davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
The Last Waltz
 Ali the T,ycn,un

The Lyceum theatcr has it this time-3 big features 3. Starting to- day and on for four days you will see a bill that you will not only cn- joy but will tell your friends 10 go see it because it is great,
 First you will sec 'Dcmpscy- Sharkey' fight. then comes the pie ture that won it's glory ar the large Paramount theatcr at New York city, The Last Waltz" and last but not least comes to you with an all star cast in "Blacll Tears" starring Bryant Washburn.
 "Thc Last Walt" from oscar Strauss lavish oporetta which scored Q smashing success at the Century Theater, New York. As brilliant and dazzling as "The Merry Widow" Throbbing love notcs-pcrfumcd air his beautiful beloved in his arms, and, at midnight he must die. You'll thrill to the magic melody of "The Last Waltz"
 'Dcmpscy- -Sharllvy" will no doubt attract all the sport fan%-- for the fight was much better and harder fought battle than the "Dempsey-Tu fight which was also shown at this thoatcr. When Dempsey gave Sharkey the final and last blow which knocked out Sharkcy.
 The third feature win Bryant Washburn and an all star cast ts "BlacE Tears" There aren't many that will miss this program. No ad- vance In prices. Orchestra music.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
JERSEY JUSTICE
 SWIFT IN MURDER
Negro Signs Confession De-
 sCribing Crime

Camden, N. J., Nov. 26 tP}- Jersey justice promised to move swiftly today in the case of Charles Harris, a Negro, whose signed con- fcssion that he had attacked and seriously injured ] 8 year old Jose train in the lonely station at Dun barton was alleged to be in the hands of the police.
 He was arrested yesterday in the woods near Atco by a posse two hours after the attack. and identified by Miss Moffa when brought to her bedside in a hospital here.
 Police revealed today that Harris had narrowly escaped violence at the hands of more than 100 excited farmers and relatives of the girl when he was taken 10 the office of an Atco justice of the peace.
 Miss Moffa, daughter of an Atco farmer, was still in a serious condi- ton today although physicians held out hope for her recovery. She is suffering from stab wounds of the abdomen and injury to the head in- flicted by the butt of revolver.
 The authorities said that Harris had spent nine years in the Tennes- see state prison for staying a Nash vile woman and that only six weeks ago he had been released from the New Jersey state prison at Trenton after serving a five year sentence for highway robbery at Toms River. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
M'ENELLY'S ORCH.
 AT THE STRAND
Famous Musicians in Concert
 Sunday

At an enormous cost, the Strand management will bring to the local playhouse for Sunday evening, Me Enelly and his famous Victor Re- cording Orchestra as an added at traction to its regular photoplay program, The feature photoplay for Sunday evening only will be Tea for Three starring Aieen Pringle and Lew Cody. Incidentally, for the first time since the opening of the Strand an entirely new program of vaudeville and motion pictures will be presented on Monday.
 McEnelly and his orchestra will appear at each of the two regular performances Sunday evening. The shows will begin as usual at 6:3O and S:30, with McEnelly appearing in a thirty minutes concert of popu- lar selection at approximately 7:10 and 9:l0. In order to facilitate the handling of crowds, the doors will open tomorrow evening at 5:45, a few minutes earlier than usual This marks the first appearance of the famous dance and concert or chestra in Connecticut theater. The regular Strand prices will pre- vail Sunday evening.
 The new show on Monday will bring to the Strand screen Olive Borden in The Joy Girl" one of the fastest comedy dramas of the cur rent season and a new bill of vau- deville headed by Pilcer and Doug las with Boots Mckenna in pre- tentious comedy, singing and dance turn. Other acts on the program for the first half of the week will in- clude Joe Mack and Elsie Rossiter and Bobby O'Neill and Company and of hers
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
AT THE PALACE

Buck Jones meteoric rise from a mechanic in a small Indiana town to one of the most popular western aces in pictures embraces more TO- nance and thrills than has ever been written into any western dra- ma. Chain Lightning" Bucks lat est picture, opens at the Palace thaater Sunday night and continuing to Monday night.
 When life grew dull to Buck, who had always had a yen" to see the world, he went to Montana to get a job as cowpunCher. It was there that he proved his real worth with hors- es. He could not only ride like demon, but he understands how to handle the animal. It was this early experience that was to mean co much to him in his career in later years.
 The story deals with a crack shooting ranchman who retires to live peaceably in San Francisco. But when rustlers steal his favorite horse he returns to the range and his fa- miliar forty-fiyc. He proceeds to gather in the rustlers with a sure hand. and in the routine of his la bors, of course, he meets with TO- nance in the person of 2 charming girl.
 The companion feature will be "Web Of Fate" It is a powerful story of high finance manipulation that vividly brings to the eyes and arouses the sense the daring man. ner in which fortunes are made and lost Lillian Rich, the beautiful and talented actress, plays the dual role, one woman of the world, the other a sweet society girl.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
PARSONS HARTFORD

Clairborn Foster, the charming young star whom Richard Herndon will present at Parsons Theater Nov. 2S. 29 and 30, in the new comedy drama Trigger" has been asso- cated with modern girls since her first success in "Applesauce." In The Patsy" and Sinner" Miss Foster played modern girls of wide ly different types. yet they were es- sentially of this day, and never by chance could their stories have been told on the stage at any other time. In Trigger" however, Miss Foster announces that she is playing q character so vital, elemental and human that she would not be out of joint with the times even if played a hundred years hence.
 The story of Trigger" is extreme
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

program as soloists arc Miss Frances P. Parker and Miss Florence K. Tommasoni in two-piano numbers; and Mrs. Philip B. Smaller, soprano. of Bristol, who will devote her ap- pearance to Russian songs. The program will be as follows: ]. Henry VIII Dances Edward
 '................. German (a) Morris Dance
 (b) shepherd Dance.
 Orchestra Of the New Britain
 Musical club.
 Marcus II. FIeitzer. Conductor. 9. Ca Ma;tiusta .... Lconcavallo Charles A. Johnson at the piano.) Cb) Pro Peccatis, from the Sta bat Mater ............ Nossini (With orchestra accomparimenD James D. Donahue, baritone. 3. (a) Hungarian Dance No. ,,.....-.........-,- Brahms (b) Hungarian Dance No. ..-..-............. Brahms Lewis NJ Morrison, violiuist.
 Nr- Johnson at the piano. 1. ta) Nalse, from q suite, Op.
 lo. ................... Arensky (b) Cortegc du Sardar ........ ...,-........ IppOlitoy-lvanov Miss Frances r. Parker and Miss Florence +. Tomluasoni at two
 pianos.
 ,, (o) Over the Scopes Gretch- ,,,,t............, -,......... anMolt (h) Night ........ EactmanuoG Gel Tine Island ., Rachmaaiuoil Mrs, Philip F. Smaller. soprano. Miss Ruth Edna Schade at the
 piano.
 6. (D Tamhouriu .... Ramcau- ....-............... ...,-.-..., tOl0WSE} (b) L'AIouette Cine Larl) ....
 ....-........... i}ilakireW Gel Gracovienna Tantastique e.
 ......... P8dorpWski Miss Lois Phelps, pianist. '. Ballet Egypticnue tSuite) ...
 ,.,........,....,,. Iulgin No. I Allegro non Troppe. No. ,, Allegrette.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
CONCERT PROGRAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT
New Britain Musical Club Artists
 at Camp School Hall

The program of the first concert of the season to be given by the New Britain Musical club. at Camp
 chool auditorium "Wednesday at a:l5 D. m, was announced today.
 The concert will consist of six appearances, but as many of the ap- pearanccs will be for the prescnta- ion of two or three numbers. l5 compositions, including one of four movements, will be given; this ex- elusive of cncores. The program is b"lieed two be one Of the most ex- tensive given by the club.
 James D. Donahue, widely known baritone, will make his first ap- poarance with the club at this con- cert. He will sing to the accom- paniment of piano and also with or chcstra: Lewis M. Morrison, violin ist will also make his first appear ance as soloist with the club at this concert.
 Miss Lois Phelps Of Plainvillc, crstwhile child prodigy and now gaining perccptibly as a mature pianist of great ability will give three sparkling and seldom heard numbers.
 The event will also mark the first public appearance of the club or chcstra of 21 pieces, with Marcus II. Floitzer, president of the club, con- 1urtinp Tho Orrh.st r.4 is r, crlrl1I as an important advance in the achievements of the club and con tains many of the best-known in strumentalists of this city and sur rounding communities.
 Others who will appear on the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Y HEAVEN CAP|TOL
 FILM OPENS SUNDAY
Love, Romance, Paris, France
 Combine Drama

Beginnlng Sunday night the Capi- tOl Will offer one of the years greatest photoplays. "7th Heaven" as adapted from the famous stage play Of the same name. It is the most appealing picture that this re- Viewer has ever seen, both to the heart and the brain. This marvellous love story, that for sheer simplicity can not be equalled, carries to the heights of stardom Fox Films new finds, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. These two give a perfor- nance that SurpaSScs in simple sin cerity any that has yet been done on the screen. The wistful beauty of Janet Gaynor smiling through her tears, weary of body and soul, but still climbing hopefully with Chico up the winding stairs to 7th Heaven is something many will 20 to see again and perhaps yet again
 What marvellous photography in this scene and in the one in the garret beneath the stars with Paris stretching at the feet of the youth ful pair. But speaking of photog- raphy some Of the best shots ever seen on the screen are probably those showing the drive of the taxi cabs from the streets of Paris to battle front and holding in check the invasion of German army.
 It is a mervelous picture, this "7th Heavcn," with a story that grips the heart and the imagination With its fascinating revelation Of character as portrayed by such ar tsts as Gladys Brockwell, Ben Bard, David Butler, George Stone and Albert Gran as we'll as many others in parts not so important. But shining above the rest like twin stars Of beauty, are the portrayals of Janet Gaynor and Charles Far rell. You must go to see this pie ture at least once. And the chances are you will go to see it again.
 There will be two complete shows on Sunday night. at 6:3O and S:15. w. s. Jeffs will be at the console of the Robert Morton and will feature "Diane" from "7th Heaven" as the overture. A selected program Of short subjects will make up the balance of the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Wellesley, Mass Nov. 9 P-Misa Ruth Griswold of henosha, Wis, had the highest average in her en- trance examinations at Wellesley College.
 She set a record for the fresh man class that exceeded marks which have stood for nine years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Robinson, Ill, Nov. 25 Gp-For 64 years George W. Harper, gQ has wielded the editorial pen on daily newspaper. He is believed 10 be the oldest active newspaper editor in the country.
 His long years of service have been spent on The Robinson Argus, the first number Of which was is- sued Dec. l2, 1863. Since then not a single issue has been printed without something from Harper's pen. He started as a printer. and marked his last birthday anniyer- sary by setting a column of type.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
AROJND THE CALENDAR

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Nov. 2G tPl- Joe EuDank, second grade student in the Santa Fo schools, offers an or iginal though on the seasons. Ask ed to name the four of them, he wrote.
 "The fishing season, the duck season, the deer season, the rabbit season."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

ly colorful and dramatic. In one scene, the feeling against the little mountain girl runs so high that the natives threaten to lynch her. For those playgoers who have always seen Claiborne Foster in delicious comedy roles, Trigger" seems rath- CT heavy dramatic fare, yet, accord ing to the actress herself, her new play and role are full of comedy
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Water freezes every night in the year at Alto Crucero, Bolivio, while at noon the sun Is almost hot enough to blister the flesh.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Three New Mail Planes
 Are Now Put in Service

Hartford, Nov. 26 R9 - Three new Pitcairn mail planes have been placed in service on the Boston to New York airmail route, the Co., lonjaI Air Transport, Inc. an- nounCed today. The new planes have taken the place of the Fair child planes formerly used, and lave q speed of 14O miles an hour, compared with a maximum of 1o5 miles an hour of the older planes.
 The new Pitcairn planes have single seats and possess Wright Whirlwind motors. They resemble the military pursuit planes. The iiscardel Fairchild planes will be held in reserve at each end of the route, 10 be used in emergency.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
<Ez7zI1e1
STILL TRYING

Seemingly the boys in Congress haEenf + en0ag reeeg
work in prospect for the correc criterion of what
bs2 wsn te do S5 S' One you'd @ that with the
certain knowledge that Farm Rsef a ana anand made
for positive action that Senator'S and KeprGSen'-
Wv ives would not go out afeld looking for trouble
However such is the case, and it IS IN the tnoughV
o low makers who think Ware OF Penn
sana can be seated in the Senate Sen So7s1 9sPs oar
the public knows and thinks ot tne 0es nossiba hi his
les' in the Keystone state WHICH il"00
still disputed election - 81
afeeler has been put out, under the name name Of OF
one Of the Senate leaders, suggesting that ware DC
stemporarily seated" by consent, pending the re re-
count Of in Pennsyvaniah2 ao yoted o s by es
way, which the investigating eommloVse 0l ''i7 '''
Should the recount fail to show that William 3
Wilson received majority it would then require
two-third vote to expel Mr.. Ware because OF 0ie
character Of the primary and election
AS it now stands majority Of the Senate can stop
Ware at the Senate door-a much better method we
should sav-and one that the public is going to in
sist upon-particularly, stopping Mr.. Ware
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

Mayor w. F. Overton, (trustee
for the townsite proceeding) has
received from E. F.. assistant
commissioner of the general land
Office at Washington D. c., a
telegram stating that an order has
issued for a survey of the land
proposed in the application to be
included in the patent requested
for townsite; and advices from
Tucson are to the effect that the
U. S. surveyor generals office is
engaged in the preliminary work
of it's part in the proceedings
Which all means that in due time
patent will issue and owners Of
real property in Noga1es, Arizona,
will receive deeds for their hold
dings, such deeds based upon a
United States patent.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

has devolved upon Lieut.. Richard
Fleischer, who acquitted himself
very creditably at the regular
weekly drill Wednesday evening.
Dick is born soldier, and knows
we'll the prescribed infantry tao
tics.
Monday evening Anicleto Va
roma, manager of Las Dos Ma
clones cigar factory of Fleischer
& Varones, took passage for
Mexico City and Vera Cruz. to
purchase a carload of fine tobac-
co from San Andres de Tuxtla,
(Valle Naciona) for manufac-
ture of CIGARS in the factory at
Nogales, hrizona. This fine to-
bacco r. world wide reputa-
ton. and the output of Las Dos
Naciones factory will rival any
cigar made anywhere.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
Nests Vary in ShapeN

The commonest fOrhl of nest
that built by crows, mussel-
thrushes, and so on-is rather like
a basket. The bullfinch is felt
worker. Not content with mere
basket or crate to contain the
eggs and young, the wren, water
wagtail, and tit place roof over
head, and construct a door at the
side through which entrance is OBJ
tained. One of the most curious
examples of this type Of nest is
that of the titmouse, which is
strangely like a bottle in shape.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
WHEAT POOL

American farmers will be interested to hear that In
Aanitoba Canadian farmers control wheat export II
a big "pooP handling 2OO,0OO,O0O bushels Inc In. eX-
porters that raised no wheat but got the profit have
lost control and farmers are getting bigger price
for their wheat Perhaps our farmers will learn some
thing from Canada.
We are proud of our railroads in the United
State Canada has miles Of railroad per capita
than any country in the world. Canadian farmers
produced Is 100000 bushels of wheat sixty years ago
'They produced 41O000,000 bushels last year. We
have powerful, energetic nation north OF us, and
are glad of it. They are good pace-1nakers
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
Watch Oddly Preserved

After being lost for u months
in a plowed field in England
farmers watch has been picked up,
and is going as well as if it had
been in his pocket all the time.
The man lost it while he was
blowing and searched fruitlessly
for it. Yet be has now found it
lying on the top of furrow. Since
it was lost the field has been
plowed twice, narrowed and drilled,
and has yielded crop of pota-
toes
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
City Life Tending to
Wipe Out Sex Lines

City life is rapidly making wOm-
en- masculine and men feminine,
contends a writer in Liberty. "Male
and female created He them," the
writer points out, "but the cities
have altered His plan and more
and more are wiping out sex lines.
"The male and female work at
the same tasks" the writer ex-
plains, ride the same subways,
drive the same cars, play the same
games, see the same shows. More
and more, therefore, they think the
same thoughts and have the same
feelings.
Man is as adaptable to his en-
vironment as chameleon is. The
unsexing of men and women
through city life is natural. City
life softens men, makes them shrink
from discomforts, standardizes
their lives and thoughts. City life
hardens women. The first ride
in a crowded subway train is a
shock to the natural modesty of a
girl.
"Cities are necessary in this COM
plicated modern world. The coun-
try is the great restorer. Our
dandiGed clerks and office work
ers, restored to the farm, quickly
revert to shaving every other day
or once week, wearing old
clothes, and stabbing across the
table with a fork. In war the
counter-jumper begins to sing bass
in few months and reverts to
cave-man tactics"
Uniforms for Women
How can humanity revel when it.
is plagued with doubts about it's
dress? That is one reason why
women should insist on a uniform
evening dress. This uniform need
not be worn always, but it should
be obligatory on formal occasions.
Men may be painfully perplexed as
to the choice between tails" and
dinner jacket when no hint has been
given, but they should realize that
women are always in that position
of wondering whether they have
suited the dress to the occasion.
A uniform is the solvent of such
distress.-LondOn Saturday Re-
view.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
COMPROMISING Connections

"Mother, if | should die, would
go to heaven?"
"Yes, dear, think so"
"If you should died. would you
go to heaven?'
"Why, my dear, hope So"
"Well, l hope so, too. 1t would
be awful for me up there to be
pointed out as the little girl whose
mother was in hell"
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
Resignation of President

If the President were to resign,
to whom would he hand his resig-
nation? asks correspondent.
A section in law passed in 1892
provides that 'the only evidence
of a refusal to accept of or of a
resignation of the offices of Presi-
dent Or vice president shall be an
instrument in writing declaring the
same, and subscribed by the person
refusing to accept or resigning, as
the case may be, and delivered into
the Office of the secretary Of state"
Pathfinder Magazine.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

Marshal has been instructed in
structed to order off those occu-
pying any part of such reserva-
ton.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
No Babies
Rrains w H 2

Rrains -- w Ell Y y No Babies
Female college graduates are inclined not to-
marry, which is bad for the country and the young
women. Why develop your brain if you don't PER-
PETUATE the Improvement in good sons and
daughters?
Vassar knows that babies are important, no mat
ter what her daughters may think, and establishes
a Summer school to train mothers and fathers also
in bringing up children.
new building will house this new branch of
learning and husbands will be allowed to attend the
Summer lectures Living quarters will be provided
for them Vassar All of which is common sense.
pedestrian is man whose wife has gone with
the car.
Anyhow-those German fliers set a nonstop
flight record, Berlin to Berlin
The feller who insists that life is joke usually
lives to learn that is on him.
August advice to June Bridegrooms: A little
present often smooths over terrible past.
We are pleased if not downright grateful that al
bee has 13 600 eyes, announced-lnstead OF stlngs
No matter who makes better phonograph re-
cord, somebody at our house will break it.
That 300 mile searchlight if ever perfected in
pocket Sizes should find ready market amongst
Tex Richards fight fans.
A local Dumbdora remarked this week that the
percentage of accidents in airplanes was very small
only one to person.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26
80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" Aug. %,
1922
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

A local Dumbdora remarked this week that the
percentage of accidents in arplanes was very small
only one to person.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

John A. Gowan of the firm of
Harrow & Gowan, has been COM
missioned a notary public by
Governor McCord.
A. A. Abbott, who was here
several days, returned yesterday
to the Santa Rosalia mine, Ariz-
pc district, Sonora, where he is
general manager.
Robert Johnson, master mechan-
ic, Sonora Railway, was mere from
Guaymas early in the week. He
returned home Wednesday. Mr..
Johnson is brother of Mrs. T
j. Wylie.
Sunday evening Mrs. J. w.
Goodman, wife of the master
mechanic for the Creston-Colo-
rada Company, came up from
Minas Prietas to visit a few weels
with her mother. Mrs. Micaela
Vergier.
President Mckinley has issued
proclamation establishing fed
eral reservation sixty feet wide
and two miles long, abutting upon
the international boundary. at
Nogales, Arizona; and the U. S.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

w. S. Sturges, prominent
cattle raiser, was in from La
Casa, several days this week.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

Yesterday Ed Titcomb of the
firm of Roy & Titcomb, went to
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1927-08-26

Monday J. A. Naugle, manager
Sonora Railway and New Mexico
& Arizona Railroad, returned
from a visit in the East The
gentleman was at Nogales but a
short time, departing for Quay
mas within very few hours. His
business in the East was in con-
nection with transfer Of the rail
ways named by the Santa Fe to
the Southern Pacific.
Phoenix newspaper mention a
visit at the territorial capital of
Harry K. Chenoweth, collector of
customs at, Nogales. En- route
the gentleman sojourned a cou-
pie of days at Tucson. He re-
turned home Wednesday evening,
and on Thursday he went over to
Lochiel, a SUPPORT in the San
Rafael. Thence he returned
home to Nogales yesterday even
ing.
---~-
Sunday evening Hon. George
Christ, United States Surveyor
General of Arizona, arrived from
Tucson to visit his family. He
was here several days. He re-
ported that transfer of the office
has been made by his predecessor
and he has the details of the
business well in hand. Mr.. Christ
is preparing to remove his family
to Tucson and establish their
home there during his term of Of
! flee.
Owing to a temporary absence
of Capt w. J. EKey command OF
Company G.. First Regiment In
fantry, Arizona National Guard,