davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
1.-THE DUMMY" AT STRAND

The feature attraction at the Strand today and Saturday will of fer the Paramount all-talking melo- drama 'sThe Dummy with a cast that includes Ruth Chatterton, Jack Oakie and Mickey Bennett. The vaudeville program offers five select acts, presenting Micharene Co.,. in "Revue Caprice; Sydney Grant, the musical comedy star; Thank You Doctor" a comedy skit: LeVan and Bolles in 'Mere Nonsense" and the DeTorego's in Flashes of Song and Dance"
 Beginning Sunday for a run of four days the Strand will offer the sll-talking, singing and dancing re- ,vue Close Harmony, with Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll featured in 2 big cast It is five years ahead of the present day talkies and Bud dy Rogers is superb as the leader of . hot band, plays five different musical instruments and sings. Nancy Carroll also sings and dances perfectly. Jack Oakie and "Skeets'' Gallagher are cast as a vaudeville team and their work is above the ordinary in the picture. Strand pa- trons will find real entertainment when Close Harmony" holds the silver sheet. ....-.-..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
HAGEN IS AGAIN
 BRITISH CHAMPION
Continued from First Page)

for the last round and with a total of 299 went into third place. behind Walter Hagen and Johnny Farrell and in front of Abe Mitchell and Percy Alliss. who were tied at 300.
 Bobby Cruickshank, native Scot who lives in New York, finished sixth with a score of 301, Al Wat rous, Detroit, seventh with 303 and Gene Sarazen eighth, S04. Tommy Armour, another Scot who lives in the United States. was next with S05. followed by Arthur Havers. former champion, 306, Archie Compston, 307 and Jimmie Thompson of Knox vile, Tenn. 30S.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929.

old. has always been one of the games more colorul performers more given to sensational outbursts of scoring than to any steady. day in- and-out consistency. Yet Hagen has always been title contender in any big event within the last 15 years. The bigger the stakes. the better Hagen usually performed.
 Among Hagen's more startling feats, outside of national champion ship competition, were his famous 1S-hole round of 62 in the Florida west coast opening championship of 1923, regarded as worlds record for match tournament play; his two rounds of 67-65-132 in the eastern open at Delaware Water Gap. Pa.. in 1926, another worlds record.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
GERMANTOWN NIGHTS" CAPITOL

More plot elements and swifter development of action will be the result of talking pictures, according to William Wellman, noted Para mount director, who has just com pleted the production of Chinatown Nights." from the original story, Tong War" by Samuel Ornitz. ''Chinatown Nights" an all-talking picture now at the Capitol.
 Explanatory lines. spoken by the players, will eliminate the need for establishing scenes which. in the silent picture merely serve to trace character or to fix locale," says We'll man" It follows that footake will bs saved for story and plot elements
 Beginning Sunday, William Boyd will be offered in his first talking tcture 'The Leatherneck
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Zachary Taylor was nresident of the United States only IS months.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Canon City, Colo. May 10 P>-A pathway made by gigantic animals of many million years ago is the latest find in Colorado fossils.
 It lies 900 feet below the surface. in the Chandler coal mine near here. It was discovered by Andrew Wilson. q worker in the mine.
 In the roof above a siN-foot drift of coal he noticed oddly shaped for nations of sandstone that resembled huge footprints. Although the track; were numerous, one pair especially attracted attention, visible for dis tance of 50 feet, until they were plotted by other similar tracks.
 He blasted loose two of the formu- tions and took them to the surface They were great. three-tocd tracks. the largest 40 E inches from heel to the tip of the big toe and 32 inches across.
 They resemble the tracks of dino saurs, but of much larger variety than previously identified in this section.
 Scientists have not yet classified the beast They think it may have
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Indian Records List
 Curtis as IncOmpetent

Washington. May 10 (UP)-Vice President Csarles Curtis is classified as an Incompetent Indian" in rec ords of the Indian bureau, an ex- animation of the files has revealed.
 As such, he is the nominal owner of 160 acres of homestead land in Oklahoma but he cannot sell the tract without consent of his guard ian, the United States government.
 It was explained at the bureau that Curtis retains his present clas sitication to set a good example for other members of the Kaw tribe who afe encouraged to keep theiI allotments rather than sell them and dissipate the proceeds.
 Curtis tribal land is valued at ap- proXimately SS,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
MALTO THEATER

Something to entertain everyone Is the goal D. w. Griffith set for him. self and more than achieved in his newest picture, Sally of the Saw dust,"a United Artists Corporation release, now showing at the Rialto theater, if the verdict of critics ev- srywhere can be accepted.
 Throughout 1t is gay with laugh ter, merry with the most charming Aroileries, full of quips and cut-ups, yet always hastening with story or pathetic warmth to . finish that is as exciting as anything that has been captured by dramatists in many months.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

(by FeTdlu lteSleNeTJ
 Scientists exploring the field of the atom claim that it concentrates with in itself tremendous power. But no one has ever considered the power of the atom to entertain. Take, for example, that mirthful mite who is known to the theater going public as Mitzi. A cute little atom with tre- mendous power to make people laugh and forget their troubles.
 Mitzi is playing at Parsons thea ter. Hartford, in the farce called Lovely Lady. from the French of Andrew Birabeau. It is a highly en- tertaining show with wealth of color, clean comedy, nimble dancing girls and plot that stands up. The chief drawback is the fact that there is no outstanding singer in the cast to carry the pretty tunes written by Harold Levey and Dave Stamper.
 The pivot. of course, is Mitzi. She continues to be an effervescent hum- oriste whose giggles and funny little mannerisms keep the pot of merri- ment boiling. As Folly Watteau. an American girl. she resists marriage to Lord Islington, who has been se- lected by her uncle. Monsieur Wat teau, for her husband. Along comes Paul DeMorlaix, a prince travelling incog., and she engages him at so many francs month to play the part of her husband. to fool her uncle. Eventually. as the flour bar ons would say
 Helping Mitzi in creating amuse- ment are Jack Sheehan, a natural laugh maker; Wesley Pierce and Doris Patston, with unusual dances; Mona Moray. premiere danseuse, and the Lucille Sisters, whose singing is interesting.
 The Albertina Rasche unit of dancing girls is excellent. The set tings are by Watson Bakrati, whose 3acile mind never seems to tire O, plotting entrancing pictures for tired eyes.
 Lovely Lady" is at Parsons for the rest of the week with a matinee tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

"After having stomach trouble for two years." states MT. John Howard of 75 Cole street, Waterbury, Cit cer- tainly does seem good to be able to eat without being distressed after ward. My food just wouldn't digest properly but would form gas and I would have a disagreeable feeling in my stomach. I frequently would
 have headaches and sometimes would feel somewhat dizzy. I guess was in rundown condition too for 1 felt tired all the time and with little or no ambition. Constipation was another source of complaint but
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Bon-Tone has corrected that as we'll as banishing my headaches and fix ing my stomach up fine so that my food digests as it should and forms no more gas. As a matter of fact feel better in every way and am of this remedy"
 Mir. Woodward, tue BOn.1mo man, Is at Miller < Hanson drug store, Church St., New Britain, Conn. Come in and let hian tell you moro about this wonderful herbal tonic. Call or write for free booklet: THE ROAD TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
By the Associated Press.
 Hagen's Fourth Triumph


 Walter Hagen's fourth triumph in the British open championship came after many of the experts had count ed ''the Haig" out and pictured him as on the downward path. But he duplicated his comeback of 1928. Last year he. rallied to win the Brit ish title after being crushed by Archie Compston in match play. This year he won after being overwhelm- ed by George Duncan in the Ryder cup matches.
 Hagen's latest triumph represents his eleventh major national cham pionship. In addition to four vic tories in the British classic he has won the United States open title twice and the United States profess sional championship five times. His only rival in this respect in modern golfing times is Bobby Jones whose collection of eight titles in cludes four Tn the United States amateur and two each in the United States and British opens.
 Won First Title
 Back in 1914. Hagen. fresh from the caddy house at Rochester, N. Y. won his first American open cham pionship at the Midlothian club, Chi | cago. He was 22 years old. Five years later he repeated at Brae Burn. He was runner-up in 1921 and occupied third place in 1925, sixth in 1927 and fourth in 1928.
 'The Haig' began his invasion of Europe in 1920 and won the French open after finishing fifty-fifth in his first try at the British champion ship. Back !n England again, he was sixth In 1921 and beat the field for the first time in 1922. The next year he was runner-up, a stroke behind the only British winner of re- cent years. Arthur Havers, and won the title a second tune in 1924. Ha- gen was third in 1926 and again came through to win last year, so that he has not been victorious four times in eight years.
 Finish . By.Word
 "Hasen's finish" has become a by- word in golf, just as was Garrison's celebrated finish on the turf.
 The swarthy, fastidious and care free American star, now 37 years
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Amherst. Mass. May do R - Lacking leads near home, the search fer Frederick McCann. jr., of Short Hills, N. J., missing Amherst college sophomore. is being extended over . widened area and today police turned their attention to the terri tory around Aldrich lake, small body of water in Granby. near here, where McCann is known to have gene on several occasions.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Reviews of Current
 Tbeater Oferines
THE MESSRS. SHUBERT Present
 MITZI
 in a.I hNEI " iI1N-,i

LOVELY LADY
 iCast of Characters)
 Jacques, Manager of "Royale" Hotel . ..................... Emil De Tramunt
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
BODY OF MAN FOUND

Winsted. May 10 u9 - The de- composed body of William Falvey. missing since November IL. was found in the raceway of the Morgan Silver Plate Works this noon. He was 55 and single and leaves d brother and sister. Identification was made through a Spanish war button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
slogan, "The fastest growing city in
Ohio"

Just a short time ago contract
was let to an out-of- Hamilton con-
cern for the new o. N. G. armory in
this city. The building, we are told,
was not built up to plans and speci-
fications. At the outset of the erec-
ton of the armory, labor organiza-
tions complained of cheap non-union
labor being employed, and with little
or no effect. We are now informed
that the roof is leaking, the floors
are not what was contracted for, and
several other kicks are made. Had
the armory contract been awarded to
one of our Hamilton concerns we are
sure that the same would have been
erected with good material and with
good men from the ranks of the or
ganized building crafts. Well, all that
we can say, it's another one of those
non-union hit and miss jobs, and the
taxpayers paid the bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
MOUNTAINEER BACK-FIRING

Textile workers, many of them girls
working 10-hour days for less than
$40 week, strike for more pay.
They get a little more and go back
to work for bosses who were lured to
their southern site partly by the
promise of Glow wages and free land"
Real estaters, seeing the low-wage
lure getting sock in the neck, plan
and plot and kidnap two labor organ
izers who had come from "the out
side" to help the revolving workers.
Result Instead of single strike.
with return to work and everything
perhaps soon forgotten, the whole
great picture is dramatized, a nation
takes notice, workers in many mills
start thinking, many unions start
forming.
1t proved a kidnapping with a back
firing attachment!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929
COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN
APRIL 18TH TO 26TH

The big drive for the Community
Chest started Friday, April 10. The
goal this year is for S99,175.oo I'M
portant meetings of the Community
Chest campaign were held this week
according to Lucian Kahn, the chair
man. The members of the initial
gifts committee were called together
by Darrell Joyce, chairman, and made
plans for solicitations of about IT'S
special prospects. This solicitation is
now going on and the committee ex-
poets to meet with success. Majors
and captains in the residential dis
tricts under the leadership of Mrs
William Andrews, also met this week
at campaign headquarters to discuss
the election of lieutenants.
Solicitation of industrial employees
will begin Tuesday morning it was
announced by Tom Nolloth, who i:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
SINCLAIR; THE MOUNTAIN;
THE MOUSE

Mr.. Harry Sinclair is told he must
serve three months in the Washing
ton, d. c., lookup. The official in
charge of the barred palacio says
Harry will be treated just like any
other prisoner. 1t is all horrible!
But wait Three months for insult
ing the dignity of the senate. That's
what he'll be in for. The various oil
scandals have nothing to do with the
case. This sentence is for what is
called contempt. That is, senators
asked him questions and he said in
effect, Mind your own business"
It's all so much like the proverbial
herculean effort of the mountain, with
its resulting single addition to the
of mice in the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
PACT DOESN'T APPLY
TO NON-UNION LABOR

Winnepeg, Observation-Disclosures
men are not entitled to benefits won
by the efforts of organized labor,
rules Justice Dysart in dismissing a
plea for seniority rights agreed to by
organized shop men affiliated to the
A. F. of l.. and the Canadian Ma
tional railways.
The plaintiffs were IL workers who
were members of dual organization.
When they were laid off they pleaded
with the shop mems committee that
their seniority rights be recognized,
The unionists refused to consider
their claim, as they are mop art Of
the agreement with the railroad.
The dualists carried their case to
the court, but Justice Dysart upheld
the regular union.
The decision will shock one big
unionists who spend their time at
tempting to destroy the legitimate
unions and are the first to take ad-
vantage of the benefits of these or
CARNATIONS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 hamhto'' o"'o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

Don't stand back. Everybody shoule
to the Community Chest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

Every we'll regula ted family in and
around Hamilton consumes hundreds
of loaves or more of bread each year.
1t is hard to estimate how much
bread is consumed by all the families
each year, but it is safe to say that
it will run up in the hundreds of
thousands yearly. Quite bunch of
bread is carted into the city by ou-
of-town bakeries who do not con-
tribute one dollar to the good and
welfare of Hamilton. Some of our
people purchase this bread in prefer
ence to that which is manufactured
here, and with the slim excuse that
it is better bread.
There are eleven frst-class bakeries
here now that manufacture bread and
other bakery products that are uh-
excelled in quality, quantity and sani-
tary conditions. All of these eleven
bakeries are union concerns, and no
family in and around here should pur-
chase any other than the home made
product. When you purchase breac
| from Hamilton manufacturer, youl
money stays at home and there is al.
ways a comeback to it, but not Sc
when you buy outside bread-you car
kiss it goodbye forever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRlETORS
Subscription Price S1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

in charge Of this part of the cam
paign. He states that we are in bet
ter shape to assist the industries this
wear than we were last year, and the
educational work done in the plants
last year should do much to increase
the interest of persons employed
there. We believe that most wage
earners of Hamilton will be willing
to subscribe
Last year many of the trades
unionists subscribed to the Commun-
ity Chest personally, and some of the
labor organizations subscribed also.
This year we are sure that more of
the labor organizations affiliated with
the Trades and Labor Council will dc
likewise The Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council never fails to con-
tribute to a worthy cause, and viii
assist whenever possible.
Every labor organization this yeal
should contribute something towards
the Community Chest. After all, tn,
Community Chest fund is distributed
to the working class mostly, and al
wage earners who can should sub
scribe. Community Chest worker
will start to solicit on Friday, Apri
10, and the campaign will continu
until Friday, April &c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE

European capital erects manufac-
turing plants in the United States,
selecting spots where wages are low,
unions absent, laws poor.
American capital builds plants in
Europe, selecting countries where
wages are low, laws poor, if possible,
unions absent or immersed in poll
tics that keeps them busy.
SO 1T goes, money playing the work
ers, both ends against the middle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19
EDUCATING" PUBLIC

Washington.-Pow interests in
California last year expended more
than $4,000 in public relations"
work." the federal trade commission
was told.
The testimony showed that these
public utilities defeated three at
tempts to amend the California con-
stitution that would legalize COM
mission to control them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

Hamilton's building record so far
this year is two houses per day. Last
year we boasted of one house per day
and we thought we were doing Won
ders. Before the summer is over it
may be three new houses each day.
and therefore we can emphasize our
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

There still remains a remnant of
the old-time Cigarmakers' Union in
this city. They are making cigars
for livelihood, and the trades union
lists can help them materially by pur-
chasing a home made cigar once in
while at least.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

The five and ten law will never stop
the flow of hard liquor. You will soon
notice that it will make the hard guy
harder
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

American labor says: Stop this ex-
ploitation by stopping immigration
and by putting up tariff that will
stop the products of those who work
for wages on which men cannot de-
Gently live. Keep out the men,, keep
out the goods, until standards are up
past the danger point.
International finance and its search
for profit won't be stopped by wav-
ing wands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-04-19

The rich, like always, can get their
beer and liquor whenever and wher-
ever they want it; but it is the poor
that are embarrassed always by the
law and the raiding squads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

second game between Petersburg and Cordova at g o'clock.
 Changes made in the personnel of the teams was announced today by chairman H. Messerschmidt as follows:
 Mrs. Ike Taylor on Skagway team, Mrs. E. M. Goddard on Taku team Mrs. H. Mclean on Peters burg team, w. Andrews and J. D. Van Alta on Valdez team, H. Mes scrschmidt on Wrangell team, c. E Krause on Anchorage team anc Danner on Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

service schools Of the Army and Navy. Secretary Adams said to- day Major General William R. Smith, military academy superin
 tendent, had refused to agree to three compromise offers made by Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robinson, naval academy superintendent, with a view to resumption of athletics between the cadets and middies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

The Panama 1liver at Nenana was completely frozen over and ice ceased to run in the stream Octo- Der 23. This date was earlier than usual for the ice to become solid at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
BOWLING OPENS
 ON ELKS ALLEYS;
 2 GAMES TONIGHT

The mixed bowling tournament opens tonight on the Elk's alleys the first game between Skagway and Douglas at 715 o'clock and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
NO RESUMPTION
 OF ATHLETICS BY
 ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Three proposals are rejected by Army headquarters toward resumption of athletic relations between the two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
HARRY KIPKE, BABY"
 OF BIG TEN COACHES

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Harry
 Kipke, 27 years old, making
 his debut as football coach at the University of Michi- gan is the youngest in the } conference. } The oldest is Amos Alonzo Stagg, CT, beginning his 38th } year at the University of Chicago.