davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
PARSONS'-HARTFORD

John Goldcn's production of Gladys fingers merry comedy. 1.-TWO Girls Wanted" staged by Winchell smith, will be the offering this week at Parsons theater Thursday, Fri day and Saturday evenings and Sat urday matinee. 1.-Two Girls Wanted" was one of the solid hits on Broad way last season. enjoying a run of i2 weeks. The company is headed by Nydia Westman; who had the lead in Pigs and was with Frank Bacon In "Lightnin',' and Donald Foster. who acquired fame in "Thank-U" and Alias the Deacon" Others in the cast include Mary Phil ips, Hartford girl, who played op- poslte Thomas Mitchell in "The Wis dom Tooth" Charlotte Deniston, another Hartford product, Mary Hampton, May Duryea, Frank Mon roe, Charles Latte. John Humphrey and Herbert Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
AT THE STRAND

Tonight will mark the final show lhss at the strand of Jack Wilso and company, William Haines in
 spring fevcr' and other acts of the program which opened last Monday.
 The entire new program for the weekend, beginning tomorrow will bring to the Strand an excellent bill or screen and vaudeville hits includ Ing the much talked of film version or the popular story, Becky" star ring Sally ONeil. The vaudeville for Thursday. Friday and Saturday Will be headlined by Guy and Pearl Magley and their strumming ser enaders; Blake and Jones, the fam ous act which was formerly Sissle and Blake. composers of the sensa- uonal show hits. Running Wild" and "Shuffle Along" Rock and Blossom; the four Ballotes and Pi- sano and Landauer in their comedy offering, Boom, Boom."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
KOBEN WILL START GAME AT QUARTER
Yale Also to Have Caldwell,
 Stone and Decker

New Haven. Conn, Oct. l9 U'Pj 1 With the Brown game slowed [ safely away and his team at mid- season form, Coach Tad" Jones of Yale will have nothing but light l workouts for his charges in prcpa- ration for the Army game Saturday. Jones was extremely pleased with
 the work of the Yale team against
 Brown. he told the United Press to- day. Had the team played similar
 game against Georgia he believes the Yale slate would be unmarred Io date.
 ou cant make the yardagc VIC did, he said referring to the Geor- sia game, Hose the ball in the shad- CIV of the goal, and then expect to win football games.
 There was nothing the matter with the team as whole in the Georgia game" he added but it vas individual errors that lost the battle. These did not occur in the game with Brown and I don't be- lieve they will occur against Army"
 The Yale coach would not predict a victory over Army. nor would he admit the cadets had tho better eleven. When asked whether he ! thought Yale had an even chance | he replied "Wcll. you never saw a | Yale team admit it was licked till the last whistle, did you?" i
 Jones said he did not care to dis cuss his policy at Yale regarding the use of one star back throughout m entire game. "All l care 10 say about that is that we are doing nothing unusual at New Haven and nothing that isn't being done at any other college"
 The Yale coach declared that
 very game on the Yale schedule ! was tough with the exception of he Bowdoin.
 Tn" varsity had q light Scrimmagc yesterday with some time devoted ! e drop kicking by Johnny Hoben, -irst-string quarterback. Bruce Cald- we'll, the Blue backficld ace who
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

HARRINGTON SEEKS
 PROOF OF WEDDING
Inclined to DisbeieYe ex-Wiie
 Married His Brother

New York, Oct. 19 CP,--Conclu.
 sive proof of the reported marriage
 of his divorced wife to Campbell
 Darlington, his brother, was sought
 today by Col. Edward C. Darlington. lawyer and financier, in order that ne might be absolved from any further legal or moral obligations to the lady,
 After checking an announcement Of the marriage. made last Friday ny George l. Schein, a Chicago law yer, Col. Darlington said that his private detectives had proved de- tails of the announcement to be without foundation.
 Colonel Darlington sent the fol- lowing telegram to Schein
 Reported here that story of Campbell Carrington's marriage to Anna Walsh Snyder Darlington is a hoax. xxx Wire any facts which will help to confirm statement you gave out. License bureau denies ,s- suing license. Hotel denies serving wedding breakfast, Bishop Manning and all Episcopal clergy in city deny performing ceremony. State department denies issuing passport for Europe to Campbell Darlington and wife
 "Campbel Darlington wrote letter 10 business. associate, mailed and postmarked in New York city Mon day.
 My only interest is that I want assurance that they are and that am thereby ab- solved from any further legal or m oral obligation to the lady"
 When informed in Chicago that Colonel Darlington doubted the mar l'iage, Schein said: "They are mar ried and that's all know about it."
 Mrs. Darlington obtained a di- rorce from Colonel Darlington in Chicago last April after a feud of several years between her former husband and his brother. which led i o a cane duel between the brothers 1 n front Of her home last March. i
 Colonel Darlington said he was certain that his brother and former ! wife were still in New York but ef- 'orts 10 obtain information Of their yhercaboutS at her apartment 'uclted the response that she was lot home and that Mir. and Mrs. darlington had, indeed, been mar jed
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath md quick relief through Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant ausar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them 10 natura, action, clearing the blood and gent " purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomcl does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no gripine, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint. with the at tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by thei. olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 66c, All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
AT THE, LYCEUM

The Lyceum theater is entertain Ing the public with two of the finest pictures that have ever been seen on one program. The management IS very strict on the pictures select cd and only the best are shown. wants 10 enjoy a good show to take his mind off his troubles, should see this program above all things. The main attraction offers Patsy Ruth Miller and John Harron in Once and Forever" palpitating, human, love story Of boy, a girl and-constancy forever.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
FL0GGING PROSECUTION
 WILL OPEN OCTOBER S1
Mccall Continues Campaign to Rid Alabama Of Masked
 BCatings

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. la UP)- lhree fogging cases in Marengo county, Alabama, will be prosecuted october 3l, Attorney General Charlie McCall announced here, while wait ing for trials O. ten men 10 be held in January.
 Mccall has started 10 rid the state Of masked tioggings and took this step as measure to keep his fight before the courts. A grand iIrv in 'fehshaW county returned l02 in dlctmenfs against 45 men in 20 f1og- glng cases, but the trials of the first
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
AT THE PALACE

Wonderful entertainment can be found at the Palace theater today in the presentation of the photopIav. The Scarlet Letter" Miss Lillian Gish's latest starring vehicle, is a drama almost appalling in its mag Iitude.
 The new picture is the dramatic story of 8. Puritan woman who car ried badge of shame through life to shield the man she loved, IL was staged on lavish scale, with a huge cast of celebrities. nearly n thousand men, women and children Tn the large scenes. and in cla borate settings. An entire replica of 4Ameri- cas- first Puritan village was con structed for the big production. her second Metro GoldWyn Mayer veh- cie, La Eohemc' being the first.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
|LL|7ERACY DRIVE
 BY WOMEN'S CLUBS
State Federation President Ex-
 plains Goal Of EndeaVOr

The Womans Club of New Britain
 held it's first meeting of the season
 Tuesday afternoon in the banquet
 hall of the Burritt hotel. The reg
 ular meeting was preceded by lunch
 con, which 1S0 women attended
 Due to the efforts of Mrs. J. II. Rob-
 lnson, who was in charge of the ar
 engagements, and the management of the Burrtt, this was an enjoyable affair,
 At the meeting which followed, Mrs. Laurence Mouat, president of the club, introduced Mrs. Cedric Powers, who gave an interesting ac- count of the work and needs of the American Legion Auxiliary. To car ry on the work successfully for the eN-service mon and their families there Is need, the speaker stated, Of assistance both in membership and money.
 The address Of the afternoon was given by Miss Louise Plumley, president of the State Federation of Woman's club. Seventy eight clubs from towns in the state, and 10000 members comprise the state fcdcra- ton. Miss Plumlcy's subject was. Keeping Faith with Connecticut" The address was interesting and in spring, and the speaker an ~Ntbu- alastic advocate of the work that had been done by club women, and what they could do by greater en- dcavor. She particularly cmphasz- cd the three elements most import ant in development of character and good citizonship-home, school, and ] church. illustrating her talk with !! many interesting anecdotes Her be- ! lief in the efficiency of club work 1, vas due 10 the fact that group pur- | pose is always more powerful than effort. She said the club stands, or should stand, for cooper ation, leadership, unity and bcncyo- lenco.
 The special work of the State Federation of Woman's clubs at this time is directed towards over- coming illiteracy in the state. There is great need of work of this kind as Connecticut has the uDenviable reputation of an increasing illiteracy and the speaker urged that the cf- ioris of all club women be enlisted e remedy such condition.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
BELV|DERE SEEKS
 BAN ON TROLLEYS
Residents Complain Of Traffic
 Conditions and Vibration

Seeking the elimination Of trolley : cars on Stanley street from the in | tersection of that thoroughfare and Hartford avenue 10 the present ter
 minal at Francis street and the sub stitutlon Of buses, residents of the
 Belvidere section have framed a pc tition which will be presented 10 the common coucil at tonight's meeting.
 Attorney Monroe s. Gordon who represents the petitioners, stated to- day that practically every resident Of the section in question has sign ed the petition, believing that the street is too narrow to allow for the passage of trolley cars and automo- bile traffic and 10 permit autos 10 park on both sides of the street at the same time. They also point to numerous accidents that have oc- cured along the street and 10 the fact that the vibration from cars has caused considerable trouble.
 Attorney Gordon said today that the vibration from the cars has cracked pipes and that it is a source Of annoyance 10 residents Of that neighborhood
 The petition reads as follows:
 'To his honor. the Mayor. and the common council of the City of New Britain:
 The undersigned beg leave to pe- tition your honorable body to rccom- mend 10 the Commissioners of Pub lie Utilities:--
 That inc trolley car now running from Hartford avenue through Stanley street, he removed at the junction of Hartford avenue, to the md of the line at Stanley street, md buses he substituted for the {, same, because,
 1. Stanley street is too marrow to permit cars parked on both sides of the street, a trolley car in tho enter Of the road, and traffic at the 'ame time.
 ?. Because of the numerous acci- tents on Stanley street, between rolley cars and automobiles.
 2. Because of the vibration in he houses caused by the trolley car ,assng."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

gained 175 yards against Brown, was not in the scrimmage. He watched from the sidelines as the coaches did not wish to run any chance with the bruised shoulder he received in the Brown game.
 Yale probably will take the field against the Army with practically the same lineup that faced Brown. The starting backs will be Caldwell, Stone and Decker, with Hoben at quarter.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
BRISTOL NEWS
tContinued from Page Seven)

thony's church. Rev. l.. Beccaris Will celebrate the high mass Of re- qulem and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Parcnt-Tcachcr Meeting
 The Parent Teacher association of the Southside school will hold a meeting this evening at o'clock in the auditorium of the Church street school.
 Policeman Proud Father
 Policeman Thomas Mccarthy and Mrs. Mccarthy of 272 Summer street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl at the Hartford hospital last Monday.
 New Corporation Formed
 Papers Of incorporation of Robert W. Harris, Inc, were filed yesterday In the office of the city clerk. The lncorporators are Robert w. Harris and Ruth E. Harris, both of this city, and Isaac E. Klein Of 56 Kent street Hartford. The capital stock is set at s1o,oo0.
 The new firm will take over the f'Xtures and stock of the New York Sample Shop at 135 Main street. Mir. was mGnager Of that concern, which Harris for the past several years was owned by Mir. Klein who has assigned his lease Of the premises to the new corporation.
 To Confer Rank of Page
 Ethan Lodge. Knights of Pythias ] will hold their regular meeting at s 0 clock tomorrow evening in Ar | canum hall. The rank of page will ! be conferred on a class Of candi- i dates.
 "onen's Foreign Missionary Society
 The first meeting of the season of | he Women's Foreign Missionary so- 'iety was held at o'clock this aft ernoon at the Prospect Methodist Mrs. Albert Sessions presid- sd as hostess. Mrs. Edith Curtiss of Noodbury gave an annual account 'f the annual New England branch meeting held recently at Melrosc. Mass.
 Playground Commission to Meet
 The monthly meeting Of the city playground commission will held at :5o o'clock this evening in the ty hall.
 me city planning commission will meet on next Wednesday evening. October o6.
 A. 0. II. Elects
 At a meeting of the Rev. T. I, >eenan Branch, Ancient Order of libcrnians, held last evening in 1asles Hall on Meadow street llchael J Reilly was elected presi- ent for the ensuing year. Others lected were as follows: Nice-presi- ent, Thomas Sullivan; Urea surer. honlas Moran: recording secretary, an1es McCusker: financial secre Try Michael Gubbins: sergeant-at- rms Patrick Foley; sentinel, oseph Costello.
 county President William r. of this city was present nd deiiVered d short address. Fol 'Wlng the business session an enter inment program was rendered and treatments were served.
 Attending Sales Meeting
 Walter II. Arnold and Earl ]. rhold Of Arnold X Arnold will at md a meeting this evening of the ohol and Aetna oil burner repre- of this section of Con- scucut. The gathering will be held
 
 the City club, Hartford. Several the most prominent oil burner ey- 'rts of Connecticut and Massachu- it's will be present.
 Rehearsal for Jade DolT' A full dress rehearsal Of the 100 rSons forming the cast for 9Th. oe Doli' will be held this eve
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

10 of these were held up pending outcome Of an appeal in another case.
 All the fogigngs were said to have been perpetrated by members of the ku klux klan or by men in Klan robes.
 One of the men to be tried in January is w. J. Worthington. grand cyclops of the AVondale, Ala, Klan, and a steward in the Methodist church. He is charged in connection with the fiogging of negro in Jeff ferson county last spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
STATE MAY TAKE
 HAND IN STRIKE
Arrest Threatens 4,000 Miners
 In 1. ". ". Walkout

Denver, Colo, Oct. 19 LP-strik
 ing Colorado coal miners affiliated
 with the Industrial Workers of the
 World today faced an ultimatun
 from state and county authorize:
 that all picllets would be arrested
 because yesterdays strike call was illegal.
 Although approximately 4,oOC miners responded to the I. w. w. strike order only part of the state coal fields were seriously affected thus far.
 United mine workers although in the minority In most fields, contin- ued to denounce the movement and attempted 10 carry on their usual duties.
 I. W. ". leaders declared the walkout virtually 200 per cent ef- fective in the Boulder district north of here but this was disputed by mine officials. Several mines in the southern part of the state were re- ported operating with about halt the regular forces.
 Arrest of IT pickcts in the Trini- dad district by Sheriff J. J. Marty, marked the first action of authori- ties to prevent the spread of the movement. The pickcts were held without charge last night but off, cers said they would be charged with violation of the state law re- quiring 30 days notice for strike orders. The l. w. w. leaders main tain the law was complied with.
 Reports that a carload of arms and ammunition had been shipped 10 the southern district for dstri- button 10 strikers were denied by ]. W. w. representatives and secuted " authorities. The strikers insisted he movement could be carried out peacefully.
 A check in the Walseburg district n southern Colorado. where the was considered the moro 'ffective, showed l.1S0 miners of the normal force of 2.594 were idle. In he Agular area. regarded as an I. ". w. stronghold, one mine closed or lack Of orders. two were operat- ng with full forces and two at 50 capacity.
 Organized labor leaders generally the strike. Earl Hoagc, | president of the Colorado Fedora ton ! f Labor. said his organization i would take no part in the movement ! though he believed the miners had just grievance.
 Frank J. Hayes, former interna- ! ional president of the United Mine ! Workers, here on 8. survey, urged . nion men to continue work as us al.
 The I. W. W. is made up of wan ering trouble makers who preach nd work for communistic doctrines f Il world revolution," Hayes said They are destroyers and have rocked everything they have touch- l."
 Strike notices posted by I. W. W. amand flat scale of sS.50 day IT all classes of mine workers. a six our day and five day week.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
D0r cantC01l1e!

Today and every day. a lot oi women count their time to suffer. AS regularly as the months come round, comes pain that is borne in silence. Its Nature" women say. But 1t isn't.
 Women who have always had the hardest time. have no pain at all from the day they discover Midol.
 Midol is the special preparation of specialists, and is not a narcotic It does nothing to the menstrual process. It does stop the pa!n--ir live to seven minutes! So 1t Is only common sense to use it. And it costs just fifty cents. at any drug store in tiny carrying case of alum mum.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
BewQre Germs
 M Bathtubs

ScrubbIng with soap and water alone will not sterilize your bathtub, for soap cannot destroy the millions of germs that breed there. Sylpho- Nathol in the water you use to clean if, will make your tub absolutely germ proof and easier to clean. Use the same solution to disinfect other bathroom fixtures, too. Get Sylpho- N3thol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Mew Thing
 M Face Powder

A new youth shade that is eXclu- sive to MELLO-GLO. Stays on long CT. less affected by perspiration. does not clog the pores. This new won derful Beauty Powder is made by a new French Process and you will be delighted with it. Absolutely pure, just try MELLO-GLO and note its rare qualities. Only one dollar.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

Esther Ralston in Figures Don. Lie at Strand starting Sunday advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
CRUELTY CHARGES DISMISSED

The joint complaint of intolerable cruelty brought against each other hy Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Flenke of this city as grounds for divorce, was dismissed by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court yesterday They were married February 16. 1924.
 Bertha (Boots) Peters of this city was granted a divorce from Rudolph Peters of Forestville, her charge being assertion since March, 1913. She was permitted to resume her maiden name. The parties were married here on January ', 1909.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
CLAIMS GLIDER RECORD

Marionburg, Germany. Oct. lo UP)-A world altitude record Of 2.133 feet for airplane gliders was claimed today by Fredinand Schulz after a four hour flight.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

Esther Ralston in "Figures Don't Lie," at strand starting Sunday advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

The other two testified against Mrs Cassler and were sentenced to If, imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

Esther Ralston in Figures Don't Lie" at strand starting Sunday adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
HIGHWAYS HIT BY
INDIANA WATERS
' OPEN TO TRAFFIC
Maintenance on DetourS Is
Begun by State Road
Department.

High waters have subsidized over
the State and virtually every road
affected is again open to traffic, ac-
cording to the weekly bulletin of
the State highway department. Some
of the gravel and stone surfaces
were badly washed and ported, but
maintenance crews are at work and
will soon have them in frst-class
condition.
The department has started main
tanning detours, and this assures
traffic of excellent surfaces for
travel this year around construction
projects.
Conditions of roads entering the
city:
burg shelby1iiIe. 1nd ssah K rffhS
L..ogansport, La, Porte. junction of 20 near
star City and Winamac; light traffic only.
Bridge run-around at two miles south of
No. 81 louisville. Seymour. Columbus.
Indianapolis, Peru, Plymouth. South Bend,
Michigan line loose gravel between Sey-
, mour and Columbus; Detour marked be-
Temporary run.around for bridge ,construc-
ton at eleven miles north of Kokomo
No. ~ TEL City, English, Paoi, Bed
ford, Bloomington. Martinsville Indian
apolls bad slides south of Grantsburg
Use old bridge at four miles south of
u. s. No. 40 (Illinois line. Terre Haute,
Brazil, Indianapolis. Richmond, Ohio lne)
Temporary bridge at two miles east of
Rlchmond, and at one mile east of Cam
U. s. No. 50 CJpnction of Al near Fow-
lers LAFAYETTE. Lebanon. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

survey of the Gamewell system of
the city was being made. a new
system which will include 400 new
alarm boxes will be installed in the
near future o. d. Haskell, board of
safety president said. In the mean
time the chief said that he would see
that the six new boxes asked for
will be installed.
This refers to the letters of E.
9. b., a daily reader; w. J. B., a
tax payer, a Times reader. and
J. E. p.
All street light complaints and all
other complaints that are handled
by the city engineer will have to he
held up until the new engineer, Frank
Llngenfelter, gets settled in his Of
nee. He took his office today. Mr..
Fixit does not want his readers TO
get impatient if such complaints are
not published for three or four DAVIS
Dear Mr.. Fixit: VIII you have tho
board of health to do something
about the outside toilets at - Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Dear Sir: The corner of N. Liberty
st. and Massachusetts, Ave, needs
a policeman or some one to make
motorists obey the stop and go sign
at that corner. Please see what you
can do about it.
AN EIGIT-YEAR DRIVER WITH.
OUT AN ACCIDENT.
Police Chief Claude f.. Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
indianapolis Automobile Club

51S f.. MCCARTHY ST. DREXEL 1870.
Free service to members-Day or Night!
Mechanical service. starting, towing
craning, gas and oil delivery. legal advice.
&c A DAY $3.50 yearly dues)
Service for anybOdy-anywhere any time
regardless of the position or condition OF
your car. Phone for further information