davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Lew Cantor presents JANET BEECHER in
 COURAGE"
(By Herald Reviewer
(Cast of Characters)

If you expect 10 see only one play this season make 1t Courage" cur rent at Parsons, Hartford.
 The use of superlat tives In descrlb- ing 1t would be an unnecessary ges- ture for the entertainment itself is superlative and stands without sup port of written or spoken phrases.
 Courage" is on tour after forty weeks at the Ritz theater, New York. With a single exception, the New York cast is intact. Janet Beecher appears in the leading role.
 Mary Colebrook. widow, has brought her seven children from Sioux City to Cambridge so that they may be steeped in the cultured at mosphere of that community. Resi- dence in the shadows of its educa- tional institutions of such high tra- ditions, she hopes, will give wings to their souls. But she is improvideat with the s50,O00 left to her by her husband and as the play opens the family is facing a financial crisis which threatens to deposit it on the curb. The lighting company has threatened to cut off service. The telephone bill is due. Tradesmen de- mand payment of their bills. There are no funds. Into this situation Aunt Caroline Colebrook, sister of Mary's deceased husband. projects herself. She is rich but flinty heart ed, a worshipper at the throne of Puritan uprightness, a believer In class distinctions She questions the paternity of Mary's seventh son ard declares she is her brothers arm risen from the grave to strike. Sre succeeds in turing six of the selfish children away from their mother but at the moment Mary's castle seems about to tumble down about her she is rescued from her crisis by a wind fall in the form of half million dollars left to her youngest, the only
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
City Items

MT. and Mrs. Francis l.. Quinlan have returned from their wedding trip.
 The claims committee of the com mon council will meet at s o'clock tonight.
 Dr. George H. Dalton and niece Miss Rosemary Roden and MT. and Mrs. Roy Leonard will attend the Yale-Army game tomorrow. Mir and Mrs. Anthony Kurnicki of Con- cord street will also be in attendance at the game.
 A heavy stone ball, which has stood for years on the wall sur rounding the Charles Olcott estate property at Arch and Winthrop streets. was stolen last night, ac- cording to report to the police by Mrs Olcott today. An investiga- tion is being made, but no reason for the alleged theft could be put forth today.
 Mir, and Mrs. H. J. Kingsley and daughter, Elizabeth, of Rutland, Vt, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Mclean of Carlton street.
 Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by Jack David of 49 Lyman street, and Anna Aivaz of 127 Sexton street, and by Paul Guzzardi of Waterbury, and Brd- gina A. Blanca of 4S Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
STEW WITH
 KNIFE, CUTS SELF
Diner Misses Target Trying
 "SWOrd Swallowing" Act

Louis Berinski 72, of Manchester, was eating Irish stew in the Liberty Lunch on Main street last night and suddenly fell to the floor with blood flowing from his mouth. The case puzzled Officer l.. F. Harper for while and he decided to take the man to New Britain General hos pital where Dr. John NJ. O'Neill found that he had been drinking and the food made him ill, the cause of the blood being a small cut on the lip caused by the un- skilled use of the knife with which he was guiding the stew towards his mouth.
 After receiving treatment, Berin- ski was brought to the police sta ton and Judge Stanley J. Traceski fined him s5 without costs in po- lice court today on the charge of drunkenness. Berinski amused the court with his denial of the drunk enness charge, his explanation be- ing that his legs bother him so that he has the appearance of be- ing intoxicated. Asked his reason for being around the restaurant, he denied that he had been in it at all, despite the fact that the police took him out of there.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

one of her brood who is loyal, by a lonely old woman who has lived next door. This proves Aunt Caroline's undoing. It is a poignant story, fill cd with laughter and sobs.
 Aside from Miss Boecher, Junior Blake, as Bill, the youngest of the family, seemed to have the firmcst grip on the audience last night. He played the role of the eternal boy in lovable manner. Miss Beccher was splendid. Paul Jones was con- vincing as the eldest son whose sole thought was of his career at Har- yard Alice Davenport delightfully."- portrayed the eldest daughter with a complex for hcroiCs. Helen Strick- lands interpretation of Aunt Caro- line was as authentic as a tintype.
 "Courage" is booked at the theater for the rest Of the week with a mat ineC tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Sutton Thinks Hartford
 Suburb of New York

Hartford, Oct. 25 P-Supt. Of Schools Lloyd H. Bugbee of West Hartford, opening the Hartford division of the Connecticut State Teachers convention at the Cap itol theater this morning, declar- ed "Dr, Willis A. Sutton, superin- tendent of schools in Atlanta, Ga, doesn't know his New England geography as well as he might.
 "Dr. Sutton arrived in New York at ' o'clock, thinking he could hop a subway out to Hart ford" MT. Bugbee continued, with a result that he will prob ably not be here until this session Is over"
 Dr. Sutton was to have been the principal speaker at the gen. eral session of the convention and was dispatched to Norwich as soon as he arrived so as to be in time for an address he was to make there at ? o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Sutton's place on the local program was assumed by Professor Jesse H. Newton director of the Lincoln experi- mental school of teachers college Columbia university.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
WEST END BRIDGE
 PLANS COMPLETED
City and New Haven Railroad
 to AppOrtion Cost

Officials of the city will meet with representatives of the New Ha- yen railroad next week to fix and apporton the cost of a new bridge to replace the present West Main street structure at a cost of about s25.OOO.
 City Engineer Philip A. Merriam and Engineer P. B. Spencer of the construction department of the railroad have agreed on the type of bridge, and have plans prepared showing a structure 55 feet in width, with sidewalks eight feet wide on either side. The travelled portion will be six inches higher than at present. necessitating recon struction of the approaches. A steel framework with concrete and an asphalt coating will make up the roadway, High frames with steel mesh of heavy gauge will be used as projections along the portions allotted for pedestrians.
 It is expected that an agreement on apportionment of costs will be speedily arrived at, after which op- erations will begin at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
New Britain Students
 Enroll at Rensselaer,

The following from New Britain are enrolled as students at Rensse- laer Polytechnic institute. Troy, N. Y:
 In the couse of civil engineering Winner T. Barnes, 45 Lincoln street; Francis F. Blot, 7S Hillcrest avenue; Clayton o. Dohrenwend, 139 Lin coin street; Domonic A. Naples, 114 Wilson street; Edward ?. Swain, 6G Vine street; Eugene J. Zuk, 39 Farmington avenue.
 In the course in electrical engi neering-Edward F. Gromko, of 52 Booth street
 In the course of mechanical en- neering-Norman F. Hjerpe, of 93 Winthrop street.
 h the course of chemical engi- reering-Bojes,aw W. Bystrowski, S5 Pennington avenue.
 In the course in business admin stration-Winthrop D. Warren, 31 Curtis street; Chester ". Yahn, 22 Highland street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
VISITING NURSES
 SHOW BABY CARE
Have Attractive Booth at Home
 Progress Show

Considerable attention is being given 70 the Visiting Nurse exhibit at the Home Progress Exposition in the Stanley Arena this week.
 The Visiting Nurse association has reproduced on a small scale in" well baby conference room # their headquarters. 52 Center street. The room is attCao'iEely carried out in a blue and buff color scheme with table scales fer weighing babies and upright scales for weighing the runahout, child and adults.
 Displayed on d wall is the ideal lavette TOT baby. This layettc and its pattern is advocated by the nurses and is the mos. simple, praa- tical and economical pattern known. This particular 'Jyetto on exhibition was secured from he Maternity Center association in New York city where the highest standard for pre- natal and new born care are deter mined.
 A Chase baty doll such as is used in hospital training schools for nurses, may be seen, lying lightly covered, on a rubber cncased hair pillow, in a laundry basket for its bed. The nurses say that the iaun- dry basket is ideal as bed for the baby's first few months, saving the purchase Of q tiny crib which is outGrown so quickly.
 Posters or the wall of the room show the importance Of cod liver oil and sunshine in tho haby's daily life. On another poster regular weighing Of the baby is urged be- cause weight is an index to growth and health.
 Pamphlets concerning prenatal care, infant care. prevention Of diphtheria, vaccination. habit train- tug and mental health, are being distributed free of charge, while orders are taken for special pamph- lets from the United States Chi!- dren's bureau in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25


 was given by Mrs. Marion Dakin of Storrs College. Mrs. Teich was as sisted by Mrs. R. B. Doane and Mrs Douglas Johnston.
 Miss Dorrice Higgins has returned to her home in Bangor, Maine, after suendinE q week with Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom on Robbins avenue.
 The wedding Of Miss Sarah Row. ley. daughter Of Mrs. Catherine Eowlcy of Newington, and Robert Hcr,ini son Of Mrs. o. Bcrtini of New Britain. will take place tomor- row afternoon at o'clock in the NewinEton Congregational church. Following the ceremony a reception will be held in the parish house.
 Mir and Mrs. Burnley R. Elam of Eidgeway street returned Sunday from Gardner. Maine, where they were guests of friends for several dave.
 Mrs Louise Petterman of Rob- bins avenue returned home Sunday after a 1 weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Kinsley of Malba, Long Island, and q weeks stay with MT. and Mrs. Harry Kinsley of South Norwalk. MT. and Mrs. Harry Kins- ley and children returned with Mrs, pcrterman and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding.
 Miss Betty Lienhard, daughter of Mr and Mrs. IT A. Lienhard, will entertain tomorrow evening several Of her friends with a Halloween party at her home on Golf street.
 Morris Nordstrom. instructor at the South Norwalk high school, is spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs, Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs B. R. Elam enter tained two tables of bridge at their home on Ridgeway street Monday evening in honor of Miss Clarissa Bentley. The prizes were awarded to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Benson and Miss Bentley.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Miss Marguerite Robertson was the guest of honor at luncheon this noon at the Mandarin restaur- ant, given by 5 of her former asso- ciates at the Parker Shirt company. Miss Robertson was presented with T s10 gold piece. She has resigned her position with the Parker Shirt Co.,. to enter the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Watson 10 Set Date for
 Watershed Hearing

Chairman James J. Watson of the water board is endeavoring to ar range a joint committee meeting at which the groups which will repre- sent this city and Hartford in ar irving at agreements on 9 merger of the two plants will unite next week. Mayors Paonessa and Bat terson have appointed committees of eight, which include the water boards of both towns. Out of their joint sessions is to come a bill for action by the legislature, asking permission to combine the two sys- tems and expand.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Father Did Not Object
 To Marriage of Child

There was no family interference with the marital plans of Frances M. Madrid, Is year old girl, who has applied for a license to marry 24 year old Joseph s. Riera, the prospective bride insisted today. Published reports that her father refused his consent have given her complained
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
MAPLE HILL NEWS

About 30 were present at the meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill held Wednesday after noon at the home of it's president, Mrs. Frederick Teich, on Frederick street, An interesting as well as in structive talk on Square Meals" was given by Mrs. Marion Dakin of Storrs College. Mrs. Teich was as- sisted by Mrs. R. B. Doane and Mrs. Douglas Johnston.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
MISS PETERSON SH0WERED

A Halloween party in the form of shower was held at the home of Louise Sackett of Lyons street, last evening in honor of Miss Eva Peterson. The living room was dec orated in Halloween Colors, and many original costumes were worn by the B girls present.
 The dining room was decorated in pink and green, the table being dec- orated with a bridal party and a large wedding cake, which was cut by the bride be.
 Miss Peterson will become the bride of Eyald Anderson on Novem- Der 2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
MISS LUKAsEWICz SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was tend cred Miss Mary Lukascwicz at her home on Orange street last evening. The house was attractively decorat- ed with leaves and refreshments were served. Miss Lukasewicz re- ceived many gifts. She will become the bride of Ernest Charland of Res ervoir Road on November 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
CAPITOL THEATRE
NEWLY FURNISHED
House Management Has In
stalled 800 Latest Make
Of Noiseless Seats

A series of improvements and reno
walton In the Capitol theatre just
recently was concluded with the in
stallation Of 800 new seats. They are
the very latest word In such theatre
fixtures.
The seats are all.steel and every
fourth row is equipped with aisle
lights 80 that patrons can find their
way to seats by the flash on the floor
when the house Is daykened.
The chairs are upholstered In
Spanish leather, have wide mahogany
arm rests and l2-spring cushion seats
with ball-bearing noiseless lAnges.
Their backs are deeply curved. They
are from 10 to "a inches wide.
The beauty Of the design is made
practical and enduring through un-
breakable Bessemer steel or beauti-
fully moulded serni-steel are finished
with q rich. smooth enamel. Wooden
construction IL OF five to seven lami.
nations Of fine veneer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
HEAVY Steel sale |
FEATURES MARKETT
Unusually Favorable Trade
Conditions Develop; Trend
Il Higher

New York. Jan. ll.-tR-Heavy
buying Of the steel shares. based on
reports Of unusually favorable trade
conditions, featured the irregularly
higher price movement In todays
stock market. Some liquidation de.
veloped In the food and motor shares,
several Of which fell back to nearly
Z points around midday. Trading
was fairly heavy in volume
Retention Of the s per cent call
money renewal rate helped to main
tain bullish enthusiasm. The Chi
cago Federal Reserve bank followed
the action Of the New York institu-
ton In making no change In It's 5 per
cent redisccunt rate.
Commonwealth power and Amer
lean water works quickly advanced
~ points. the former to new high
at l17ai, and several others moved up
Z point or two. There was brisk de-
mand for u. 8. Steel common which
advanced more than I points to 1881.
Bethlehem was heavily bought in
anticipation that dividends would be
resumed on the common stock at the
annual rate Of - or IS at the direc-
tors meeting late this month. Vana-
dunn ran up more than 4 points.
New bond offerings this week were
less than $le.0o0,0o0.
Some Of the sharpest gains were
recorded by such issues as Allied
Chemical. International Telephone.
National Bellas Hess, Indian Refining
preferred, Standard Milling, Stewart
Warner. Radio, Air Reduction. U. s.
Rubber, Warren Bros, Warner Bros,
Pictures and United Drug, all of
which sold to III points higher.
National Biscuit dropped more than
points, National Tea S, and Chrys-
Ter. Pierce Arrow, Montgomery Ward,
Dupont and Union Pacific fell back 2
points or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Poultry Show Goes
Over Top With 700 !
Birds in Exhibit

Continued from page one)
VILE: John G. Truhn, Bismarck;
Arthur l.. Orth, Granville; H. F..
Rollings, Moorhead. Mimi: Edward
Vaughn, Duluth.
Mrs. D. J. Wright. Solen; william
Brown, Mandan; Ohio Snyder. the
Rev. Lorenz r. Weber, Henry johann
mes, Underwood; Carrie May Klima,
Mandan; Earl p. Partridge. Harmon:
Henry Scherle. Mrs. Casper Irish, Mrs.
Peter A6ihm. Marie Mihm, Margaret
JENNINGS. Mrs. q. w. Jennings. Her
man AIDE. Bismarck: Cedric Craig.
Menoken.
II. w. Taylor. Bismarck; J. w. Bag
nell. Hensler: Mrs. John Arngrimson,
Asborne forenoon, Washhurn; w. w.
Hanson, Russo: Otto Olson. Under
wood: George n. blasting. Richard
ton: Robert Shading. Antelope; Mrs.
r. 8. Josephson. Washburn; Ed Wag-
nef, Underwood: W. n. Raftery, Gar
rison.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Garrison; Mrs.
Charles 6aley, william AIDE, Peter
Mihm. Bismarck: Leslie e. Evjn,
Turtle Lake: w. A. Falconer, Bis
marck; w. A. Haeft, Sterling: Evelyn
Mccormick, Menoken: o. L. Nord-
quist. Underwood; W. o. Larson. Mrs.
James F. Campagna. Bismarck: A. q.
Maercklim. Glendale; Art Baner,
Wilbcrt Field. Leo Schooner, Charles
Nagel, Anna Mthm, Bismarck.
OTvis Adams, Baldwin; Mrs. Cones
J, Falck. bismarck; Tom Baland, Ed
Carmichael. Clyde ,Nolen. Beulah;
Ardeth .3recn, Mrs. Amos Robidou,
Dan Mcdonald, Rhea Mcdonald. Bis
snarck: Ted Martell. Carson; y. 8.
Tranger. Haxelton; Mrs. Otto DOMAIN,
Menoken; II. J. Neubauer. A. A.
loehrke. Bismarck; Marvin q. Mag
nus. Mrs. e. NJ. Knfer. Sterling: Erick
aolberg, Drisc0ll; Jake Hopper,
Underwood: J. N. Thompson. wilton;
and Z. q. Ste watt, Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 1l.-(R)-(U.
8. D. Of A.)-Cattle-1.7 100: run slow
in arriving; early trade fully steady
on most classes: steers and yearlings,
warmed-up and short fed kinds, 1850
to 1900; few yearlings 1875: odd head
up to 1880: cows mostly TOO to $50;
heifers 500 to $50; cutters $50 to
CTS; bulls scarce, mostly 8.75 to 9.25.
Calves 800; vealers strong to so
more higher 400 to mostly 1850.
Hogs-13,000; opening mostly 10
higher than Thursdays average;
early bulk lights and butchers 8.75 to
$50; light lights and pigs $50 most
ly: packing sows largely 500. Aver
age cost Thursday 8.6l; weight 2l3.
Sheep $500: nothing done early.
bidding sharply lower or mostly 1850
on best fed lambs: sellers asking
around 1900 for best kinds; sheep
scarce, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 11.-(R-(U. s. d. of
coo; market active to
shippers and small packers mostly 10
to IS higher: top Gas mostly at 600
to $40 morket for better grade l50-
800 lbs: butchers. medium to choice
250-300 lbs. $50 to o.l5: 200-250 lbs.
400 to 9.25: 10000 lbs. $50 to 9.25:
l3O-l60 lbs. $50 to go. Packing sows
100 to $50. Pigs, medium to choice
ao-l3O lbs IT'S to 800.
Cattle-3O0O: calves-l 900: fully
steady trade ON all classes fairly &C.
tive; light weight steers and light
lietfers in broadest demand lower
grade predominating: most short fed
steers l1.50 to l2.75: ono or two loads
400 to 1900. Slaughters classes.
steers. good and choice l300-l500 lbs.
1900 to 1850: 1l0O-1900 lbs. 1925 to
1850; 960.llO0 lbs. 1850 to 100;
common and medium $50 lbs. up $50
to 1875. Fed yeaxlings. good and
choice 76O-o50 lbs. 1850 to 1850. Heif-
ers, good and choice $50 lbs. down
11.5O to 400; common and medium
Gas to ll.50. Cows, good and choice
8.25 to 11,25; common and medium
$50 to S.25; low cutter and cutter $50
to $50. Bulls, good and choice tbeef,
ESQ to 1l.75: cutter to medium 7.76
to $50. Vealers milk fed) good and
choice 1900 to 1850: medium 1880 to
$500: Gull and common 500 to 1850.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice (all weights) HOO to 12.25:
common and medium SIS to 100.
.Sheep-l4.O00; nothing done bid
ding 25c or moro lower bid 1850 to
1926 on good to choice lambs; best
held higher; sheep and feeding lambs
steady. Lambs. good and choice, 90
lbs. down 15.26 to 1850; medium 1888
TO 1886; Gull and common a.75 to
1886; ewes. medium 70 choice $50 lbs.
down IT'S to 1850: cuIl and common
$50 to Gas. Feeder lambs. good and
choice 1875 to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
POSSE HUNTING FOR
APACHES IS sought

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 1l.-lR-Mex-
lean officials today began Quitting
q regiment Of cavalry to establish
contact with the punitive expedition
against an Apache Indian band in
the Sierra Madre mountains Of So
nora.
No word had been received from
Francisco Fimbres, leader Of the ex-
petition. who q week ago, with q
commission fror. Fausto Topete. gov
ernor Of Sonora, led band Of IL men
into the canyons to wipe out the
marauding Apaches. In 1926 the
Apaches killed Fimbres' wife and took
his small son into captivity. The last
report on the Timbres expedition
came from the Bacerac district five
days ago Is 1t prepared to penetrate
to the last known camp Of the raiders.
Those familiar with the Wild noun
tain region believe that there already
has been q clash. II no further re-
port is received from Fimbres' party
within the next few days, the cavalry
regiment will be sent to trace 1t, au-
thorities announced.
Aqua Prieta Is Just across the line
from Douglas and the Indian strong
hold Is S. miles south Of the border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
WHEAT PRICES
REACT LOWER

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 11.-(F-
Wheat prices reacted downward today.
unresponsivc cables. q showdown In
export demand. and profit-taking
after four-day advance Of more
than cents causing q rs to IA
cent setback. On the dip there was
fair support from mill buying. but ds-
mand did not follow the small raj
leiS. Chicago broke IN to IL cents,
and Winnipegf was off IL cents.
Oats were mildly easy on lower
prices in other markets. May barley
sagged y cent on quiet pit demand.
May flavseed developed weakness.
Cash wheat offerings were small.
and the general premium hasis was
unchanged. Demand was inclined
Onward quiet except for medium to
high protein, which sold we'll.
Winter wheat was steady.
.9Durum offerings were fair and de-
mand was good. Scattered sales were
" cent better compared with the
future.
Oats were in light supply and de-
mand was fair for medium to choice.
Demand for milling quality rye was
good.
j Barley offerings were small and
medium to lower grades again showed
strength, advancing cent. Price
range was 81 to 81 cents.
Flaxseed offerings were larger than
indicated on the board, but demand
was good, especially for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Water to Preach on
Old Testament Men

Lessons 70 present day persons from
Old Testinient characters will be the
subjects Of series Of sermons to be
ptsached IA the next two months By
Rev. Walter =. Water. pastor Of the
MeCahe Methodist EpiscopAl church.
The ssrulons win b illustrated ~
Tillack prints. furn:ahed - webb
1roth1fo
Moons win b the character dis
ctis6ed IN thu frat sermon o1 the SER
~ st 7:3o =. n, eundny.
nv. Water says 4 n his purpose to
lnAto tbeee c1aracters live a tn