davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
WILLIAM HAYNES AT STRAND

WILLIAM HAYNES AT STRAND
 She breaks into the movies and she breaks up the audiences.
 That. in brief. is what Marion Da- vies accomplishes in ''show People" which is at the Strand theater today and Saturday.
 Such g, picture has never before come out of Hollywood. It is the movies gently and sometimes up roariously laughing at themselves.
 Davies is magnificentIy funny.
 The story is the romance of a girl who comes to the film city. enters pictures by the comedy route, be- comes dramatic star, nearly loses everything because her success goes to her head, and is saved at la-t by the machinations of William Haines and by her own sense of humor.
 The vaudeville program has five great acts that were we'll received with the audiences yesterday. Bord- her and Boyer have a comedy sen- sational casting novelty that opens the show real we'll: Dolan and Gale offer 8 Bouquet of Songs" in pleas ing voices; Joseph Stanley and Co. present . skit called "Chili-Con- Carne," which embraces real fine entertainment: Zelaya proves a big hit with his wonderful piano play ing with wit in which he scores heavily, and the Katherine Rose Revue presents a fine dance and song offering with a cast of seven real clever artists.
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer John Gilbert , in his new hit ''The Masks of the Devir' in which Theodore Roberts makes his return to the screen. It is fascinating story and Gilbert s greatest in quite some while.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
'SPIRIT.LOVP GlRL,
 DIES FROM BURNS
Continued from First Page)

degenerate has come to the fore.
 At the same time there was a shred of evidence that Miss knaak had arranged a weird fire ordeaI' pact with some one.
 Confronted by those leads. inves- tigators planned to make these moves:
 Question three known Lake Blun degenerates.
 Make 9 thorough search of a room off the furnace room to unc earth. if possible, some clues that would indicate she was attacked.
 Delve into the past life of Miss Knaak more thoroughly to see if she was deeply interested in any strange cults.
 After lying in stupor from pain and drugs for three days, talking at times coherently and at other times in delirium. Miss knaak yes- terday sent A. ". Smith. states at- torney. on clue that at first prom is some light on the case.
 Frank" Not Identified
 Frank threw me over." Miss Knaak mumbled through a slit in the bandages.
 Who is Frank" Smith asked. Miss knaak did not answer. Frank F. Mandy, a violinist who shares a studio here with Charles w. Hitchcock. was questioned after Ii was learned he probably was the only Frank Miss knaak would have known.
 Mandy was unable to throw any light on the mystery.
 He said lle did not know Miss Knaak and, 50 far as he knew, had never seen her.
 Smith tried another tack. He told Miss Knaak that he would have to arrest Hitchcock. the handsome Lake Bluff policeman who taught Miss Knaak salesmanship and elocu- tion
 ''Oh, my God, that would be rank injustice" Mis- Knaak said.
 Asked for an explanation of her remark, Miss Knaak said:
 You won't understand. No need for me to explain"
 Hitchcock. father of four children, has denied there was any love affair, although he admitted he and Miss knaak had met many times in the police station at night. He said she called to report to him about her work as a saleslady of books.
 If she had a crush on me, didn't know it. he said.
 Has "Lucky Break"
 Hitchcock is confined to his bed with a broken leg. which he termed "a lucky break"
 My leg explains where I was the night she was burned" Hitchcock said.
 Smith announced an X-ray picture would be taken of Hitchcock's leg. just to see if he could walk"
 Barney Rosenhagen. Lake Blun chief of police, prepared today to make a search of the room of the furnace where coal. kindling and odds and ends are kept.
 He said he hoped to unearth some i clue that would tend to show that Miss knaak had been attacked. A weapon. or some of her clothing that is missing were the objects of his search. he said.
 It is known that Miss knaak wore heavy coat Monday night when she came to Lake Bluff. No traco of it has been found although ashes of her other clothing were stewn in front of the furnace. She said she stripped off her clothes prepara- tory to going through the fire to test her love but the coat or traces of it have not been found.
 Ashes in the furnace have been sifted but yielded only the stays of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Real Estate Men Meet
 At Jones Model Homl

Members of the New Britain Real Estate board gathered at the Jones Model home on Stanley street teddy for their monthly meeting. President Adolf Carlson of the board pPesid- ing. Several members took part In. the open discussion of matters Of in- terest to the realty group. Among those attending were: W. L. Hatch. Harry c. Hancock. Frank H. Shield. William C. Cowlishaw, Cleeson W. Parker. Louie S. Jones David C. Mahoney. William Meehan. \. Cor. bach. Joseph ChernofI. William c. Dunn, Joseph Carlson and Louis Vogel. Luncheon preceded the meeting.
 The catering was done by wn- liam Fallon.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
'DRY MARTINI" AT CAPITOL

Only Frenchman with the subtle humor of his race and an intimate knowledge of his Paris could have made such a delightful comedy drama as Dry Nartini." which had its first local presenta- ton on the screen of the Capitol theater last night. This Fox films production with Mary Astor. Matt Moore, Albert Gran, Sally Eilers and Jocelyn Lee in the featured roles was directed by Harry D'Ar-- rast. . young Parisian, with skill and sympathy that won plaudits from the capacity audience who witnessed the showing.
 The co-feature presents an action drama in Beyond the Sierras" with Tim Mccoy. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer Annapolis" q story of Americas famous naval academy with John Mack Brown il. the leading role.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
TRAFFIC HELD UP

Apponaug. R. l.. Nov. ? P-De- railment Of freight train PIN. 3, New Haven to Providence at 4:15 a. m. today tied up the main line of the N, r., N. H. and H. railroad for sev- eral hours. The eastbound track was re-opened at S:45.
 In the interval all through trains were re-routed through Plainfield and arrived here about two hours late.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

outskirts of Long Island City. He had been shot five times in the back of the head and through the body.
 Police identified the man from finger prints as Joseph Howard, 24 years old. who had been convicted once of petit larceny. He also Cad been arrested five times for assault. robbery and felonious assa ult.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Held for Kidnapping;
 Commits Suicide

Trey, ". Y.. Nov. R-Held in 4ail hers for Kidnapping the IT year old Rutland. Vt. girl he sought to marry, Joseph Lanzillo. railroad brakeman and boyer. hanged him- self last night. After bringing Mar Raret Cooper here from Rutland yes- terday, Lanzillo telegraphed his brother for funds, police said. Rut- land authorities. learning of the coupls'a whereabouts. asked for lanxillo's arrest. I4anxillo was found hy the jailer, with his belt looped about his neck.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
EsKINOS IN NEW BRITAIN

ESKINOS IN NEW BRITAIN
 The Clicquot Club Eskimos of New York known as the worlds famous radio orchestra will appear at the State Armory of New Britain. Satur- day. November !. The title of worlds most famous radio orchestra is not just . mere advertising term but is . we'll merited reputation which they earned with their weekly broadcasting through station WEAF. They are masters of the art of music in all of its many and varied stages. Their repertoire ranges from symphonic to jazz music. They offer, soloists of the highest caliber. With all this to offer there is no wonder that they have made such an impressive name for themselves.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BOWLING LEAGUE MEETING

The teams in the Community bowling league will meet at the Rogers bowling alley this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock to play an elimina- tion contest for the selection of those whe will compete in the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
FIND HnDE

New York. Nov 2 LP}-The body of man who police believe had been taken for a ride" by gang sters was found early today on the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
ARCTIC RESEARCH PLANNED

Moscow, Nov. ? R-The Russian Academy of Science plans geophys- ical observatories, all equipped with ArplaneS. on Wrangel's 1s- land. Franz Joseph Land, and Novo- o-Siberian Islands.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

The first paper mill in England was created i'll Dartford. Kent. in 159o.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Copyright 1923, NEA Service Transmitted by Teephoto Here the furnace in the basement of the city hall and police station at Lake Bu Ill., where Miss Efrieda Grace Knaak years She that sine held first her and then legs through the open door, shown in the pcure until they
 burned to the bone
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

High above the earth thu air be. comes 50 thin that sound waves can- not travel.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
ZIONIST OFFICERS
CONVENE SUNDAY
Delegates From Seaboard to
Attend Meeting
Here.

: The educational and cultural activi-
ties of zionism and other important is
sues will be considered at the semi-an-
nual Zionist Executive Committee Of the
Seaboard Region to be held at the Jew
ish Community Center Sunday, with
delegates and representatives in attend
ance from Maryland, Virginia. North
and South Carolina and the District of
Columbia.
Bernard Stone, national executive
secretary of the United Palestine Ap-
peal, will be present to confer with rep
resentativeS from various parts of the
region on matters affecting their locali-
ties. Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Balti-
more will deliver the principal address.
Invitations were extended jointly by
Harry T. Kellman, president of the
Seaboard Zionist Region; Isidore Hersh-
field, chairman of the Palestine Appeal,
and Mrs. Israel Shapiro, chairman of
the Seaboard Hadassah Regional Unit.
The following in the District have
been invited: Rabbi and Mrs. j. t.
Loeb, MT and Mrs. Bernard Danzansky,
Leopold v. Freudberg, d. H. Alpher,
Rabbi and Mrs. Louis j. Schwefel, A. L.
Schiller, Zelmen Henkin, S. Freedman,
Paul Himmelfarb, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Safer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Alpher.
Max Rhoade, Louis E. Spiegler, Arthur
Gottlieb, ISidore Hershfleld, DR.. M. A.
Helfgott, Mrs. Fannie Alpher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi H. David, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Garf1nkle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hirsch,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey, Rev. and
Mrs. Louis Novick, Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam I. Ogus, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Oxen
berg, j. B. Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Stein and Miss Betty Liebson.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
AIRCRAFT BUILDERS
COMPLETE MERGER
Two Corporations Form Combine
for Development of Aeron,utic
Industry in United States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1.-THE Loen-
ing Aeronautical Engineering Corpora
ton, one of the largest builders of
amphibian planes, was merged ye&er-
day with the Keystone Aircraft Cor
poration of Bristol, Pa, makers OF nil
itary "bombers" and training aircraft.
The merger will be effected through
an exchange of all outstanding shares
of the Looming Corporation for Key
stone shares, Richard F. Hoyt, char
man of the Keystones board of direc-
tors, announced.
Grover Looming, head of the company
that bears his name, will serve in a
consulting capacity to the new com.
pany, while his brother Albert, asso-
ciated with him, will be an officer.
Keystone now is building large air
transport ship as its first commercial
product. The merger is reported in line
with the company's development in this
field. Both plants are to be operated
as separate units.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Scotch Madras
Curtains, $3.50 pair

Color harmony, that decorative point
you must always consider, recon-
mends these new curtains. The back
grounds are in soft ecru tone with
artistic figures i'll colors that harmon
ize with the solid color ruff1e and
matching valance.
Other Curtains
$3.50 to SIS pair
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Cut With CIeaver,
Wife Charges, After
ElectrOcutiOn Fails

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 17.-William
Happer, so, was sought by police
yesterday after his wife accused him
of attempting to kill her by electro
cution and then attacking her with
a meat cleaver when his original
plans failed.
The wife, Mrs Josephine Happier,
Is In a critical condition in a hos
pital. She said her husband had
: wired the basement door so that
when she opened it a charge of
electricity would enter her body.
The shock knocked her down and
rendered her unconscious, after
which, she alleges, her husband
seized the cleaver and severely beat
her.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

The ng-planned trip back to the
homeland that James Sotus, an Amer
lean citizen of Greek birth; his wife and
their 11-year-old daughter Joanna
were to make has been indefinitely
postponed as a result of the loss last
evening of suit case containing $4,000
in Greek bonds and clothing and jew
elry valued at 81 l,465. Sotus had relied
on cashing the bonds when he reached
Greece and so obtaining funds to en-
able him to stay there six months.
He is a storekeeper in Youngstown,
Ohio, and was on his way to- New
York, where he was to embark on
october q. On the way he stopped
in Washington to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Theone G. Roushakes, 5000 Ordway
street
Planning to leave the city yesterday
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Loss of Suit Case Containing Bonds
Balks Familys Trip Back to Greece

noon, he carried his suit case when he
accompanied Roushakes to the latter's
delicatessen at 1867 Calvert street yes
terday morning. He was prevailed
upon, however, to spend another day
here, and had intended leaving for New
York this morning.
About $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Sotus, her daughter and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Radio Keeps Milk Sweet.

A method of keeping milk sweet by
wireless has been discovered by scien-
tiSt of Vienna, Austria. According to
reports, the fluid so treated is kept from
turning sour for four days, and for two
or three weeks if it is cooled. A special
generator is fitted to a pasteurizing out
fit, or two cylinders are employed, the
milk being heated slightly in one and
subjected to the radio waves in the
other
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Roushakes departed from the store.
Previously they had told clerk to place
the suit case in the trunk on the rear
OF the car. Mrs. Roushakes thinks
that instead of so doing he put it be-
tween the trunk and the body of the
car. 1t must have bounced out on the
way home, she declares.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Greece Frees Political Offenders.

ATHENS, Greece, october II CP).-
a decree granting amnesty to all pollt-
ical offenders. Many of them have
been in prison since 1925. The order
also will liberate the supporters of the
recent Pangalos revolt.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

AS an improvement over the revolving
theater stage, a German architect has
designed revolving auditorium.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

A rainbow is occasionally on view for
n whole. day In Siberia.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Here Every Drapery Need is Antie

All Daper needs from the smallest bit of upholstery
and drapes the home be completely economically
and correctly satisfied here Much the merchandise
selection buyer his European trip Shopping here for
drapery needs make home attractive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

The deep v opening outlines
vestee of contrasting color; and
would be nice in lingerie, or lace. 1t
lengthens tine lines of the front.
The skirt shows the popular I'M
even hem line, and flares prettily at
the sides below the shaping Of the
waist portions. The tucks at the
shoulder afford slight fulness and
relieve and soften the lines. Lace in
black or gray would be a good de-
velopment for this model. 1t is also
attractive in satin.
The pattern is cut in nine sizes:
80, 30, AZ, 46, 48, so, 50 and 81 inches
bust measure. A 44-inch size will
require AZ yards Of 35-inch mate
rial together with q yard of con-
trasting material for facing on
vestee and belt. The width of the
dress with fulness extended is about
2l5 yards.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the abovee coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is rtade in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye: If you are having
as warm a summer as we are, the
seashore must be a godsend to you.
am very glad I made up a few
cool wolfe dresses this spring, when
I had the energy to sew, so that now
I can at least look comfortable, no
matter how the mercury climbs.
You too. were lucky to have all
your new clothes right at this time.
but I think you may overestimate
their importance to you, for you
have never had to depend upon
French frocks to assert your indi-
viduality.
1t is my theiry that women rarely
win battles over men with clothes,
for the simple reason that most
men pay so little attention to them.
You remember how Jane Martin
used to be such a trial to you girls
because with the poorest clothes. OF
any of you, she could always walk
off with any man she wanted. While
the rest of you were trying to look
smart, she was always content tc
look feminine, and pinned ner faith
to lace collars and bows. You could
never find a man who didn't think
she was we'll dressed.
While 1 never like to have you
uncomfortable, even for disciplin-
airy measures, I think it might not
be bad for you to see just how at
tractive your husband is to Other
women, and possibly to realize that
other women may be attractive to
him.
I am sure Alan loves you de-
votedly, and that you have no real
cause to worry about your friend
Helen or the rest of them, but as
you say, you have played fast and
loose with him since your marriage,
and it wouldn't be at all contrary
to human nature for him to retail
late little, now that he finds him
self in the advantage.
I wish, instead of driving Alan To
other women, through your foolish
flirtations, you would just face the
situation, and realize that you will
never get anywhere, except apart,
by such measures.
Under your surface sophistica-
ton and your rather hard and
glittering exterior, I know you for
exactly what you area very dear,
sweet girl who loves her husband,
and who wants to hold him, though
she wouldn't admit it, and would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Miss Meyer
Is Bride i'm
Church Rite

Sacred Heart Church was the
scene of the marriage at 9 this
morning Of Miss Regina Meyer
daughter of Mrs. Emma G. Meyer
1909 Conan St., and John c. Oberg-
fell, son of Mrs. Mary Obergfell
The Rev. John Joseph Bronger per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Irene
Roeh,n and Miss Mathilda CASHIER
sang
Mss Louise Obergfell, sister of
the bridegroom, as maid of honor
wore lace and chiffon dress of
parchment color with coral satin
bow and streamers. She wore a
hat to match and carried a shower
of roses and summer lilacs. Miss
Martha Oliger, Greensburg, brides
maid, wore a flesh colored chiffon
dress and large lace collar. Her hat
matched and she carried roses and
delphiniun.
The bride wore gown Of Chan
tilly lace over satin caught with q
pearl and ribbon ornament The
skirt was longer in the back. Her
veil, fastened with a cap Of lace,
was caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower Of roses and
valley lilies.
William Obergfell, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man and Rex
Young and Ollie Bach we're ushers
A wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides mother. followed the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Obergfell left
Immediately for a wedding trip to
Wisconsin. They will be at home
after Aug. / at 1909 Conner Ave
The bride travelled in a tan ensem-
BILE with hat and shoes to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Farewell Party
Giuem Today for
Mrs. j. E. Harris

Mrs. Magnus Manson. 1850 Ken
wood Ave, entertained with a
luncheon bridge party today in hon
or of Mrs. Joseph Ebb Harris who
will leave soon to live in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Yellow marguerites we're used for
the centerpiece of the luncheon
table which was lighted with yell
low tapers. Places we're marked by
the favors which were small dolls
drssed in yellow and carrying tiny
yellow suitcases.
Assisting the hostess was her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Benson. With
them and Mrs. Harris were Des-
danes Charles Hansen, Red Collier,
Bertha Millikan, Albert Cordes and
Max Schooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

day, doing labor that tires them
as completely as a man s work
tires him, and then must spend
the evening without companion
ship, without recreation and often
without even conversation.
That is an arid life, mentally
boring life. Everyone likes change.
some form of caviar after a day Of
corn beef and cabbage. And mostly
the women who are deprived of this
normal desire are women who need
it badly. They grow stale and
stagnant without it.
But just how many of these
women have no one but themselves
to blame for it all?
How many of them have failed TO
cultivate charm, or having cult
waited it, have allowed it to slip
away.
get weary of women complain
ing about the humdrum existence
of home life. 1t can be as romantic.
as intriguing as any other work OH
earth. In fact, I would even go so
far as to say it can be more ro-
mantle and intriguing. For q
woman who can create a home, a
real home, has talent that should
be cherished above everything else
on earth.
What can test a womans ingen-
uity, her natural ability more
thoroughly that the raising Of
healthy, normal children? What
novel, poem, career is as f1attering
to a woman as the fact that she has
created a good home, lovely chill
dren and a happy husband?
That is the supreme career. 1t is
a false perception that home max
ing is anything else.
If you are failure in it, feel just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

Miss Lenore Lee Henkle, daughter
Of Mrs. Charles B. Henkle, 1885 Cen
trail Ave, and Herman Harold
Lauter, son of Alfred Lauter, we're
married today at noon at All-Souls
Unitarian Church with DR.. Frank
S. G. Wicks officiating.
The altar was banked with palms
and ferns and three large standards
of summer flowers in the brides
chosen colors. violet, yellow and
green. The altar was lighted with
branched candelabra. Bouquets Of
the flowers tied with colored tulle
marked the pews
Mrs. G. A. Brockway. organist,
played, and Miss Charlotte Lieber
sang.
Miss Helen Lauter, sister of the
bridegroom, the brides only attend
ant, wore an orchid taffeta gown
fashioned with basque waist with
long tight tulle sleeves, and a TERED
petalled skirt which shaded into
violet at the hemline, The skirt was
edged with a gold-painted line and
at the low V neck in the back was a
large bow the streamers of which
reached to the bottom Of the dress.
She wore an orchid horsehair braid
hat and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and babys breath.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, T. @, Smith, Phila-
delphia, Pa. She wore a gown with
white satin basque waist and tulle
skirt tered. The panel in the front
was embroidered with white ribbon
and flowers and at the Walstliue
was a spray of orange blossoms. She
wore a flesh colored horsehair braid
hat and carried shower bouquet
Of roses and lilies of the valley with
green orchids in the center.
At the informal reception held at
the back Of the church, Mrs. Henkle.
mother Of the bride, wore a Lanvan
green geOrgette ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauter have gone on
q motor trip to Brevard, N. C. They
will be at home after Aug. is at
3046 Washington Blvd. The bride
travelled in a sleeveless printed dress
with dark silk coat and beige hat
with red accessories.