacular singing and dancing extrava- ginza that is creating a sensation in tho best of vaudeville theaters from coast to coast Another pretentious
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

act for the weekend bill is Meet the Navy" a comedy singing and dancing turn that is certain to score nicely. Four other select acts will complete the vaudeville portion of the bill.
 The management announced that for four days beginning Sunday. the feature photoplay attraction will be Corinne Griffith in "The Lady in Ermine" and for the entire week, beginning Monday, as an added at traction to the vaudeville program, the management will present the worlds masters mentalist' RaJah Raboid.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
Breaking Records ''SAI,ADA''
 TEA Al All Records Broken for Sales
All Records Broken for Sales

all this week.
 Dance tonight, Odd Fellows halls Hebrew Ladies' Aid society-advt.
 The annual eeting of the Swed. ish Bethany church will be held on January IS.
 The annual meeting of the Wo- mans society of the First Congre. gational church will be held this eve- ming. There will be supper at 6:30 o'clock followed by election of off, cers.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
City Items

Miss Melbourne Wrye Of Sack vile, New Brunswick, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Daigle of 259 Fairview street. for two weeks.
 Club breakfast soc, 6:30 to 10 a. m. Soda Shoppe Restaurant, Raph- ael Bldg.-advt
 A week of prayer is being observ- ed at the Swedish Bethany church
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
NEW PROGRAM AT PALACE

The Tom Carols Vanity Revue which has scored so successfully at the Palace the first half of this week, will remain for the rest O, the week putting on an entirely new program.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
NEW I. A. & B. BUILDING OPEN EARLY NEXT MONTH
Simple Program of Exercises to Be Conducted About Feb. 10.
 According to Plans,

Formal opening of the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society building on Main street will take place about February 10, with a simple program of exercises which will pave the way for more elaborate programs to follow. Later in the month an "Old Timers" min- strel show will be given with men who have not appeared in public as for the past quarter of a century singing. The Immaculate Conception Guild will follow with an amateur theatrical and other activi- ties are now being scheduled. Work on the building has been completed and it is now being furnished.
 Through the erection Of this frater- nal homo. an auditorium larger than any now in the city is made avail able,
, 1927-05-07

ordinance introduced by End Member
for Christiansted Town (Chaberti to
amend ordinance providing for legal
holidays in St. CroiX.
9. Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction OF and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 26, draft of
an ordinance, introduced by 4th
Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jessen), to amend Section
8, Title Ill, Chapter s of the Code of
Laws.
9. Colonial Council Bill No, 27.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Rll No. 27. draft of
an ordinance, introduced by 2nd
MEMBER for Christiansted Town
(Chabert), amending Section 10,
Chapter Is. Title Y, of the Code Of
Criminal Procedure.
To-. Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
CoIonialCouncil Bill NO.33, Resolution,
introduced by End Member for Christ
iansted Country district (Jacksonl,
providing for a committee Of five ~
members of the Colonial Council to
revise Chapter SiXeen, Title Two, OF
an Ordinance CroViding a Compiled
Code of General and Special Laws
for ST. Croix.
Colonial CounciI Office, St. Croix, May
8, 1927.
A. E. .~STAKEMANN,
Chairman
, 1927-05-07

- 1AL) C1~NS@ 49,
he Colonial Council for st. Croix
OF tne fiscal year |1926-1927, Sixth
council, Second Session. Monday,
lay 8, 1927, at one o'clock p. m.
[. Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. e, addi-
tionaI money bill to the Budget for
the Municipality Of ST. Crolx for the
fiscal year 1926-1927, introduced by
Government, providing for refund Of
import duty paid on articles imported
Tor Church use.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No.29> additional
money bill to the Budget for the Mu-
picipality of st. CrJlx for the fiscal
year 1926 1927. introduced by Gov
eminent, 6rovidlng @or the transfer
of the Public Library from its pres
ent rented quarters to the building
formerly used as a post Office and
vacated recently sby the Post Office
Department.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 30, addition
al money bill to the Budget for the
Municipality OF st CrOiX for the ifs.
cal year 1926 1927, introduced ny
Government, providing for certain
changes to be made in the amounts
budgetted under the items of salar-
les and maintenance of the Police q
Prison Department.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. 81,
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 81, Resolu-
tion introduced by Government au-
thorizIng the Governor to eXpend,
from the immigration Fund, a sum
not to exceed krcs. rs, 600. 90, for the
purpose OF conducting a demonstra-
ton farm at the Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Estate Annals Hope.
5. Colonial Council Bill No. 50.
Introduction Of and lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 80. draft of
budget Tor the Municipality nf st.
CroiX for the fiscal year from July l,
1927 10 June 80, 1928 introduced by
Government.
6. Colonial Council Bill No. p.
Continuation OF LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. Y. draft of
an ordinance, introduced by 1st APP,
pointed Member (StakemannI amend
ing the Code of Laws for the Municj-
paIlly Of st. CrolX with Committee
EcLUTt.
, 1927-05-07
Special Notice
OF POWER@OF ATTORNEY.

Lathe undersigned person, hereby no
tifyJ all who may be concerned, that dur
ing my absence from the Islands, Mr..
ALFRED FRANCIS of the town of
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi, U.S.A.,
holds my POWER OF ATTORNEY, Gov
ering personal and church matters where
insI may be connected.
ELISHA g.. s. ROBINSON,
Pastor Bethel A NE. Church.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
April 23rd 1927.
, 1927-05-07

In The District Court of The yir-
gin Islands Of the United States,
Sub judicial District Of Ch%rISiia0StGd.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CAROLINE BERGSOE. DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
@ d~ersigned has been appointed eXecu-
tor Of the Estate Of Caroline Berg
soc, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same with the necessary proofs within
6 months from the date Of this notice to
the undersigned or his attorney A. +.
STAKEMANN, at the iatter's office No.
rs Kings Street, Christiansted
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to lhe un-
d|ersigned.
Christiansted. St. Croix, Virgin IS
lands Of the United States, this 18th day
of April 1927.
GUSTAVE LANCE.
Executor.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
IRISH AND CHINESE IN
 ST. PAIRICK'S DAY BRA WL
one Lone Son of Old Erin Mingle> Freely With six Chop >ucy
 Experts

New York, March = tUPJ-Ah sin. Woe Fat, Lee Yang and their rarae friends had never heard 0. St. Patrick.
 Neither, for that matter had Lawrence Murphy heard ot CoElu- c.us.
 l. vas deploraole that he SIX Grientals who run 6 chop suey pal ace catering 10 the better trade on inc Bonery, should have chosen March 1, 10 tell Mir. Murphy that theirs was a white collar. number one joint. and would h. please re- move his honorable but unkemDt presence rom the premises?
 Twas then that they learned about St. Patrick. to whom 8 sacred Chinese dragon would have been luck soup.
 Somebody sent 1T a riot call. Tn answer came Patrolmen NcCann, OLaa-y. Sullivan and FIaunagan. IL vas practically over when they got -here. the Chinese having exhausted tNeir ammunition Of teacups and Murphy having started 10 work or them in earnest, but the four cops plunged joyously in the fray
 At the police station Mir. Murphy shook hands earnestly with Me Cam. OLeary, Sullivan and Elan .gcan and went on his way. Six Chinese lansuishei in cells, charged with talorious assault on St. Pat r.ak's day.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
FINDS WIFE HIDING
 INFR!EED'SS7ORE
Michael HVlk Explains S5,000
 Suit Tor Alienation

Michael Wolk gave his reasons for bringing an action for S5,0oo against Edward Was, claimir alienation Of affections, before Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court yesterday. The case was not finished and was scheduled 70 be continued today. Wolk is employed in a local factory, while Was is storehceper.
 Tolk and his wife were married in 1915 and four years later they moved into a house on Elm street, owned by Was Wolk stated in court that he lived happily with his wife until they moved into Was house and the latter began to pay attentions to his wife.
 In order to avoid Was he moved many times in the course of the next few years. until 1a9. saw them back in the Elm street house, he had moved so much. He testified that
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
RICH BACHELOR . SLAIN IN AUTO
Macon, Ga, Man Killed by
 H0Idup Trio

Macon. Ca. March - L3-E. B. fI5g gan. wealthy bachelor and senior mem Der c: the cotton brokerage firm Of Hogan and Levia here, was sho. 70 death On 2 lonely road near here la.e last nigh: while driving with Grs. Eva Tanner, a young widow. She told the police that three h.-a#aysnen wno drove lp ln an au- romobila and stopped their machine ~ay. her escort after deman1Ing money.
 Mrs. Tanner said she jumped from .he automobile after .rnplorlng the .ollup man not te shoot, and ran screaming for help. She vas found later by passing motorist, who found Hogan lying dead in his auto mobile,
 Hogan, Mrs. Tanner said. had an- swz re their demanl for money by a movement as f 10 reach for his pocket when one Of the men shot. JUS. before that, he had said, she quoted him: Take my car: take everything ! have. but don't k!!! me" Officers found he had not been robbed c. either -ho money which he carried or jewelry valued . at some S4t9o.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
WINTER OFFICIALLY IS
 ENDED MONDAY M0RHINS
And Experienced Gardeners Are Not Too Optimistic About
 The Weather

Washington. March 17 CJFl- While spr!ng-I.Ae breezos today caused most O. the nation 10 think ;. was sp~gng, scientists said winter would not end Until s.59 a n. Monday. Experienced Earlen-d.=- gers and dor.cui,urIs-s refraine } rom spad.ug m anticipation Of a uoss.ble renewal oc winter before the growing season.
 Temperatures ranged from f. 10 3 degrees ln W-asA,r gron in the last .i hours; from 4 tc 6f In N.r
 York city; from 4 10 p ln Chr cago; rom 52 10 1t in S'. Lou.s Mo. and similarly over the nation east ot the Rocky Mountains Den ver's range was from 22 10 36 4.- grees.
 The warm weather which has been prevalent in the east all -h.l week so far has shown TO sign Of q break, weather bureau experts at Washington said.
 The bureau predicted continued
 warm weather in rha east and south, with some showers for the rest Of the week.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
WHEN YOU DON'T
 WANT TO EAT Or What you Eat Hurts or
 Makes you Sick

Try little diapepsin. It's power full in the stomach-contains real digesters that lend q hand to do the work Q strong and healthy stomach would do naturally. It digests such foods as fresh bread, pastry and rich cake It enables you 10 get away with sausage, baked beans or rnince pie.
 But no matter what you eat, even if you can't digest milk or meat makes you bilious. or your stomach gets gassy, with heartburn or sour risings, diapepsin almost instantly makes your stomach sweet. absorbs the gas, makes you feel comfortable and enables you 10 digest and empty the stomach on time and ready for the next meal.
 1 Get a COG package Of Pape's ] Diapepsin at any drug store. It will surely bring you stomach com fort.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
16 SENTENCED FOR
 GEORG|ALYNCHING
Echo Of Mob Violence Of Last
 August in Court

Douglas, Ga, March 17 tp'-A mob that took Dave Wright from the county jail here last August 34. tied him 10 a tree and shot him 10 death as the glow from the last pun Of 6, cigarette died away has given over the sixteenth man for q term in prison.
 Wright. white man, was the only person lynchHd in Georgia !n 1928.
 Four men were sentenced yoster- day. one from four to twenty years and the others from one to five years John Strickland, A., drew the longest sentonce; the others were Tiden Smith. P: Robert Bull lard. 22; and D. E. Lott, 1S.
 Seventeen men were indicted soon after the mob action. Mark Tan nar the last one indicted has not been arrested. Of the F others con- victed, two men received life sen tences and the others sentences ot from four to 20 vars.
 Wright was being held for the staying Of Mrs. Collie Rollins, with whom he boarded,
 Convictions in the case were cited recently by Governor Clifford Walk CT in a statement replying to as sertions that acts Of violence In three Georgia counties had created situation injurious to citizens.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Emerson Studio Pupils
 Dancing and Art Recital

The Emerson Studio of Dancing and Dramatic Art will hold its hrst annual recital presented by the pu- pfls al the '. ". C. A. on satur- dav afternoon. at 2;30 o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Bassette. conductor, ot the studio, has announced the to.- lowing program:
 The Toy shop Parade,' with Constance Erwin. Nancy Parker Winifred Russel, Ruth Cooley, Jane Judd. Dorothy kinsella, Baroara Scripture and Clara Mitchell.
 "Poor Butterfly" by Hilda krenn'
 "JaDancse Dance" by Anne Noods and Betty Woods.
 Waltz clog by Jenny Zdanuk.
 Pizzicati by Joan Mayer
 Sailors Charleston by Jane Judd and Dorothy kinsalla.
 Oriental by Kathryn sleath. "Butterfies" by Jean Kaus"ick, ranrv Zdanuk and Mary Zdanuk.
 "Cachucha" by Louise Teisch' Frances sallee, Betty Hubert and Susan Hubert. Jane by Boolh IdfnlA eo'i' reading by Fife Carlton. "Bcttv at the Baseball Game by Walter Ben Hare, a reading os Janice Warren.
 "The Bath Hour by Miss Noble May, q reading by Dorothy Hotcn- kiss.
 Her First Call on the Butcher 1 IAnonymous), a reading by Con 1 stance Steele.
 "Sccnas from Holland' with Rutf ] Cooley, Jane Judd. Barbara scrip ,ura and Dorothy Kinsella. ] "Twinkling Toes" by Kathryr Slcath.
 ' "One Rainy Day" by Eva Garter and Alice Gould. 1 The Gypsy Love Song by Hilda i Krenn,
 "The Merry Gypsy" by Mary ] Dragone.
 TWO Little Girls in Yellow by Jean Kauswick and Mary Zdann' Buck and wing by Jean kaus"lck Russian Mazurka by Joan Mayer ! Scarf dance by Susan Hubert ! Alice Gould. Louise Teisch, Frances ] Sallee and Eva Carter.
 "E.vening" by Alice Gould, Bett! Hubert and Eva Carter
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Mrs. Charles C.. Bloom
 Observes S1st Birthday

Mrs. Charles G. Bloom of 1886 Stanley street, observed her SIst birthday yesterday. Her husband will observe his s1st birthday on March 29th. The couple were born in Obrabro, Sweden. in 1864 and have lived in this country for 4 years. the first 15 having been spent in New York state and the re- mainier in this city. They are members of the First Lutheran church. The couple has eight chii- dren and 22 grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
DENY PURCHASE IF
 GRiBOWSk| LIQUOR
Witness Unable to Help State Press Transporting Charge

nensa by witnesses, that rhsy had ,cEI : ~gea.t O'Ma-a .hey had p1r- chased a'cohol from William Gra- b5wsai, ae-j -2 ct 5+ C1.c0ri street, caus.l Assistant Prosecuting Attorney G~a-os-eia 10 roiLe rl- charge os transporting aIcoao! when G-aboEyskl vas ar-aigaad before Judge ". c. Haneerforl ia police court this Iora.ns. T. the charga ot assault. GraboYskl pleaded guilty and vas fined St5 and crsrs.
 last Saturday. Andrew S0Ta com p,air-I that Graoorsti s-racE him ir the face. and Sergeant r. J. ONara arr. s.a4 -+e latter. IT" trouble occurred at $5G Elm street where. it is sti. GrabowsiI de- ltyared two cans c. alcohol .1 Sowa's presence. and when the latter re marked that GraJo#ski was still IT -ha moonshiae business, Q wordy battle started, with n" result that fists soon replaced ep.th,fs and Ora 51wski b,acEsa.d Sawa's eyes,
 Sergeant O'Nara seized the alc0- hol in rla Elm street house and found more O il ir another house. and or his report that the women a. both addresses had to,1 him they bought f of Grab1wski, the charg" os transporting in q motor vehicle vas added 10 -he assault count. Monday morning, the case was con- -iruad on request ot Attorney Thomas |, McDonoush. and today, ,re women who were 10 testify 10 the alcohol deal insisted that they had not done business with Grabo|- ski. and had not given sergeant i O'Mara the information he turned in.
 i Because the alleged admissions ny he women were not made to the sergeant in the presenc" of GrahoW- ski the state would not have been allowed to introduce the sergeants s testimony had the transpordn 2 charge been pressed, consequently the nolle was entered
 Frank Charmont, aged 16. Of l3' Washington street, whose case was continued after a hearing yesterday .o allow Judge Hungerford time to examine the youths record in lu- vaniIe court. was given suspendei commitment to Cheshire Retorma- tory and placed on probation for one year. He admitted the theft ot a pinch bar from a tool box owned hv Walter JVisE, and Judge Hum rcrforl told him he will 20 to the reformatory unless he ceases the petty thieyin- which has brought him into court. He impressed on the youth that Probation Officer l Connolly is desirous of assisting him and he must obey the official. He informed the youths mother that she must exercise extreme "atchfu!- ness over him, because he is in need of parental supervision, and if he 1 fails 10 correct his ways, he will sui = fer the consequences Of the revoca- ton of the suspension Of the com
 mitmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
NEW ENGLAND HAS
 PROSPERITY AHEAD
This Is 0pilisl Sci Forth by
 Bruce Barton

Eos.o-. March -- lCPl-G-sac as t-4 pz.t os &e7. Eae.4al has hesu ir ls entering ltar a new period oe prosperity and a-.aauai lupo~ta1c0 mat ls going tJ l- a.eu greater, I3ruca Barton. a.3-.g-aag@a writer saI advertising man, sold tae Bas- ton Chamber e. Commerce today.
 "Ey- a1racr.z.ae men shall leser ta happy. cf llGr=. r..L !0' only sour industries aa- %.re England H. s5f Is z5gaar.s 5." a- ss-f This nation Is Fae1.el tag millions of men and -an.r -.n have never seen New Enr.tga alr are goae 'aa lass Nov Eaeaa ar aa
 En these millions Barton sa.' there v.az a .s'-.s spark Of E ET Eng land which would respond when Hea England called.
 Advert sing t. assr r-sj. was com iey 70 be reccsa atz-1 a= B. tremel9- dous edara tloa.. force.
 .-Thar- are DO longer aEy secrets f business. at least not ia rH- "os' slera=zFut businesses" sait Barton. "The motor car manufacturer, ai 1ag gentlemen know 70 .r'arlT cane fog the- some years seo n rcel- National Chamber ot Com Iaerce anI put alI Of their individual patents into common poo.
 ''Par@.thetica' '.y, F r.ag venture -9 rush iu where angels fear 10 tread. I night remark that inc mo- for car industry which has he teF- .st secrets, which opens is doors t7 tha whole world and tells is bust ness 10 everybody ia todays most ,qeces-ful industry And the textile industry, which has most car"iAllS guarded it's inner workings .foia any unsanc.ifie1 eyes is a.mos, a' the other end of tha list