davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

that he never saw the newspaper article and that the story was un- 1 founded.
 Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home Of Mrs, A. L. Norton, 49 Woodland street. Miss Ida NJ. Clark will be the leader.
 To Marry New Britain Girl
 An application for a marriage li- cense was filed in the bureau Of vital statistics, New Britain, on Mon- day by Dominic Petrella, 27. a cement finisher of this city, and Mildred DiCesare. IT. saleslady, Of 5 Chapman street New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Judge Ryder gave Jackson a chance to show that he intended to support his family by giving him four weeks in which to show the sin ccrity of the remarks which he made in court. If he fails to do so, he Will be brought back to court and definite action will be taken.
 Fined For Speeding
 Andrew Stepnick was fined s25 and costs on charge of speeding. 1 He was arrested by Constable George schubert on July 31 following an accident on Pennington avenue. He was originally charged with reckless driving but the count Was | changed to speeding because of his previous good record. It was his first accident in 13 years of driving. Case Is Continued The case of Raymond Stevens of Harrisburg, Pcnn.. was continued for two weeks on recommendation Of Prosecutor Conlon. He is charged with reckless driving.
 Grange Notes
 Plainville Grange has been in- vlted to visit Mapping Grange this evening and take part in the neigh bor's night program. Those wno want to go to the meeting are re- quested 10 meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Weldon at 7:3o o'clock.
 Prayer Meeting
 A prayer meeting will be held Fri day afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Linsley on Lin colr street. Rev Dr. A. D. KendricI1 will be in charge.
 Ilainy.lIe Briefs
 Miss Ruby Simpson has returned to her home in Manchester, la. after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Phebc Tyler of Unionville avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman and daughters, Anna and Elizabeth. and son, Victor, have returned to their home at Hart's corner after weeks motor trip to Lake George, i Lake Chalnplain, Vermont and New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hopsla --N 'tttS iiltIf I'ltIt, nave returned rom a two weeks vacation at Mar ragansett Pier, R. I. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today 10 Mir, md Mrs. Walter Hiltpold of S1 East Broad street.
 The Hartford praying band will lold it's weekly prayer meeting to-  he home of Mrs. Lena Hanson of 1 Crown street.
 Chief Edward P. Prior of the 'lalnVllle fire department is enioy- ng his annual vacation.
 Merton Lamb. 8 clerk at the post ffce, is on a weeks vacation. Emilo Santacroce has sold land nd buildings located on the prop rty of the Gridley Realty company ( Harold N. and Mary T. Wright.
 Whist Thursday A large crowd is expected to at md the public social and card { arty which will be given at the l 'range hall on Thursday evening { nder the auspices of the Democratic i club. Whist, bridge and tback will be played.
 Successful Shoot s The Plainvile Skeet club held q ] lccessful shoot last Saturday, ' ames J. McNalley was the holder ' the largest score. breaking IS ( ieets out of "A. This is the best $ 'cord up until the present time. V e broke two straight.
 Read our adv. in City Items. ( onnecJcut Business College. [ Day school, SIP; night school, $5, a lree nights week, Books and sun le3 free. Connecticut Business c ol!cge-0dyt W
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Day school, SIP; night school, s5, three nights a week. Books and sun plle3 free. Connecticut Business Col!cge.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

(continued on Page Eighty
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
EXAMINE HIGHWAY EJDS

Hartford Aug. 27 P-The state highway department was busily en- gagged today in compiling the figures Tn bids submitted yesterday for con- struction of highways and bridges in II towns of the state, and for an addition to the department labora- tory at Portland ,. 7i7 p4
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
o. E. S. OUTING SATURDAY

The 47th annual outing of the Order of the Eastern Star of Con- nectlcut will be held at Wilcox's s Pier Restaurant, West Haven, on saturday. A business meeting will Ee held at 12:30 o'clock. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend the outing.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Read our adv. in City Items Connecticut Business College.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

NEA Tokio Bureau lhls carved likeness of Buddha, made about 400 A, D., is believed to be the oldest in existence. It was discovered recently in the Tung Chan Temple at Yungeo, lionel Province, China. An American museum bid S15O,00O for it, but Baron kihichiro Okura of Japan got
 it by paying more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

CAPITAL DYE WORKS
 Very latest methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See heldner, Professional Cleaner and Dycr. Phone TIT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

care to avoid giving the camera certain views of their features which makes sincere dramatic work much more difficult. Miss Moore, on the other hand, never gives the camera a thought, but concentrates on the scene in which she is work ing.
 Edmund Lowe plays opposite Miss Moore in Happiness Ahead" which John Mccormick produced for First National. The picture was direct ed by William A. Setter with a sup porting cast including Lilyan Fash man, Edythe Chapman, Charle S Sellon, Virginia Sale and Diane Ellis. The story is by Edmund Goulding, Benjamin Glazer having prepared the scenario from which Happiness Ahead" is filmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
MEN IN CHARGE
 OF AIR MATTERS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

When the naval expedition of air mappers of about 30 men of the aviation and photographic branches leave Seattle on May 20 for South east Alaska, the following will be in charge:
 Lieut.. Comdr. A. w. Radford will be in command of the expedition, with Lieut. E. F. Burkett, executive officer; Lieut.. R. F. Whitehead, photographic officer; Lieut.. c. K. Greber, engineering officer and ra- dio officer; Lieut. L. P Ptwlikow- ski, assistant in operations and flight officer; Lieut.. Comdr. A. c. Smith, medical officer, and Lieut.. E. F. Carr, supply and disbursing officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
By DIANA MERWIN "A. P. Fashion Editor

PARIS, May 2.-Not only the question sleeves or no sleeves, but how much sleeve, if any, is raised by spring styles.
 Many of the silk dresses for wear under jackets and coats are sleeve less or have a mere vestige of sleeve over the shoulder Sometimes it is a dropped shoulder line which comes an inch or so over the shoul- der.
 There are other models with sewed in sleeves less than six inch es long.
 Elbow length sleeves, with ou t cuffs or trimmed bands, are shown by some of the highest authorities in the fashion world. They are featured on both silk and light weight wool dresses. Three-quar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
Attractions At Theatres
--------------- "CHICAGO" OPENS
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Striking a new note in screen entertainment, Chicago" De Mile Studio production based on the successful stage play of the same name, which will be pre- sented at the Coliseum tonight, strikes new note in picture pro- duction.
 In the past this type of drama has been almost wholly confined to the stage, producers believing the success of a satirical play to be purely local, with the subject of sarcasm well known to a certain group of theatre goers. But when Chicago" was produced as a play the nation wide scope of the dra- ma was self-evident, as it ridicules the dramatizing of. murder. trials, and, consequently, applies to all communities alike.
 RoXie Hart, the beautiful "jazz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

LET MAC SHARPEN IT. Second Hand Store, opposite Model Cafe.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
DISARM MAMENT OF NAMES IS
 GENEVA ISSUE
U. s. Looks to I resent Commission for Ac lion
 on Big Problem

WASHINGTON, May 2. The Government is looking to the League of Nations Preparatory Commission at Geneva for the next move in naval disarmament.
 High officials are still of the opinion that it will be a futile at tempt for another conference in the near future after the failure of the one of 1927.
 A new formula of measuring naval strength is different from the old tonnage basis. This is needed to assure success of the conference, it is said,
 Suggestions of President Hoover repudiating the action of Hugh s. Gibson, American Delegate, in with drawing general reservation against exclusion of trained reserves in considering land armament reduc- tions, has been discredited They were advanced in Washington dis patches and published in Europe but officials say Gibson's action reflected President Hoover's view point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
 COLLEEN MOORE IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Colleen Moore is fortunate in having features that are absolutely camera proof"
 According to Cameraman Sid Hickox, who photographed M Is S Moore's newest picture, Happiness Ahead which opens at the Pal ace tonight, she hasn't a single bad angle" As result, no mat ter from what angle the director wishes a scene filmed, Miss Moore will appear at her best on the screen.
 This is a valuable asset, for less fortunate players must take great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
BIG SMOKER IS ARRANGED
 FOR MAY il

The Fair Athletic Association has announced that it will hold a Smoker Saturday night, May II, at the Fair building. Most of the boxers have been engaged for the contests and have been in training the past two weeks. Details of the various contests will be made pulp lie within a few days. This will be the first boxing contest to be held in Juneau since Congress pass ed the law legalizing boxing in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
WILL MAKE ADDRESS TO
 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

M. l.. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, will give a short talk to the students of the Juneau High School tomorrow noon on the sub- ject of Forestry as profession. This is carrying out the idea of having men of different profes- sions talk to the students about to be graduated, on the merits and problems of their professions, to help the students decide what courses to take up in higher edu- ,atiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

slayer" of the stage play is ably interpreted by Phyllis Haver in the screen version of Chicago" while the husband is capitally portrayed by Victor Varconi. The criminal lawyer by Robert Edeson, and oth- CT prominent roles are capably portrayed by May Robson, Virginia Bradford and T. Roy Barnes. The direction by Frank Urson was ex- ceptionally good. Through the supervision of Cecil B. De Mile, the screen version of Chicago" in- cludes an emotional strength absent in the more superficial stage pre- sentation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
TO PRESENT PICTURES TO
 THE IUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL

Three pictures, which were bought from the National Geographic So- ciety by the Afford John Bradford Post No. of the American Legion, will be presented to the Juneau High School tomorrow shortly after noon by Harry Sperling in behalf of the Legion.
 The pictures are very attractive and colorful and represent sub ject5 of interest to students, one shows Balboa discovering the Pa cific, another Caravels of Columbia, and the third is a modern picture showing Commander Richard Byrd crossing the North pole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
SHORTENED SLEEVES
 COME WITH SPRING

ters and seven -eighths sleeves near ly always show brief ligerie under sleeves or cuffs.
 Redingote coats with many small buttons down the front are the ac- compartment of several short sleeved dresses at one well known house. Most of them are in dark blue twill, over dark blue or red dresses of small print. The sleeves are the briefest possible caps or little puffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
OLD DISPUTE
 NOW SETTLED

LIMA, Peru, May 2.-A settle ment of the long landing Tacna- Africa dispute between Chile and Peru has been completed, it is authoritatively stated
 It is expected a formal announce ment of the settlement will be made within the next two days in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
} . . o . Q TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 2.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at T, American Refining 110a5, Cud- ahy 54%, General M tors 74h Gold Dust 651a, Mack Trucks 106, Missouri "A, National Power and Light Company 54%, U. s. Steel 1918, Bethlehem Steel 112, Con tinental Motors 221A, Goodyear Rubber 128, International Paper A 301s, Paper B 17A, Independent Gas 367s, Standard Oil of Califor- nia 78, Stewart Warner 69&.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Austral-

WASHINGTON, May 2-Austral- ians prefer American automobiles The United States supplied 73 per cent of the total number of assem- bled chassis imported by Australia in January.
 North America as a whole, in- cluding Canada, shipped to Aus tralia in January 79 per cent of her imports of unassembled chassis, ST per cent of the automobile bodies and 80 per cent of the mot or car parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
PROMINENT NOME MERCHANT LEAVES AFTER SHORT VISIT

A. Polet, Nome merchant, who left for the South on the steamer Yukon after a short visit at Juneau, i5 the chief factotum of the Cham Der of Commerce at Nome and gen. orally regarded as the leading citi- zen of that town in all civic mat ters. He is a pioneer of Seward Peninsula and, through enterprise and persistence, he has accumu- lated fortune. He is going to the States onea business trip.l {
 Commercial job printing at The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

ing the great industrial cities in North
is five miles from Leeds.
From Hull on the east coast to Liver
pool on the west, golfers will be drawn
to Moortown. Manchester, Sheffield,
Nottingham and dozen other cities are
within a few hours trip by train or
road from Moortown. For enthusiasts
from London and Scotland Leeds Is
halfway post.
Short But Difficult.
The course where the pros will match
strokes is not long but hides q world
of trouble. The par 71-with So out
and 35 in-is negotiated over 6,402
yards of peaty moorland. The general
terrain Is comparatively level, but with
irregular rises and falls requiring great
accuracy and care over apparently easy
going. What appears to be fiat coun-
try has many waves in the surface to
aggravate pulls, slices and hooks.
Perhaps the most interesting hole Is
No. 8, Gibraltar" The tightly guarded
green, only $50 yards from the tee, is
set in q sea of bushes, heather and
other rough going with bunkerS eating
into the corners and woods for back
ground. 1t is regarded as one of the
best short holes in the North of Eng
land. The green is undulating, and
deep, sand-t1lled traps may ruin many
scores. Here galleries gather in the
hope Of seeing great men in trouble,
and to see them explode shots from the
sand.
The longest hole Is the tenth-586
yards-and the shortest the fourteenth
-146 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
go McNERHANY stopped in the
middle of his swing. From the


middle of his swing. From the
vicinity Of the eighth green at
IL Kenwood came prolonged cheer
ing-vociferous yells as of I'M
checked hilarity. Leo looked over the
hill toward the eighth, where Charles
r. Claggett, Frank Addison, William s..
Spaid and E. S. Kennedy were cavorting
on the putting green. He looked again
and through the air came the refrain,
Great putt, Pop; that ought to be
worth about 80 bucks. Your first
birdie of the year, isn't it, Pop?
And then Leo proceeded to knock
the ball up on the green and sink the
putt for birdie himself. Tucked
away in a corner of the woods beneath
the Bradley Hills Boulevard and the
River road there is a golf course which
is less than two years old, which has
not yet produced any championship
players, and has not yet held a tourna-
ment. But for sheer, unadulterated
sporting golf it yields the palm to none
of the more stylish courses about the
Capital
Kenwood is moving along comfort
ably, according to McNerhany. It's
fairways and green's were planted less
than two years ago, and the course has
been open only little more than a
year. Winter rules are still in effect,
in difference to the wish of the men,
bers to save the tender grass. But Oh
most of the fairways Summer rules
could be played.
Kenwood was started in the Fall of
1927 as a community golf course, for
the growing area Immediately west of
the Chevy Chase Club, between Wis
consin avenue and the River road. So
popular has it become that it now has
nearly 400 members, Of which 800 are
active, and the membership is growing
by leaps and bounds. McNerhany, who
formerly was assistant pro at Congress
sional, and later professional at River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
EPISCOPAL SELECTS
FOUR FOR PENN RACE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.---Coach
Charley Leavell has selected the 1-mile
relay team that will run for Episcopal
High School in the Pennsylvania relays
Saturday.
Ross Cawthorne. George Cadigan.
Joel Adams and Capt. Hundson Cary
will run in that order.
Hoffman CIothiers, runners up to the
Old Dominion Boat Club in the race
for the local unlimited basket ball
championship, will hold banquet at
Lyceum Hall tonight at 8 o'clock
Members Of the Hoffman Buddies,
girls team, will attend.
Alexandria High base ball tossers have
postponed tomorrow's game with Fred
ericksbGrg High until Monday, and in
stead will play Washington-Lee ut
Ballston tomorrow.
Del Ray A. G. will meet the Eastern
A. C. of Washington Sunday afternoon
on Edward Duncan Field at o'clock.
Nationals won an easy victory over
Room IT, Alexandria High School, win
ming by 14-to-5 margin.
Gardner struck out ~ batters for
Troop 146 when the Scouts defeated the
Metropolitan A. c., S to 4, yesterday In
10-inning game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SMITHS OMITTED
FROM FOURSOMES
Presumed That Youthful Star
Will Play in Singles
on Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M OORTOWN, England, April Is.
n -Four foursomes tomorrow start
V competition for the Ryder Cup,
4 i emblematic of international
team supremacy in golf. There
will be eight singles Saturday.
The absence of Horton Smith from
the American defenders in foursome
play caused widespread surprise, but
Capt Hagen offered no explanation.
Il think have disposed of the men
at my command to the best advantage
to America" said Hagen yesterday.
1t is taken for granted that Smith
and Al Watrous, the other player left
out of the foreSomes, will play in the
singles. Capt. Duncan has announced
that the eight men in the foursomeS
will also play the eight singles matches
for the British.
Charles Whitcombe and Archie Comp
Bton will carry the British hopes against
Johnny Farrell and Joe TurnSea, who
were partners in the last international
matches at Worcester. Aubrey Boomer
and George Duncan oppose Leo Diegel
and AL Espinosa. Abe Mitchell and
Fred Robson, who have played many
matches together, try conclusions with
Gene Sarazen and Ed Dudley. new
conner on the team. Ernest Whitcombe
and Henry Cotton have for their oppo-
nents John Golden and Walter Hagen,
who played together at Worcester.
Familiar to BritOns.
The foursomes will introduce play
more familiar to the home team than
the visiting aggregation. as foursomeS
are not often played in the United
Sfafac u,I1oro kNosf ho1l dc fhn fovOrad
medium for team play. each player
playing ball. In the foursomes two
players take alternate strokes with the
same ball.
The foursomes will be at So holes, as
will be the singles. Each match counts
one point. If match is halved each
side is credited with one-half of one
point. The Americans won the last in
ternational contest at Worcester, Mass,
in June, 1927, 9la to 212. In the four
someS the United States players won
three and lost one, and in the singles
won six. lost one and halved one.
Surprise was caused by the selection
of the Moortown course for the inter-
national competition. Old-timerS con-
slider no test of golf conclusive on an
inland course with three-lined fairwayS
such as Moortown. Only the sandy,
windSwept wastes of British seaside
courses are fit to test the steel and
wood Of golflng giants in their es-
timation.
But ss.Srcial calculations enter into
modern golf1ng plans. British pros as
class are far from millionaires. AS
hosts to the American team they incur
considerable expense, and Moortown
promises a larger gate than even clubs
in the London suburbs.
Leeds. the sixth city of England, with
q population of $4,000, is 1875 miles
northwest Of London, and is the focal
point of the network of railways link
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

side, has been with the Kenwood club
since its organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

ANAEANAAAVNh1 LEAOVEs
Reading, Q; Montreal. 6.
Newark, 4; Rochester, ].
Buffalo. Q: Baltimore. 4.
Toronto, 3; Jersey City, :.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. S; Mobile, 4.
New Orleans. 4; Birmingham, z.
chattanooga. .; Little Rock, /.
Nashville, 10; Memphis, Q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 10; Hollywood, ,.
Portland, 3: Seattle. 2.
Oakland, 10; Sacramento, g..
Los Angeles, IL; Mission. 8.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 10; Tampa. 8.
Pensacola, 4; Columbus, I.
Selma, 10; Jacksonville, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte. 9: Spartanburg, l.
Macon. 4; Knoxville. 3.
Ashevilie, 10; Augusta: 3.
Columbia, u; Greenville, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 40; Dallas, -.
Waco, 2; Beaumont, ].
Wichita Falls, Is; Shreveport, 8.
Houston, 8; San Antonio. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown. 2; sprineneld, o.
Providence. 8; Bridgeport, 4.
Hartford, 5; Albany, Ga innings).
Pittsfeld, Q; New Haven, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, I; Topeka. o.
Des MoineS. IS; Wichita, z.
Oklahoma City, IL; Pueblo, IL.
Omaha, Q; Tulsa, 2.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Fayetteville, 6: KinSton, /.
WILMINGTON, .; Rocky Mount, ].
Goldsboro. 10: Greenville, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston Salem, 10; Salisbury, L
Durham, 5; Henderson. 0.
Greensboro, z; High Point, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
TO PLAY DEL RAY SUNDAY.

Eastern AL Stars, indicated in the
unlimited class, will journey to the
home field Of the Del Ray Club for
diamond battle Sunday. De Nina or
Mills will pitch for the All Stars, with
Bailey or Grical back of the bat. Mana
ger Mills Of the Eastern OUTFIT Is book
ing games at 1903 Gales street north
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

ing American woman player, who will
be Miss Wills doubles partner, and
another young star. Marjorie Morrill, OF
Dedham, Mass, left today on the Ber-
engaria.
The three stars will take part in a
team match against Holland, then visit
France, Germany and England.