davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

ACTS AT THE STRAND

ANIS Al HE STRAND Today will mark the opening at the strand of its second annual Spring Vaudeville Carnival with sev- en acts of vaudeville each day and new shows today and Thursday. The program for today includes Richard Earthelmess in his newest picture, The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come from the popular story by John Fox Jr. The seven act vaudeville bill includes among mo- table vaudeville names Ted and Al Waldman in "Blu-o- -logy;" Professor Dave Thurshy, the eminent zoologist; "Jungleland." an unusual variety novelty: Gertrude Moody and Co; the Perry Mansfield Dancers; Ben net Brothers and Bernice and Pan zy.
 Thursday, in addition to the new vaudeville bill. the Strand will pre- sent Esther Ralston in Something Always Happens" Coming Strand at fractions include Clara Bow in Red Hair" Richard Dix in Easy Come, Easy Go,' Douglas Fairbanks In "The Gaucho" and 'Sadic Thomp- son."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
"THJ,, JAZZ SINGER"

The finest picture ever shown in this city is The Jazz Singer" now shown at the Lyceum theatcr for the remainder of this week. The star. Al Jolson. who was the great est entertainer on the stage is now tho greatest entertainer on the crcen. The cast co-starring in The Tazz Singer" include May McAvoy. Warner Oland and Cantor Josef Roscnblatt. The picture with q "Panatrope' can be visualiZed ac- cordingly.
 This picture is based upon the play cby Samson Raphaelson and was directed by Alan Crosland.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
1O,9Ss TROUT CAUGHT.

Hartford, April 16 R-Additional figures being turned in today to Su- perintendent John W. Titcomb of the State Board of Fisheries and Game indicated that trout was served on q good many hundred of breakfast tables. Late last night the reports from game wardens gave a total of l0,9s5 trout taken by 2.l49 fishermen from streams in the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
By the Associated Press.

Midland, Tex. Miss Hazel Tin min believes she has been nearer to Heaven than any other of her sex. She went lip l9,60o feet in a plane with q pilot.
 Rantoul, III. Lifeboat drills at sea. fire drills in school and para chute leaps from planes! Ten rock 1es of the army air corps leapcd safely from lG-passenger plane in so seconds. The plane was 2,O0O feet up. The highest previous multiple jump was nine.
 Paris It probably will be kept as memcnto on it's return from the laundry. Dieudonne Costes wore the same shirt all the way from Tokyo to Paris by air
 Copenhagen Palle Hull. l5- year-old boy. Is back from a trip around the world in %3 days in com memoration of the centenary of Jules Verne. who wrote of such a trip III eO OayS.
 New lork-Miss Georgia OKcefe. who paints for love of art and never tries to sell her work, has been paid S25,000 for six panels depicting Calla lilies.
 Rio De Janeiro 4 regular gold rush is headed toward Henry Ford's rubber concession in Para. Natives think fortune lies there.
 London Among the latest friends of the Prince of Wales is Henry Ford, who called at the st, James Palace.
 Panama 4 niece of Mrs. Wood row Wilson is likely to be the first lady of Panama. Jorge Eduardo Boyd is a candidate for president. His wife was Elizabeth Boiling.
 Moscow -- Easter. now being ceic- brate ill Russia. is kissless, in con- trast to the pre-revolution days. Then Princess would kiss butler. and bellboys would kiss hotel guests: even strangers embraced.
 Vienna 4 caution against fare well kisses at railroad stations comes from the director general of the state railroads. He says that demon- strations of affection on platforms are responsible for many accidents.
 Greenwich Five men believed to be New York gunmen captured when Motor Policeman Frank O'Connor wounds the driver of the stolen car i'll which the men attempt to escape. The prisoners are booked by the po- lice as follows: Louis Bernardo, An thony Dedindendi, Spansola Perino. Salvatore Censoneri and Louis Per azzans. all of New York. Perazzansi was driving the car.
 Meriden Abraham kaplan. father of Louis kaklan, former worlds featherweight boxing cham pion, died at his home in Meriden at the age of 56.
 Stafford Springs William and Vincent. aged four and three. sons of Mir. and Mrs. William Cunning ham of "A Allen Place, Hartford, were killed and their three months old brother. Brandon, was seriously
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
JUDGE GIVES ADVISE,

Middletown. April l6 (uP)-Au- gust Shultz was advised Pick on an Irishman next time you want 10 fight by Judge S. Harris Warner to-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Wages of coal miners in some dis tricts of England are being reduced.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

day. after arraisnment charged via beating hts wife and invaliA ehiid. Shultx was fined.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Stafford Springs William and Vincent. aged four and three. sons of Mir. and Mrs. William Cunning ham of "A Allen Place, Hartford, were killed and their three months old brother. Brandon, was seriously injured when an automobile in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Compulsory education is being in- troduced into parts of India.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Meriden Abraham kaplan. father Of Louis kaklan, former worlds featherweight boxing cham pion. died at his home in Meriden at the age of 56.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Reverend George W. C. Hill, b. D.. Mrs. Hill and their daughter. Virginia. of Grove Hill have return ed from an extensive trip to the Coast and the National parks.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Harold Eisanherg of Mason Drive left this week fer his last year al Harvard Law school.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Miss Mary r Pease of Park Place sails next Thursday from New York tor a two months trip to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
Photo by Underwood { Underwood

of honor, will wear . frock of tur- quoise blue chiffon and carry a bouquet of pink roses and forget me-nots. Thure Bengston, a brother of the bride, will act as best man.
 The couple will reside at 62 Lin- den street upon their return from an unannounced wedding trip.
 MT. Wolf is employed by Stanley Rule and Level company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mahaley of Clinton street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Hemingway. to Frank kimball of Danielson.
 The engagement of Miss Rotha A. Staples, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Staples of Pennington, for merly of this city, to Edward Leavitt Graham, son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Graham has been announced. Miss Staples is soprano soloist at the Prospect Methodist Episcopal church of Bristol. Mir. Graham IS organist at the same church.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Pod hajski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Casimer Podhajski of 527 North Burritt street to Walter Ziembka, son of MT. and Mrs. Adam Ziembka of IA Lawlor street, took place Tuesday morning at S:30 at Holy Cross church. A solemn high ma ss was celebrated by Reverend Stephen Bartkowski. who also performed the marriage ceremony, assisted by Reverend Victor Piaskowski, deacon and Reverend J. Nalewajek of Hart ford. sub-deacon. The church was decorated with gladioli and dahlias.
 As the bridal party entered the church s. Komorowski, organist, played the Wedding March" from Lohengrin. and during the mass Earl Lambert, violinist, and Miss J. Juchniewicz, presented solos.
 The bride was attired in white satin gown, trimmed with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Mrs. Arthur Kimball with her son. George and daughter, Elizabeth returned on Thursday from trip to the continent.
 Mrs. George Boil of Trumbull street has been visiting Mrs. George Hildebrant at her home in New York city.
 Mrs. William Dunn of New York city has been the recent guest of her father. Dr. William Martin of Wine street. ...
 MT. and Mrs. Algernon B. Alder son have sold their residence on Lake street and will live in Union- vile after November 1st. Henry Wheeler of Forest street has left on a trip through New England.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, for merly of Boston, Mass, have taken the John Pelletier apartment on Vance street where they will make their home in the future. MT. White is former resident of New Britain | Mir. and Mrs. John C. Loomis with their daughter, Ruth, of Lincoln street go to New York tomorrow to meet their son. John c. Loomis, Jr, who is returning from trip abroad.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Merrifield of Chicago, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son. Robert Brooks Merrifield. Mrs. Merrifeld, was Miss Katherine Brooks. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William F. Brooks of High street. James H. Scully of Hart street has entered Storrs Agricultural col, lege.
 Mrs. Margaret L. Fitch of En- mons Place is visiting her son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Gary Fitch at their home in North Adams, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. George P. Hart have returned from summers out ing at Martha's Vineyard.
 Miss Hildur Olson of Stanley Court is visiting in Greenwich and New York city over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Bertini and Mir. and Mrs. Roger Edwards are visiting in New York state over the weekend
 The Misses Anna and Catherine Weston of Wilcox street are spend ing the weaken in New York.
 Mrs A. J. Sloper returns next week to her home on Grove Hill after summer spent in Greenville, Me.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
Social Ectiuities Tbout 6own
New Britain People Back In Town After Vacation Sea Younger Set Off to School and College-Fall Brides Number Many = Barbara Swift to
 Wed Robert T. Everett Next Month.

ABOR Day usually rings down the curtain regular sum- L. mer activities Tennis tournaments swimming meets, boat and beach pcncs practically Vacation homes closed and town houses opened European travel return almost daily the youngsters hurried off to schools and colleges and plans for the late fall and early winter are begun in earnest.
 THE Shuttle Meadow club is the scene of many
 gay pares mpromptu teas uncheons and dinner gath erngs bridge games and golf matches Speaking of golf despite the heavy rains and resulting wet course there have been the usual number of interesting well played matches out at Shuttle Meadow this summer with the final tournament to October 3th This the regular annual eighteen hole medal tournament with full handcaps and will surely bring out
 large number of players well gallery of ookerson The dancing parties to begnn the fall they follow the football games and they almost here.
 THE eternal bride and her attendant parties again hold the
 center of the stage here and abroad Of wide interest the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Farquha daughter of Mir and Mrs J. G. Farquhar of Pittsburgh Pa and Donald Nc Mllan of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Mcian of Dover Road The ceremony will be read in New York city next Saturday morning, before the members of both families Another fall wedding set for Friday October 12 is that of Miss Barbara Swift charming young daughter of Tamadge Swift Her rage to Robert Everett will take place the Swift residence Cedar street. Miss Alice Adeson daughter Mr. and Mrs. Agernon Arson of Lake street has also chosen date in October for her marriage John McGee. All in all it looks like very busy of weddings for there countless other marriages of equal interest In early December Miss Lois Krkham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H Krkham and Stanley Hart of Mr. and Mrs Howard Hart are red Miss Krkam is already being feed of her parties being that which Mrs Elisha Cooper recently gave honorng both Miss Kirkham and Miss Swift
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

son avenue, Hartford. to Robert |. Garman, also of Hartford. The ceSe. mony took place Tuesday morning in Our Lady of Sorrows church.
 The bride wore | gown of white satin trimmed with silk lace and also wore | large white picture hat. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lynch wore a gown of orchid chiffon trimmed with silver. and carried . bouquet of pink butterfly roses.
 After the ceremony, . breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond for members of the bridal party.
 MT. and Mrs. Garman will reside in Hartford following | wedding trip to New York.
 Miss Elizabeth R. Faulkner of Prospect street and Oscar J. Prov. encher of Plainville, were married Tuesday morning in St. Joseph'st church by Reverend John F. Dono. hue. The couple was attended by Miss Catherine E. Faulkner as maid of honor and Louis Provencher as best man. Miss Florence Faulkner. 8 sister of the bride, sang At Dawning' at the concluEon of tho nuptial mass. A reception for im- mediate relatives was held at the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

close friend of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with tulle lace an a beaded bodice. She wore a Rose Marie veil of princess lace, trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor, Miss Wanda Skonieczny. a sister of the bride, wore 8 gown of rose colored chif- ion trimmed with tulle lace and a picture hat to match. She carried . bouquet of pink tea roses. The lest man was Walter Zapatka, a brother of the bridegroom. The ush- CTS were Councilman Lawrence Samorajczyk and Peter Zarecki.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents at which guests were present from Manches- ter, Stamford. Jamaica, N. Y, Suf- field and Windsor Locks.
 The couple left for New York city and when they return will make their temporary residence at 235 Curtis street.
 Mrs. George D. Lynch of Kelsey street, this city, was matron of hon. or. at the wedding of her sister. Miss Katherine A. Meagher of Sis-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Miss Dorothy H. Ryder of Farm ington avenue, Plainville. is spend ing the week at Secret Lake. Ca. naan. She will spend next week in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Coe of Liberty street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Shirley Carpenter. daughter of Mrs. A. NJ. Carpenter of Rock well avenue has resumed her stud ies at Simmons College, Boston, Massachusetts.
 Miss Polly Pease. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Herbert II. Pease of Vine street. has entered the Sarah Law renee Junior College in BronXville. New York. She is d graduate of the cEford School in Hartford.
 Miss Irene Burkart of Walnut street is in Washington, D. C, for three weeks.
 Mrs Luther Parker and two youngest children of Forest street left the first part of the week to spend several weeks at their cotta ge at Crescent Beach. Mantle.
 Nr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vance returned this week from a European trip.
 Miss Esther O. Badin of Monroe street was among the recent guests ct the Moody Bible Institute of Chi cago.
 Reverend George W. C. Hill, b. D.. Mrs. Hill and their daughter. Virginia. of Grove Hill have return ed from an extensive trip to the Coast and the National parks.
 Miss Mary P9ase of Park Place sails next Thursday from New York tor two months trip to Europe
 MT and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of GroTe Hill returned this week from q motor trip to Maine and northern New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
WEDDINGS
Many Marriages Sched- uled For Fall and Early Winter Seasons.

The wedding of Miss Linnea Bengst on. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Bengston of Buell. street. and William Wolf of South Main street will take place this afternoon at the home of the brides parents at [ o'clock. The Rev. Abel Ahlquist, D. D.. pastor of the First Lutheran church will perform the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives of the couple The house will be decorated with palms. ferns and dahlias.
 The bride will be attired in gown of white satin made bouffant style and tulle veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss Ava Beneston. who will attend her sister as maid
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Mir and Mrs. Gordon Robinson of Chicago are visiting Mir. Robinson'5 5 parents, Mir. and Mrs. James H. Robinson Of Harrison street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons and famiIy formerly Of Hart street have taken up temporary residence on Rogers Place in the house re- gently occupied by the George Colts. George C. Griswold and family Of Berlin returned the first part of the week from a motor trip through the Catskills and Adirondack mountains.
 Stella c. Eisenbere of Mason Drive left on Thursday to enter the Women's College Of Brown Univer- sity, Providence, Rhode Island. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg and was awarded q scholarship at the New Britain High school in the class graduated last January.
 Harold Eisenberg of Mason Drive left this week fer his last year al Harvard Law school
 
 Mrs. Maxwell Hart and her daughter. Miss Maxine Hart of Lin- coin street returned yesterday from Martha's Vineyard. where they have been spending the summer.
 Miss Frances Whittlesey of West Main street and Miss Marion Hellycr of Corbin avenue returned on Mcn- day from Europe.
 Mr and Mrs. Frederick Platt have returned to their home on Grove Hill from a summers sojourn to Nantucket.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
-E :
 PERSONALS

Local Folks Return to Town After Summer Holi- days.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Miss Frances Whittlesey of West Main street and Miss Marion Hrllycr of Corbin avenue returned on Men day from Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Platt have returned to their home on Grove Hill from a summers sojourn to Nantucket.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

ing trip together. Nr. Albert l. adamant and declares he will have nothing to do with his daughter un- less she docs the honorable thing. and marries Mr. GoyneA
 Her mother. on the other hand. just as set against Mir. Goynes as her father is for him. refuses to d. low her to reconsider the offer of the elderly postmaster.
 And what shall do." the girl de- manded today. How can I undo the trouble I have caused?
 II know that happiness is not found through money. and even if I should be able to shower my par ents with luxuries. could never make them as happy as they were back in their little farm home.
 Will Marry for Love
 My father tells me the only hon. .orable thing for me to do Is to marry MT. Goynes. My mother says If marry him she will go away.
 "So l have decided that love and love only shall be the consideration if l ever marry"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

planting" in that region.
 "A young orchard" he says. ''can successfully be developed only on . level river bench high enough to be secure against seasonal flood waters and near enough to the towering escarpment of the river bluffs for shelter from the wind, which sweep over the plateau above.
 Tt was just this type of marrow bench land. located above danger from floods and close to the ore. cipitious asaltic or lava-capped river bluff. that was selected by the prehistoric occupant of the Columbia river valley as a ioca' tion for his permanent winter home. Here. under the practicall3 inaccessible cliff barrier. was e. curity for the primitive grouI against attack by hostile bands"
 Some of the most beautiful ex' amples of the stone-chippinE ar' of the Indians yet discovered. hs relates. have been found in thu ruins and cemetery of an ancient village site at Wahluke, Waah There. on the broad beach of thu west bank of the Columbit river this village once consisted of St pit houses, or semi -subterranear structures, extending in an irregu' lar row for about 100 rods. A. though little remains of the dwell ings except the pits. the cemeter, has yielded much valuable evil dence of the material culture prac' ticed by the Inhabitants.
 The semi-arid mountainous en' vironment has much to do witt the shaping and limiting of tha' culture. most of the ornaments implements and weapons beint made of stone. bone. shell. horn claws. teeth and fiber instead O wood, which was the principal ma terial of the arts and crafts of tn, Indians of the more densely for csted lower river valley.
 Among the objects Of persona adornment recovered from thu Wahluke cemetery are rectangu lar. perforated pendants. scrollet ear bangles. laminated wristlets and tubular beads hammered ant rolled from nuggets of native cop
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

per brought from Cascades or ob- tained by barter from coastal tribeA
 Evidence of the gaming proclivi- ties of the ancient Indians was given by etched bone tubes and sticks of antler in sets of six buried with their owners- eemi- preciouA asatised and petrined woods. opal, chaicedony and jas per taken from the river bluffs @0 miles north. beyond Saddle noun taius. were used in making tho ornaments and other objects.
 Some of the more interesting and ingenious devices are two point compasses and spaced Eroov- ing toolA" Dr. Krieger observes. "A few beautiful etching tools or points of clipped jasper. chai. cedony and agate are remarkable for the almost microscopic dimen- sions of the working surfaces."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
AUCTION GIRL
 WI7HDRAWS OFFER
@e VIII Nary for Love and
 Love Alone

Milwaukee. Wis. July 20 R1Her parents cstransed. perhaps perma- nently through her efforts 10 provide for them :E comfort for ihe rest of their llves. Beatrice Albert. known as the ''suction girl" has decided to dismount from the block"
 Il have definitely decided to with draH my offer to marry anyone who would give my parents $6.0O0 for their maintenance the rest of their lives" she said today. because as a result of my first bargain my father and mother are separated. perhaps forever"
 Miss Albert. the 1s year old Siren. Wis. girl who created a sensation six months ago by offering herself n the wife of the highest bidder. said last week that she would go to comstock. . hamlet in northern Wis consin. and there meet three suitors where she has lived with her family for two months at the expense of w W. Goynes. postmaster of the Sol dier's Home. she said she had chang ed her mind.
 Won't Buy Happiness
 My parents happiness" she said sorrowfully, cannot be obtained with money alone. Back in theil two-room frame farm house in Sirer they were happier than they are no" tn cnn m ro five 1,Iy,lry"
 Her father. feeling that Miss Al bert should marry Mir. Goynes. with whom the family has lived for three months. refused to leave Milwaukee and MT. Goynes' house when hi: daughter went to Comstock to seek . husband. The two men. on the best of terms. are planning a fish
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
RELICS OF 0LDEN INDIANS PASSING
PloW 0bliteratS Many Traces of
 Prehistoric Tribes

Washington. July 20 R-Largely because of the same conditions which led to their selection in pre- historic times, the Indian village sites of the Columbia river valley are rapidly being obliterated by the white mans blow.
 AS explained by Dr. Herbert w. Krieger. of the Smithsonian lnsti- tuition. curator of ethnology of the National Museum. this situation grows out of the fact that "the ancient Indian village site Is usual ly the most favored location chosen by the modern orchardist for his
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
IRELAND cErs PORTRAIT

Dublin. July 20 Ue-A portrait by Gilbert Stuart of John Shaw. the first Irishman to become | citizen of tho United 6tateA has been present. ed to the National Gallery of Ire land by Stevenson Scott of New York. He made the presentation in commemoration of the visit of Pres ident Coserove last February to the Lotus Club of New York. of which he is . member.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Instantly Banish
 Sick Headache

With That New Aspirin"
 "That new aspirin" banishes sick headache as if by magicl Asper-Lax, as it is called, is aspirin in laxative form. Quickly ends the throbbing pain. Makes you feel fine. Perfectly safe for the heart, won't upset your stom- ach. Doctors prescribe Asper-Lax. Guaranteed to give quick relief-or no cost You can get it at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

help you plan your trip and advise you road conditions The service free Just fill in the coupon and send to Socony Touring Service, Room 5S a6 Broadway, New York City, Address