davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
GARRICk PLAYERS AT CAMEO

GARRICk PLAfERS AT CAMEO
Take a Tip from Bob Stevens and
bring dad" to see Adam and
Eva"-the homesrun comedy for n
ma n the whole family-which the
Garrick Players are offering Thurs,
Fri. and Saturday at the Cameo
theater in Bristol.
Sure, dad is the goat! IT you
don't believe task dad, he knows
and how!
Charles Mylott plays the dad in
"Adam and Eva" and 1t Is sure
bet that some Of the hard worked
land that goes both ways) dads are
going to get 4 big kick out of this
performance.
You may recognize some Of the
other folks in the family-Uncle
Horace. the old gentlemen sponger.
played by George Dunigan; dads
son-fn-law. Clinton, who thinks
work IL only = word in a dictionary,
played by Harold Preston.
Irving Morrow, Pearl Young.
Mary Bryant. Sally WALL Peter
Ferguson and the other Garrick
favorites all have parts that will
keep you laughing.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

atoms.
W. +. Guiding. West Palm Beach
injury to foot.
A. NJ. Hunter. Riviera. dislocatior
of shoulder. decorations OF left side
{. b. Fem, Florida Power and
Light Co.
p. l.. Hinson. Deerfeid.
j. E. Grower, Deerfield.
G. Michel. Lake Worth, both hips
fractured.
John d. Stelte Lake Worth, COM
pound fracture ankle.
Edna Williams. Lake Worth, frac-
tured ankle.
Ward Cone. Lake Worth, fractur-
ed arm.
Robert W. Bouce. Lake Worth
slight decorations OF head.
Mrs. Emma Hawkins. Lake Worth
injuries and shock
Mrs. j. Weinman, West Palm
Beach. lacerated leg.
Mrs. James Blaylock. Westgat..
decorations about head and body.
Charles Weingardner. Boynton
lacerated scalp and minor injuries.
Fred Netmns, Kelsey City. bruises
and decorations
f.. X. Farrell. West Palm Beach
bruises.
j. n. Short, Boynton.
Ernest Nuhouse. Kelsey City. en-
posture.
Edward Lindsey. Kelsey City,
bruises.
Neil Gibbons. West Palm Beach
exposure.
New York. Sept. ls-The known
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
Reed Says Worms Are
All Right for Bait

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. IS (UP)-
All the uncomplimentary things U.
8. Senator James A. Reed ever said
about President Coolidge's use of
worms for fishing have been re-
tracted.
II have just come back from a
fishing trip in Wisconsin" the SEN
Tor Missouri senator said here. "and
my experience has made me whole
lot more charitable.
II want to retract everything l
ever said about Coolidge fishing with
worms.
"A man is entitled to use any bait
he can get hold Of in those northern
waters"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
Two Persons Hurt
In NOrWalk Crash

Norwalk. Conn. Sept. is lCP)-
Two persons were recovering from
injuries at a hospital and third
was under arrest here today after
. head-on collision between auto
mobiles in West Norwalk last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Breinig OF
Norwalk were seriously hurt and
their daughter Elizabeth. is, receiv-
ed minor injuries. when their auto
mobile was struck by car driven
by Philip Barnum of this city. Bar
mum was uninjured and was held in
800 bonds for arraignment on a
reckless driving charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
<ay tA. Herald Reviewer,

Thomas Mitchell has scored again
This IL the word that went ou
from Parsons theater. Hartford
last evening after the presentation
Of Little Accident" The messas.
was based on the consensus of the
several hundred present who ex.
pressed their enjoyment over q
thoroughly amusing play. The theme
might have shocked Grandma ana
it may even outrage the sensibilities
Of certain Comstockian persons but
only the representative will take of.
tense.
Norman Overlook II about to b
married when he receives a note
from Isabel Drury. who Is 4 patien,
at the Ellen Harris hospital, Chica.
60. The cryptic message refers ia
a friendship which existed between
Norman and Isabel while the for.
mer was ut Hartford and the latter
was an art student in Boston. HI
visits the hospital and discovers first
to his dismay and then to his de.
light that he is father of a baby
there. But Isabel refuses to marry
him because she does not love him
and she had authorized the hospi-
tai to give the child away to foster
parents. Norman demonstrates. He
suggests marriage as the logical
thing but Isabel is engrossed in her
art. Is about to sail for Paris for
further study and cannot be both
cred with a husband and 4 baby.
After she departs Norman stealthily
removes the tiny mite from the hos
pital. The developn., form a
story Of fascinating interest gener-
ousiy interlarded with birth.
Hartford society was out en- nasse
last evening to pay tribute to Miss
Elvia Enders Of that city, who has
one Of the leading roles In the play.
Her work exceeded the expectations
OF even her warmest admirers.
Mitchell appears in the charac-
ter Of Norman Overlook with natur-
alness and skill. 1t is a - carat
Mitchell part. Kay johnson Is on
the stage hardly long enough to re-
veal her talents but while there her
performance is in keeping with the
excellence Of other members of the
cast.
Recognition for merit Is due NAL
colin Williams. Fleming Ward, Olga
Hanson. John Butler. drian Rosley
and Patricia Barclay.
Little Accident" will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night with a
matinee tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
"DANCING DAUGHTERS"

II you want to keep ahead of the
times see Our Dancing Daughters"
at the Capitol theater today AMI
Wednesday with Joan CrawfEd.
Johnny Mack Brown. Dorothy Sc
hastian and Anita Page in the lead
ing roles. Our Dancing Daughters"
has cast a. scintillating as Its
spectacular settings. Supporting
these featured players is a stellar
supporting cast which includes
kathlyn Williams, Nils Asther. Ed
die Nugent. Dorothy Cummings.
Huntley Gordon. Evelyn Hall and
Same De Grasse.
On Thursday a double feature
program will be offered presenting
Sue Carol and David Rollins in
win That Girl" a story of youth
and football: while the co-featLre
will offer Tom Moore and Bessie
Love in Anybody Here Seen Kelly"
Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper
are featured In Lilac Time" at the
Capitol beginning next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
CONSIDER INTERVENTION

Warsaw, Poland. Sept. IS (UP)-
ed today to save the sugar refinery
of Chodoros from being inundated
by Lake tcar. due to the destruc-
ton of the dams in a mob demon
stration. Forty policemen failed to
quell the disorder.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
ORDERED 70 OPEN CHURCHES

Mexico City. Sept. Is (UP)-Por-
ties Gil. minister of the interior, has
ordered the governors Of states to
open any Catholic churches which
stu may remain closed. and appoint
local committees to act as caretak-
crs. The religious situation Is not
affected by the order, as all churches
were ordered opened after the
priests left. In some towns, how.
ever. the re-opening was neglected.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
MAY HAVE EPIDEMIC

London. Sept. Is (UP) - DIR. P.
Samter, of Berlin. in u letter to the
press warned that Europe may have
an epidemic OF influenza this winter
as an aftermath Of the dengue cpl
demic in Greece. European infiuen-
"a followed the Greek plague of
dengue in 1889, he recalled.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
LORD DURHAM DIES

Newmarket. Eng. Sept. is (CP)-
Lord Durham died today at 10. after
an illness Of five months. He was
unconscious for the last three days.
His twin brother. Hon. Frederick
William Lambton. succeeds him.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
GRAFONOLA STOLEN

Officer kazlauskas received a
complaint last night from Dorothy
McDonough OF e27 South Main
street that she left grafonola in
the hallway of her home at TEAS
o'clock and when she returned in
half an hour it was gone. She was
unable 10 learn. whether anyone
had been seen about the hallway
during her absence.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
Current Offerings
on Stage Reviewed
CROSBY GAGE Preotats
LITTLE ACCIDENT
4 New Ansricsu Comedy

FLOYD DELL and THOMAS MITCHELL
Staged BY ARTHUR HURLEY
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

New York. Sept. 1S-The known
dead OF the tropical hurricane to-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

lCs& Of Characters)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

II saw a number of people with
cuts and bruises and one or two
with broken limbs. 1t was rather
gruesome sight. people with their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

completed.
Kent-Nacedonia road. being oiled
for one mile.
Ro1te No. 12S
Litchneld- Bantam road IL under
construction. Shoulders incomplete.
Route No. $50.
Woodbury-Wate road. BIZ
luminous macadam completed, rail-
ing uncompleted.
Woodbury. Watertown road IL be-
ing oiled for one mile.
Route No. 13a.
Cornwall Hollow road. Cornwall
to So. Canaan In under construction.
No detourA
Roate No. lx3.
Hartland Hollod bridge is under
construction. short detour around
bridge.
Route No. 13s.
New Fairfield Sherman road.
steam shovel grading and macadam
construction under way. Short de-
lays probable.
Route No. $50.
w. pit. .s :. ,,,a. ~.
...u..,.~ ~ 49, =. ..srY.
u..... ~, 81
w.,~.. yu.oah,,r,, .o.a
h.,s ...'..t.
,,nS.. - .e,,ar., n,.oa. cho-t
49,. .o.s,.
w..htn -tor ,dh,- ro.a =.
-. .,,as e.. ,,,ua.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Road Conditions In
State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours In
the State of Connecticut made neces-
sary by highway construction, re-
pairs and oiling announced by the
State Highway department. a. Of
October 2. are as follows:
Route No. 1
Old Lyme, East Lyme and Water
ford. five miles under construction.
Pavement complete. No delay to
traffic.
Norwalk- Boston Post Road,
shoulders being oiled.
West Haven Milford Pike. Shout
ders being oiled.
Old saybrook- Boston Post Road.
shoulders being oiled.
Route No. 3
Waterbury-Mid dlebury road and
Sunnyside avenue under construc-
ton with one-way traffic for short
distance.
Waterbury Milldale, southington
Mountain IL under construction.
Shoulders not complete.
Ridgefield- Danbury road. con-
create construction complete. Rail.
ing uncompleted.
Danbury-Newtown road, bridge
and construction work on new loca.
ton.
Middlebury- Watertown road IL be-
Ing oiled for 2 miles.
Route No.
Salisbury Great Darlington road
II under construction. Concrete be.
Ing laid. One-way traffic maintained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
being oiled for one mile.

being oiled for one mile.
New Haven-Townsend Ave, BIZ
luminous macadam under construc-
ton. Short detour posted.
Rocky Hill-Laying stone on Elm
St. slight delay to traffic.
Redding- Georgetown road. ma
cadam construction and steam
shovel grading under way. Short
delay probable.
Sharon Miilerton road is under
construction. No detours.
Sterling bridge is under con-
struction at Sterling Village. De-
tour posted.
Oneco-Rridge is under construc-
ton. Temporary bridge in use.
Vernon. Rockville Manchester
road is being oiled.
Woodstick-West road is being
oiled for miles.
Observation-Disclosures lane is un-
der construction and rather rough
closed to through traffic.
Windsor Locks Suffield, East
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

Clinton Clinton Deep
River road is under construction
for . Ia miles.
Columbia - Jonathan Trumbull
highway Is being oiled.
Enheld-Scitico. Broad Brook road
10 under construction, but open to
| traffic.
Granby-Salmon Brook street is
under construction. Open to traf-
fc.
Killingly-Goodyear road is being
oiled for one mile.
Killingly -Danielson road is being
oiled.
Madison-No. Madison road is be-
ing oiled for one mile.
Mansfield Center-Warrenville road
is under construction. Open to
| traffic.
| Marlboro, Hebron Marlboro road
10 being oiled it's entire length.
Manchester. Rockville Manchester
road 10 being oiled.
Oxford-Quaker Farm road is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
LIFE IS. TRACED
6D0,000.000 YEARS
NeT Found Fossil Ranges On
CoYdd h AEtlll

sydney. Australia. Oct. N-That
animal life was already we'll ad-
vancsd 900. 100000 years ago is the
theory advapced by Professor Sir
Edgeworth David. who has found
In the rocks Of the Mount Lofty
and Flinders ranges Of South Aus
tralia perfectly preserved specimens
OF animals many million years older
than any 10 far classified by science.
The newly-found fossils range
through = thickness Of 1t least 49,
900 feet of stratum. and include
many animals entirely new to sci
ence. The organisms nave highly
evolved locomotor appendages and
spiral gills for breathing air dis
solved in water. These are 10 COM
pick that, assuming life to have
commenced In the very simplest OF
forms, the fauna would be placed
about nine -tenths of the way up the
life column.
Many OF the fossils are well pre-
served portions of the harder skele-
tons Of animals allied to the sand
worm, the shrimp-like creatures
and the crayfish OF modern timea
Other forms Of animal life are. how
ever, also present.
The chitin. or horny substance
OF which their limbs and shells are
formed has scarcely altered since
It covered live organisms millions Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

ROote No. 33S.
Prospect Cheshire road, water
bound macadam construction. No
delay to traffic.
Route No. 3Sl.
Waterf0rd-Jordan road il being
oiled for 2 miles
East Lyme-Niantic-Main street
il being oiled for l.. mile.
Route No. 337.
West Haven-Beach street, under
construction. No delay to TRAFFIC.
Route No. $50.
Watertown- Woodbury. road. shout
ders being oiled for : Ia miles.
No Route Numbers
Beacon Falls-Pine Bridge 10 un-
der construction. No delay.
Bethlehem WATERFOWL road. ma
cadam construction and steam
shovel grading under way. No de-
tours necessary.
Canaan-So. Canaan road, short
detour around bridge near SO.
Canaan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Claim Traitors' Names
Are on French Statnl

Paris, Oct. N-The newspapes
Paris Midi complains that too many
traitors have been honored on the
Arc de Triomphe. frances greatest
memorial to illustrious dead.
In this book OF stone are written
the names of 654 generals and adj
mirals. 15s victories and sieges and
a few traitors. Marshal Bernadotte
who fought against the French
armies in Germany during the 1918
and Marshal Narmont. the traitor
of Essonnes in 1914 are two men,
toned particularly as not deserving
of honor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

oAaroa-Laksvills road n under
construction.
R0ate No. Q
Brooklyn-Danielso road In the
towns Of Killingly and Brooklyn
under construction.
Danielson-ao. Killinsly road In un-
der construction. Open to traffic.
ROate No. U. s.
.DanbuEy-New Milford road. con-
crete construction completed. from
Danbury to still river. Uncompleted
from Sttl River to New Milford,
three miles. Railing uncompleted.
Rnatc No. =
Castle Bridge, Torrington- Thomas
ton road 10 under construction. open
to trafic.
Route No. 10
Haddam road il under construc-
ton from Higganum to East Had
dam bridge. One halt mile detour At
Higxanum and one-way trafnc 1t
bridge-Arnolds Station.
Bloomfield CRANKY road IL under
construction. but open to traiht.
Route No. u
Groavenordale-U 10. Grosvenordale
road u under construction. Open to
traffic.
Norwich Putnam road at Alta
waugan 10 under construction. Open
to traffic.
Lisbon. Norwich and Worcester
road u being oiled for one mile.
Killingly- Danielson road Is being
oiled for one mile.
Route No. -
Norwich-Groton road from Nor.
wich City line to Brewster's Neck Ii
under construction. open to traffic.
Route No. 1O3
Sterling Providence road IL being
oiled for 2 miles.
Route No. 1O4
Glastonbury. Glastonbury Port.
land road is under construction
Open to one-way traffic.
Route No. 100
Haddam, at the Higganum- XIII.
ingworth road. shoulders being oiled
for 2 milea
Route No. 100 .
Mansfield Phoenixville road is un,
der construction. This road nearl,
impassa BILE to traflic.
Coventry, Coventry Mansfield De
pot road closed, traffic may 70 ovel
good state road through Suth Coven,
try.
Route No. III
Portland Cobalt road IL undel
construction. short one-way traffi,
at Cobalt.
Route No. lis
Thomaston- Bristol road is unde
construction. Concrete being pour
ed. One-way traffic west of Thomas
ton.
Route No. ia
| No. Branford and North Haven
Guard railing under construction
No delay to trafiic.
No. Bradford Middletown avenue
shoulders being oiled.
Route No. 40 and 141
Woodbridge. seymour road, shout
ders under construction. No delay t,
trafic.
Route No. l2l
Salisbury, Canaan Salisbury roa,
10 under .construction. Short detou
around hsalSe near Salisbury.
.Noute No. 132
Newtowu-Br Bridgeport road. con
crete construction complete. RailinI
uncompleteA.
4 4Rpute No. 1a3
Foot 81 Bunker Hill to Cornwall
Bridge, r4turfactng complete. Shout
ders and guard rail not finished
Traflic opsa At all times.
Canton -Collinsville. Nepaug roa
10 under construction. Shoulders in
complies.
Route No. f15
Kent Macedonia road, macadan
construction completed. Railing un
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

Main street is under construction.
Traffic may take good road through
Suffieid center.
6tratford-The Conn Co. Is putting
in special work at the corner of
Barnum avenue and No. Main
street. Traffic Is being controlled
by traffic men.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road Is be-
ing oiled for miles.
Neutrality-suspicious. road is
bein goiied for one mile.
Woodbridge Waterbury road Is
being oiled for 5 miles, shoulders
only. !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

the wires eliminated.
Such sounds. generally lsst - ~
ear listening to = piano under e%dl-
nary circumstances bat irrttattnSoy
present during wireless ttaaaaias
sion. have been successfully dsaas
ened by NJ. Basiaux's invention.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Newly Invented Piano
Meets Wireless Needs

Toulouse, France. Oct. S @-The
perfect piano for wireless transmits
sion has been invented by NJ. Ba-
siaux of Toulouse. The pure sound
is transmitted with the accompany
ing sound caused by vibrations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
S Carloads
Living Room
urnitt1re
$3.50 Less than regularly

The suites and single pieces are the new
est of new notes in Living Room Furni-
ture, for they were manufacturers sam
piles at the recent one hundredth ami
versary exposition in Grand Rapids. We
purchased them there, right on the floor,
where they were Grated and shipped di-
rectly to us. Thus this shipment offers
you the newest furniture-at substantial
savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
New Exclusive
Designs in Jewe1ry-
Created Personally fa,. You
Created Personally for You

For the who admires and appreciates the
NEW in Jewelry, we will create pieces-distnc-
tive, mountings and designs-that will also be
exclusive and without duplication. There is salts
faction in knowing that your Jewelry is individual
like your clothes and your personality.
Designs and Estimates Made
Without Charge
JEwElRY RErAn SECTION, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Now You Can Make
Fashionable Crystal rees

Since Chanel first introduced Crystal trces-they
have enjoyed foremost place in the smart home.
SO often however the price made them prohibitive.
Now YOU can make them at fraction of the cost of
the finished ones. Under the competent direction OF
a Dennison instructor. you make these trees of
Dennison's Sealing Wax and Crepe Paper.
Instructions Given Without Charge
ART EMBROIDERY SECTION. SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Beautiful New Celanese Fabrics
Domestic Printed Cottons

Silk-and- Cotton Printed Crepe. .85c
Many patterns. 81 inches wide.
New Printed Pique. yard. .............75c
Very chic. SO inches wide Printed Cot
ton Broadcloth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 58c
New prints. SO inches wide.
Printed Zephyrs, yard. ......... SOC to 58c
Ideal for clothes and draperies.
Charmcusctte. yard. ..................5 SIC
4 cotton with satinlike finish.
Printed Dimity, yard. ................45c
New Spring prints. SO inches wide.
Printed Batiste, yard. ............... 38c
Ratiste, lawn and dimity offer wide
selection in new designs and colors.
Rayon Alpaca, 80 inches wide yard. .75c
CoTTow DRESS Goops SECTION, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Imported Embroidered Swiss

Embroidered Swiss Voiles. 49,. 81 to $3.50
New designs. 50 inches wide. ......
St. Gall Embroidered Swiss, yard. .S2.25
White, with colorcd dot. ~ inches wide.
ST. Gall Embroidered Swiss, yard. .Sl.75
All-oycr embroidered designs.
French Etin1ine, yard. .Sl.75
In mixtures. 81 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
A Consultant-Exper
From Primrose House
New York's Smart Beauty Salon
Is Here to Advise You

Miss Nichols, authority the subject Of beauty,
is here to advise you all your beauty problems,
suggesting protective as we'll corrective methods
entirely without charge. See her tomorrow con-
corning the of your compcxion-she will give
you individual attention We have on display the
many we'll known Primrose House Toiletries that
we carry regularly in Toilet Goods Section
Phone Main $500 for Appointment
Or See Her When Shopping
TouEr Goops SECTION FIRST FLOOR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09
RECKLESS DRIVER
TAXED SIS fine
Causes Crash q Intersection and
Car Slides 70 Feet

Was Michelangelo. the famou,
Italian painter civil engineer? At
eorney 8. Gerard Casale stated In
police court this morning. that he
was, and therefore Police Sereea MT
Thomas J. Feeney should be an ar.
tlst. Mr.. Casale did not make his
Inference quite clear.
Inc statement occurred during the
trial Of Salvatore Biafone, 80. of .0s
Hart street, on a charge of reckless
driving. Biafone was accused of hay-
Ing driven his car at a reckless rate
OF speed on Stanley street SO that
ne crashed into a car driven by An.
drew +. Johnson. Mr.. johnson. a
carpenter, was crossing Stanley
street at the intersection of Ellis.
He was going west, when Biafone
was going south.
Each man claimed that he was
going not faster than 10 miles an
hour. Sergeant Feeney, who inves-
tlgated. said Biafone's slid ~ feet
after he applied the brakes. which
convinced the police Official that 10
miles an hour was a very conserva-
tive estimate of the rate of speed at
which the vehicle was travelling.
The case hinged to a large extent
on Sergeant Feeney's sketch of the
locality showing the position of the
cars. 1t showed that Biafone had
struck Johnson's car, driving the lat
ter against the curb ON the south.
west corner. Biafone. according to
the police official. was on the wrong