davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
FARM BULLETIN READY

New Haven, June 14 R-The publication for free distribution Of bulletin sos. relating to farm animal feeds. was announced by the Con- necticut experiment station today. Officials of the station said 1t would be of interest to dairymen. poultry men. feed dealers, food manufactur- CTS and others concerned with the feeding of farm animals.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
CORINNE GRIFFITH AT CAPITOL

CORINNE GRIFFITH AT CAPITOL
 Possibly never before on the screen have 70 many famous his torical characters been depicted iu one picture a in The Divine Lady" Ffrst Nationals biz vitaphone pro ductioa starring Corinne Griffith, which is at the Capitol thsatsr nov.
 With one or two minor exceptions. every character in tho picture ia an actual historical personase. More over. their actual existences have not been tampered' with in the sltghtest degree for the, sake of the story.
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will offer tho Fox Movie- tone all talkie Thru Different Eyes. ]"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
POLISH ORPHANS OUTING

The annual outing of the children at the Polish orphanage. given 3y Daly Council. K. of C., assisted by the Catholic women of the city. will be held at Riverside park in Springfield on Juno 17. During the pest week, the women of the city spensored . bridge party at the K. of c. home for the outing fund.
 Thomas F. McQrath and Jehn J. O'Leary were elected chairman and secretary-treasurer. respectively. at . meeting of the house committee of the K. of C. last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
FOR A RAINY DAY

New York. June 14.-They found Mrs. Bertha Lieberman. s. in rags and tatters. They arrested her for disorderly conduct and took her to court. An investigation of her cloth. ing revealed s150 in silver and s. o1o h. bank notes. She had been be6ging when arrested and claimed that she was poor and only earned abopt 70 cents . day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
BRITAIN PUZZLED BY lDAWES' HASTE
Yiliow Constructions oa Speed
 of xadn6 With Mcdonald

Southampton, England, June 14 R c. Dawes. newly appoint cd American ambassador. to Great Britain. arrived at Southampton From the United States ths afternoon and WAS cordially welcomed by of- ficials of tho city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Boy Scouts from all over tbe world will attend the Scout Ja&l.i borree to be held in England Aue. ing July and August.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Eva Cofer. 21 year old Tennessee mountain girl, was acquitted yester- day afternoon on . charge murder ing Lee Atchley. merchant, in Chat tanooga, when she clubbed him to death after he made advances to her.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Billings Electric Co.,. accompany the reception committee when the fliers are greeted in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

READ nKRALD CLASSIFIED ADs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
FRANCIS
SHOWSTOOPE

One OF the most pleasing features
Of the John Francis shows, which
are TO open here Friday evening Is
the vide variety Of entertainment
which Is being promised by mana
gers. The show is being put on un-
der the auspices Of the American
Legion Drum Corps and Is located
at the Missouri Pacific park back OF
the depot.
Catchy music, pretty girls. thrills
that leave a cold shiver. crowds and
lively scenes will provide diversion
for all tastes. Shows which bring the
tinsel and glitter of Broadway, the
Prison Show" motor races. the
grooming music Of the WAIKIKI
Beach" entertainers. and the Waxen
representation OF Jesse, James. and
Scout Yoonger's band Of outlaws,
lure the visitor.
"A big circus sideShow. without
which no amusment outfit Is COM
plete, Include all sorts of queer and
interesting beasts.
Action too. will be provided, with
the latest riding devices scattered
about the grounds. and the inQuisi-
tive will find a yariety Of Trick
shows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
CADETS SIGN
4 BIG GAMES

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. SIP
The Army's football team, with
major Ralph Sasse holding coach
ing reins relinquished by "Biff"
Jones, will content itself with four
major games next rail-, all in east
ern territory.
The schedule announced today
revealed a program OF ten games
with battles against Harvard. Yale,
Illinois and Notre Dame as the
high spots.
The Cadets met his same big
Four this season and still have a
contest with a fifth Big-time OPP
ponent. Stanford at Paio Alto. Dec.
%. This year the Cadets have tied
Harvard and lost to Yale, Illinois
and Notre Dame.
In order to play Army the Illini
will come east the first time since
Red Grange ran wild against Pen
n~sylvanis at Franklin field IN 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
, MOVIE \
SlDEllGH1S n

The ukelele. for some time re-
garded in the same class as measles.
S~axophones, door-bell ringers ana
book statesmen, has climbed back
again upon its dignity.
For, talking and sound screen ex-
perts say it is the ideal instru-
ment to accompany vocal numbers,
since it records clearer and more
musicaliy than any other.
Cliff CUkelele Ike Edwards. who
made. the uke famous. also intro
duced 1t In talkies and may he seen
and heard playing it In Marianne.
Marion Davies first talking feature
now showing at the Arcadia in Har-
lingen.
Several tuneful songs. sure to be-
come hits. are interpolated in this
romantic comedy Of postwar days
in France. Miss Davies sings some
Of them and some are sung by Law
renee Gray. her leading man. TINS
incidentally marks GrayS singing
debut on the screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

today. Beaumont sold the contract
Of William Kelly 10 Fort Worth.
Transfer Of an infield intact from
a club in the Western league TO one
In the Texas league furnished an
odd development. Tulsa sold the
services Of Irving Burns, first base
man, Lindo Storti. second baseman
James Levey. short stop. and Wal
ter EULER, third baseman, to Wich-
tia Falls.
Cleveland acquired the services
OF a schoolboy pitcher by signing
Max Brunson youngster who has
made a football reputation Is well
by his play for the McCallie Prep
school at Chattanooga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

A reproduction Of a typical Span
ish fiesta. as originally staged IN
the haciendas Of the wealthy estates
IN pioneer days. provides scenes q
rare pictorial beauty In Romano
~ rio Grande." Fox Movietone al
talking western drama which opens
M the Riyoli Theatre. San Benito
for three days starting Sunday.
Adorned in a riot Of color ana
sprjnkled with dimly lighted lamps
the scene presents one Of the mos.
lavish spectacles ever created In
studio. 1T Il within this locale tn
natives celebrated the homecomin-
~ the heir. Spanish melodies flow
from every section Of the huge
structure. while the throngs oil
Moons make merry IN their gaia
holiday dress.
"Romance of Rio Grande' re-
mites Warner Baxter and Mary
Dunca in the chief roles. Sur
rounding them in other impo.anr
narts are Antonio Moreno. Mona
Naris. Robert Edeson. Agosfi1o Bor
cato. Albert Roccardi. So'idad j..
minez. Charles Byers and Mersi'
Mccormack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

garity. The story itself Is daring.
dealing as 1t docs with husbands
and wives who cheat" and become
involved in a knotty tangle Of nasty
suspicious.
Tonight At Twelve" marks the
first appearance Of delightful Madge
Bellamy sirce her starring role m
Mother Knows Best"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Lands RAPS
S FARM CLUBS
Tulsa Sells Wichita InfieId
To Strengthen Club In
1880 Campaign

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 6
-tP1-Baseball men from the minor
leagues went about their business
OF closing their annual convention
today with q denunciation Of COM
mon ownership" In baseball, from
X. N. Lands, baseball commission
CT. ringing in their ears.
Speaking at the banquet OF the
National Association Of Profession
nj Baseball Leagues last night, the
commissioner declared emphatical-
ly that baseball club ownership
should be individual, one interest
owning one organization.
Many major league clubs now
have baseball farms in the minor
leagues, and several OF the larger
minors have clubs in leagues Of
lower classification, acting as feed
ers % develop talent for the parent
club.
Lands Talks
we must solve the problem Of
the little fellows" said Mr.. Lands.
At the same time he disclaimed any
intent to fix responsibility for the
COHulllOl, WHICH ne It.
garded as unfortunate. The minors.
he had found since mis- arrival at
Chattanooga for the convention,
are even now seeking baseball AN
gels" In the major leagues.
All minors will be doomed un-
less a remedy can be found TO re-
store baseball to its former high
favor. he declared. He suggested
that common ownership" has been
a contributing factor to the despon-
dency in which the game rests in
many sections Of the country to-
day.
Appointment OF Del Baker, for
mer Fort Worth catcher. TO man
age the Beaumont club OF the Tex
as league was formally announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
LEGION BORDER POST
GUESTS AT BARBECUE

DONNA, Dec. 6-The Border Post
No. lot Of the American Legion was
entertained with a barbecue Tues
day night at the Legion hall. The
American Legion troop Of the Boz
Scouts we're special guests for the
evening. About forty were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
TEXAS

Seldom has a daring stage pa
one that brought gasps from s5p-
histicated Broadway-been trans
ferred to the screen as adroitly and
cleverly as was Tonight At Twelve
Universal's adaptation of the Owen
Davis New York STAGE hit. which Is
now showing at the Texas Theatre.
Daring" IS the word to DESCRIBE
the screen by Director Harry
Pollard although never once does
the treatment given Davis play on
the action become lowered 70 vui-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

field to win intercollegiate crown for third successive year; four meet records fall.
 Chicago-One worlds interscho- lastic record is broken and three are tied as Frobel High, Gary. Ind, wins national interscholastic meet.
 Annapolis-Georxe Simpson. Ohio State sprint ace. equals worlds record of s3-5 for hundred yards in dual meet with navy.
 Racing
 New York-Historic suburban handicap won by Bateau at Belmont Park. LouisviIle-Rose of Sharon wins Kentucky Oaks at Churchill Downs.
 Collinsville. Ill.-kirl Eitel. at { to l. runs away with t25,0O0 Fair mont derby. Miscellaneous London-Walter Hagen announces he will not defend British open golf title next year but instead plans world tour.
 Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of Michigan board of control upholds busting of Tad Wieman as football coach.
 New York-A Lassman, New York University football captain, undersoes operation for brain injury suffered in Carnegie Tech game last fall.
 Paris-Jake Schaefer. world 1S.2 balkline billiards champion, de- feats Eduard Horemans in 2.400 point match.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
New Britain Men Chosen to Office l At 5th District Falcons Meeting

noon. The second session came to q close at 6:30 p. m. after whi:h dinner was served in the Falcons hall. After dinner the convention ball was held. It attracted great numbers of Falcons from all parts of the state.
 Sundays Session Sundays session opened at o'clock with Convention Chairms n Chester presiding. Reports of the finance committee and resolution committee were adopted unanimous ly. It was also voted to send tel.- grams to the governor, attorney gen. eral, and to the biennial conven- tions held yesterday in Chicago Jackson, Mich.. and, Monessan, P.L l The session was adjourned at IL o'clock to permit the delegates tc march in a body to attend mass After mass the delegates as we'll as the athletes and guests marched tt the World War memorial in Naugl' tuck where a wreath was placed ir honor of those who died during tho war.
 From the memorial the parade leG to the recreation field where a pub lie exhibition of the drill classes Q men. boys and girls was given Over 200 members of the Ladies Falcon auxiliary and twice tha number of male members partici pated in the drills. A crowd 0 5000 spectators witnessed the pro gram
 Local Nest Wins Trophies
 The local Nest No. SS had a clas! of 36 men. and 90 young, boys an. girls entered in the drills. Besid' that a great number of the mem bers of the local nest were present
 Local athletes were successful II the drills. They had strong com petition, but drilled with such ski, that they were proclaimed the win ners of three trophies. It is believ Ted that the local nest had a mos successful season this year and tn, greatest in its history. Much credi is due for the success to Stani-, Luter B. Bobinski. and Fran' BarszcZ
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Delegates Vote to Hold
 Convention of 1881 in This City - Local Ath- letes Win Prizes.

The goth biennial convention of the Fifth District of the Falcons National Alliance of America, came to a close yesterday after a two days session in Union City. It was prot- ably one of the most successful con- ventions and athletic meets during the forty years of existence of the Fifth District.
 It was voted to hold the next convention and athletic meet in New Briain, in 1881. This will mark the second time that the local nest has been honored with being a conven- tion host the first being held here in 1909.
 Further honors were bestowed upon the local Nest No. SS when during the election of officers Satur- day afternoon. Andrew Brzuszek was elected district president; Jos. eph Mlynarski, district first vict president; Anthony Czechowicz, dis trict secretary. and B. A. Grzybow. ski, district treasurer. all being ac- tive members and officers of the To- cal nest No. SS.
 Frank BarszcZ, of the local nest and for many years an active work, CT in the fifth district, was unani- mously elected to the office of dis trict physical instructor. his election to be confirmed by the national physical instructor at Pittsburgh.
 The convention opened Saturday morning with District Vice President J. Gontarek of New Haven presid. ing over an assemblage of 11S dele. gates from the 22 nests in Connec. ticut. After the convention was opened the following convention of. ficers were elected: Henry Chester of New Haven, president; Ms Bronislau Piterski of New Haven vice president, and Louis Piekarski secretary.
 Convention Committee
 The following committees were appointed: Resolution committee Mrs. Sophie Cendrowski of Net Britain. s. Bandrowski of New Ha. ven, and B. A. Grzybowski of Ne" Britain; financial committee. l Prejzner of Derby and s. Niedz wiecki of Bridgeport; mandate com mittee. l.. Piekarski of New Haven J. Surowiec of Bridgeport and Mrs A. Zielinski of Bridgeport.
 The second session of the con
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
C4RySL FRS INFLUENCE ON YOUR CAR

and has not become beeeef ar by rsasoa of Chrysler engineering schieveneae.
 Emulation is nice oompiimeat to Chfysler lsadef. ship, of coufse. But the mere copyiag of feafnfss cannot equal the complsee Chsyslef fsssaiss. To you who are about to choose | sew CT, | natural question arises Why aot enjoy CA,ter isseE % long ss ChfysIer snafensss, ooafoes, pe. formanoe aad qualisy ase shs ooabso whieA oeAdr cars are serivins? Lse us show yoa ia sse q your own choosing the sapseiorify of Ckysf to anything aspieias eo conPsee witA Chfyaae. CHRYsllR "7s"-9ls3s so 4i7sS-Eiehs Dody 3sytss CHRYslN "65"-9lo<o to 1ll4s-Sx Doly Sviss All briess / .. :. fsessr, Cisysisr 1sSisrs sssss1
 essvssisss siss bs,0esH
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Former New Britain Girl
 To Marry in New York
Special to the Ilerald)

Especial 10 thE IIefaId) New York, June 3 - Miss Grace M. Chaipel, 22. formerly of New
 Britain. Conn.,, and now of 746 Gar
 field averu& Jersey City. N. J. and
 Ernest Steiner 22. of 19 Prospect street, Palisade Park, N. J., were
 granted a marriage license at the municipal building here today. They city.
 Miss Chaipel was born in New
 Britain and is the daughter of Lev
 erett and Mary Corcoran Chaipcl.
 MT. Steiner, the son of Frank and Anna Albert Steiner, was born in Union City. N. j.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Y GYM NOTES

Bridgeport, New Britain, Middle Ssto~n and Waterbury Teams En-
 tered in Net Tourney.
 Bridgeport. New Britain, Middle town, Norwalk and Waterbury have entered the State Y. M. C. A. tennis chamrlonships which are due to ftart June Sth, New Britain meets Middletown and the winner meets Waterbury and the winner of this match goes into the finals. In the other section of the state, Norwslk: meets Bridgeport and the winner of this match goes into the finals.
 Thirty-two men from the five elites have entered the tournament. The local Y. M. C. A. team is com- posed of the following members: K. Lienhard, Doe" Murdock, w, H. Van Oppen.
 The singles and doubles paddle tennis championships were decided at the "" gym last week. k. Zet- terman and ]. Recano, wading victorious, capturing the doubles through a field Of F teams, emerged championship for 1929, and in the singles tournament with 1T entrants ]. Recano captured the champion- chip.
 In the junior division the reru- lar summer schedule of classes % into effect today. The following classes will meet for swims only on the following days and hours: Mon- days. Wednesday, Friday. Junior "A, to 4:45 p. m.. Junior "B" t45 to 5:3O p. m. Employed "B" to 7:45 p. m. Intermediates, 7:45 to S:30 D. ID. Junior beginners swimning classes Saturday at II a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
SIi;ii1E@||Bls':2!!Ssss.'s'.!
Reauties U!e
 MeNo,SIo Powde,

They would not be without new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow der because it prevents large pores stays on longer-spreads more smoothly and is famous for it's pur- fly. No irritation. Never gives q pasty or haky look to the skin. It's new French process gives youthful bloom and keeps ugly shine away. TF1 AELLO-GLO today!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
BOXING OUTDOOR SEASON ID OPEN
Islhlns Startling h Clrds An'
 nouncd by Pronottfs

New York, June : @-Boxing's outdoor season comes in like lamb this week. rather than like the hop ed-for lion. Open cir arenas come into their own at New York and Philadelphia but the opening attrac- tions hardly will serve to cause any serious palpitation of the heart.
 To the Queensboro stadium goes the honor of opening the big-time outdoor campaign in New York with . ten round struggle between Tony Cansoneri, ex-featherweight title- holder, and Ignacio Fernandez Of the Philippines, on Tuesday night. Canzoneri and Fernandez have met twice before. the former 126-pouud champion capturing close decisions each time.
 At the Philadelphia Nationals ball park tonight. George Godfrey, the huge negro from Leiperville, Pa, has been matched with Jimmy Byrne of Curdsville. Ky. in a te.. round bout. Godfrey, rated by some experts as the best of all the cur rent heavyweights, will be an over- whelming favorite to win.
 Al Singer takes the first step on the come- back trail at the New York Coliseum on Thrsday night in . ten round bout with Leo Kid Roy of Canada. who should be able to test the youthful New Yorker to the limit. A great featherweight battle between Al Ridgeway of New Jcr- sey and Pete Nebo. hard hitting Seminole Indian. is on the books for the same show.
 The Boston Garden offers tonight . return battle between Gorilla Jones. Akron negro, and Al Mello Lowell Mass, two of the leading csntenders for the welterweight title.
 Another strong contender for the welterweight title. Young Corbett tackles Al Van Ryan of St. Paul in 2 ten round match at San Francisco Friday night.
 Ray Miller, lightweight left hook star from Chicago, will try to make 1t two in a row over Billy Petrol;c of Faro, N. D., at Detroit on Thurs. day night.
 Other bouts on the national schedule:
 Tonight-At Philadelphia, Phillias Park, Rosaire Boutot vs. Marty Gal lagher. and Pat Haley vs. Ralph K Q. Wagner, eight rounds each; a! Brooklyn, Dexter Park, Leo Wi. Hams. Harlem negro, vs. Harry Fay light heavyweights. ten rounds: a, Cincinnati, Jimmy Mahoney, Chi cago. vs. Johnny Mason, Cincinnati middleweights. and Jack Bernstein Brooklyn, vs. Jackie Nichols St Paul, junior lightweights. each ten rounds: At Hutchinson. Kas., Bab, atribling. Macon. Ga. vs. Wildcat Monte, Drumright, Okla. ten rounds
 Tomorrow-At Los Angeles Speedy Datc. Philippines. vs. Jimmy Evans bantam champion of the navy. and Herta Evans vs. Sid Torres, Filipino bantam. ten rounds: at Portland Joe Marcus vs. Ritchie King, Phila. delphia, lightweights. ten rounds.
 Wednesday-At Dayton, ky. Billy Rose. Cincinnati. vs. Joe Cha. ney. Baltimore, lightweights, ten rounds.
 Friday-At Hollywood, Blaz Rod riguez. Mexico, vs. Newsboy Brown Salt Lake City, ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
ELECTRICAL OFFICIAL HURT
Cyril J. Curtin Sprains Instep Jump
 ing From Friends shoulder After r Cutting Wires at Grounds.

Jumping from 8 friends should CTS after cutting electric wires to check the spread of fire at the Pennington avenue picnic grounds, yesterday noon, Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin sprained his instep. He was attended by Dr. Walter J. Blogoslowski who ordered him to remain away from duty for several days. ....- ...
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
SPORTS SUMMARY

By the Associated Press. Tennis Paris-Helen Wills again wins French women's singles champion ship; Borotra. beating Cochct. ad- vances to final round of mems singles.
 Dctroit-t'nited States makes clean sweep of Davis Cup tie with
 Track
 philadelphia-Stan distances
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

sSoe PLUMBING BILL SUIT
 Butt for $500 for non-payment of | plumbing bill has been brought by Richard c. Lang against Adam Csarntcki of Pennington avenue, through Attorney A. A. Greenberg. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
Tax CounselI0rs
Plead Not Guilty
To Indi ctm ents

Los ANGELES, July 9. U.P)--
j. Marjorie Perger and Edward
Hayden, income tax counsellors,
pleaded not guilty late yesterday
to charges of having made false III.
come tax returns for Hollywood
screen stars.
The setting of their trial date
was put over until September at
which time Tom Mix, Raymond
Griffith, Raymond Mckee and a
dozen other film players also will
appear on similar counts arising
from tax returns prepared either by
Miss Berger or Hayden.
Hayden specifically entered q
plea of not guilty regarding the in
come payments of Raymond Mckee.
Miss Berger S not guilty answer
ed a grand jury indictment aceus-
ing her of preparing fraudulent re-
turns for Griffith and Mix.
Miss Berger has been named in
seven indictments while Hayden
has been charged in three.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
BOEINC PLANNING
ALTAR SERVICE
ACROSS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July 9. U.R)-
The basis of what probably will
be the first transcontinental "all-
air. passenger route will be laid
by the Boeing Air Transport, Inc,
next fall when it places in opera
ton a dozen tri-motored transport
planes between San Francisco and
Cleveland, it was learned here to-
day.
Announcement of this new air
route was made by Harold Crary,
Boeing representative.
The San Francisc o. Cleveland line,
according to reports in aviation
circles, eventually will be extended
to New York, thus forming the
first "all-air' line between the
Atlantic and Pacific.
Inasmuch as an all-night run is
contemplated, the dozen Is passen-
ger planes to be used will be
equipped with reclining chairs sc
travellers may sleep.
Simultaneous with his announce
ment of the cross continent service,
Crary said his company was build
ing five large flying boats which
are to be placed in service between
Seattle and Juneau, Alaska. This
line, will follow the "inside routc'
up the coast without going over the
open Pacific.