davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
MORAN AND MACK-CAPITOL

The audiences at the Capitol thea ter yesterday were loud in their ap proval of the motion picture debut of Moran and Mack, the two Black Crows. in Paramounts all-talking, Why Bring That Uu?" which plays there all this week. These two rec ord and radio stars not only present cd bits from their former successes, but added plenty of new material.
 "Why Bring That Up?" has an en- crossing plot, the story was written by Octavus Roy Cohen, famous au thor of "darktown doings' and is loosely woven about the actual lives Of Moran and Mack, the Two Black Crows.
 The crows team together. start their famous Two Black Crows" act and progress to success. Evelyn Brent is the girl who comes in and almost separates this pair, one who will not cross the other. But every thing turns out all right
 There are q number of olaborately presented stage scenes from the show in which Moran and Mack, the Two Black Crows star, Beautiful girls, gorgeous costumes and haunt ing music.
 Why Bring That Cp?" is Q pecu- liar picture for the first appearance of such noted personalities as Moran and Mack, the Two Black Crows. Why Bring That Up?" has a real plot. Not the impossible kind, but enc that is humanly possible. Moran and Mack are actors and prove 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Metropolitan Opens Opera Season With New York Society, Carefully
 Croomed, Applauding Discreetly
Weddings
RJSCZIk-BOGDANSKI

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Bog danski of &S Gold street and Chester Rusczik of 166 Broad street was solemnizcd this morning at 7:45 at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lu- cyan Bojnowski, pastor, officiated at the solemn nuptial mass.
 Miss Mary Bogdanski. sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and John parziah was the best man. The bridesmaid was Miss Sophie Mlynar- ski, cousin Of the bride, and William BogdanSki attended as usher.
 The bride was attired in a bridal gown of princess style with veil of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms and carried bouquet of white ros- cs ferns and lilies Of the valley. The maid of honor wore q gown Of or enid color with a horse hair hat to match and carried q bouquet of vel lew tea roses and ferns. A similar orchid gown was worn by the brides maid who carried a bouquet of pink tea roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for relatives and friends Mir, and Mrs. Rusczik will reside at 1T4 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
ADAMOWICZ-PRUSINOWSEJ

A pretty fall wedding was solem- hized this morning at 7:45 at Sacred Heart church when Miss Eugene Prusinowski, daughter of Mrs. Lot tie Prusinowski Of 91 Silver street. became the bride Of John Alamo wicz, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Adamowicz Of 163 Grove street Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski performed the nuptial ceremonies and also gave a short sermon.
 The bridal couple was attended by Veronica Adamowicz. sister of the bridegroom. as maid of honor and Walter Dabkowski as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses So- phie Lahicniec, Sophie Adamowicz. cousin of the bridegroom, and Jes- sic Andronik. Walter Galonski. Steve Szyskowski and Walter pru- sinowski. cousin of the bride, were ushnrs.
 The bride wore a satin bridal gown trimmed with Spanish lace, a Rose Marie veil and carried a "o"dutl oi "nltc roses ana llIlnS Of the valley. A gown Of orchid and a horse hair hat and shoes to match were worn by the maid of honor, who carried bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow colored gowns with hats and shoes to match and carried bouau"ts Of light pink roses.
 After the ceremony 2 reception WIS held at thu hridogroom's home. Abo'H -5o guests wrr" present. Mr. and Mrs. Adamowic7 will leave to- njaht on 2 wedding trin 10 New Work and Atlantic frty and on thcir return will reside at S5 Hayes street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
CLARA BOW AT STRAND

Youth has its fling in Clara Bows 1 newest al!-talking picture, "Thc Sat urday Night Kid" at the Strand to-
 day and Wednesday for as usual the ! dazzling little bonfire from Brook 1 iyn is supported by a cast of popu- | lar young players.
 1 There are James Hall, who played
 with her in 'Thc Fleets In"; Jean i Arthur, who was seen most recently | in "The Greene Murder Case. l Frank Ross. youthful young Long l Island realtor whose singing voice : won him a screen contract; Eddie
 Dunn, also seen with Miss Bow in
 ''The Fleets In"; Leone Lane, Jean l Harlow and others.
 The play was written by George
 Abbott and John V. A. Weaver ia nous Broadway playwrights. l It concerns the lives of the boys
 and girls who work in the big de 1 partment stores of the metropolis
 and it Is plentifully supplied with that picturesque ''slanguage' known
 as "Americanese.'
 The more mature members of the
 cast include Charles Sellon, the , dour-faccd comedian; Edna May
 Oliver, noted character comedienne ! of the stage (she most recently played Parthenia Ann Hawks in
 Iiegfeld's show Boat,") Ethel
 Wales and Lyman Meyer. Miss
 Wales is a screen and stage veteran. 1 Hyman Meyer was for nine years q
 dialect comedian in big-time vodvil
 and has been in legitimate on Broad way.
 On Thursday the Strand will offer
 "The Isle of Lost Ships an all talk ! ic with Virginia Valli, Jason Ro-
 lards, and Noah Beery. It is one 1 of the most startling and wcirdest dramas the screen has yet offered.
 A vaudeville show representing five acts will also be featured.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
TAHITIAK NATIVES
 NOW WEAR CLOTHES
And European Residents Disport
 iD Scanty Bathing Suits

London. Oct 29. UP)-Beautiful Tahitian girls besporting them selves in the surf clad only in the proverbial fig-leaf--or less-are thing of the past according to Rich ard Gibbing. painter and etcher who has returned to London after a so- iourn at Papeeta, Thkiti. Quite the contrary.
 Today, it is the European women in the island who go about fllm- silly clad, while the Tahitian swim ners garb themselves up in a super-abundance of clothes after the fashion of American girl swim mers in the Nineties,
 "Now- days a native girl goes into the water in the same dress she has been walking around in,' said Gibbing describing his obser- yations. When she comes out she merely changes her soaking clothes for others. Nowhere in the island can you see natives as they were in the long ago, The missionaries and others have simply made lhe native life disappear
 The inhabitants are consider ably fewer than they were twenty years ago, and they live like Flu ropeans. Soon the island will be- long to the Americans and the Chinese. The latter go there and open Shops and let the natives pledge their credit until they have to forfeit their land to pay for their purchases.
 For one class of people how ever, Tahiti is ideal, These are the married couples. Az soon as 8 child arrives they pack it off to their parents who rear it for them, while they continue to enjoy them- selves -
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
NiIiIF,R-SOWA

Miss Helen Sowa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Sowa Of so Lasalle street became the bride of Frank G Miller this morning at 8 o'clock al Holy Cross church. Rev. Victol PiastkoWski was the celebrant of the nuptial mass.
 The attendants were Miss Bertha Augustine as maid of honor and Harry J. Savage as best man.
 The bride wore a satin gown O, colonial style with a Rose Marie wei in cap shape style and carried q bou- quet of lilies of the valley and ferns. A gown Of pink taffeta with q horse hair hat 10 match was worn by the maid of honor who also carried a bouquet of pink tea roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller will make their home at S40 Stanley street or thelr return from a wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Aaron w. Heiman, son of M. Hei- man of Unionvile. will be married this evening at G:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents by Rabbi M. Silverman of Hartford.
 The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Esther Koplowitz, as maid of honor and David Heiman will be his brothers best man. Lit tie Miss Doris Freidman. daughter of Mrs. Rose Freidman of Union- vile. q niece of the bridegroom, will be flower girl.
 The bride. who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white chiffon gown and a rose point veil caught with orange blos- sons. She will carry a shower bou- quet Of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid Of honor will wear a Nile green satin and tulle frock and will carry a bouquet of tea roses.
 About so guests are expected to attend the wedding and reception WHICH VIII tt ntlu after the ceremony.
 Mir. and Mrs. Heiman will go to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., on their honeymoon and will make their future home on Farm ington avenue in Cnionvile. They will be at home to their friends after November 14. Mrs. Heiman will wear travelling ensemble Of brown duvctyne trimmed with beaver.
 Miss Koplowitz attended the local schools and was graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of '21. She has until re- gently been employed by the Tray elcrs Insurance Co. of Hartford.
 Mir. Heiman attended school in Inionville and Is now proprietor Of the Green Ticket restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
City Items

A masquerade bridge party was held last evening at the home of Miss Ella Stringham of 8 Emmons place. A Halloween buffet lunch con was served and prizes were won by Mrs. John Whitney and Miss Mary Loughery.
 A. c. Lyon Co. suits, $22.5o up. Overcoats $24.50. T. r. McCabo, Telephone 454.-advt.
 M. Arneth and son. Henry of the New Britain Feed Co.,, and Perry Wallace of Hartford, are attending q salesmen's convention in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

John Harrington gives sincere and likeable interpretation of the character of the man tanner MT. Harrington knows when and how to be rough and when and how to be gentle, shading his moods nicely. He is the right man in the right role.
 Edward Donnelly is impressive as the rich father and Hilda Spong, in two, brief appearances, lends the right atmosphere to her character. Arthur Scanlon is before the foot lights for only a minute or two, proving to be a lilleabIe little fel- low.
 Behind a shell of frivolity, there is food for thought in Wings Of Youth" and a touch of pathos that offsets it's lighter moments.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
GIBSON BACK IN BELGIUM

Brussels, Oct. 29 Pr-Hugh Glb- son. American ambassador 10 Bel gium. returned to Brussels today from Italy, where he spent month on the advice of his physicians wll ordered him 10 rest an overstralnsa heart. He said he was now in good condition to resume work on the international problems which have accumulated at the embassy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Connecticut Newspapers Quoted by Sen. Walsh

During the debate in the U. :. senate yesterday over the statement made by Senator Bingham of Con- necticut in which he defended en- gazing Charles L. Eyanson as a tariff adviser, Senator Walsh read several newspaper editorials. in cluding excerpts from the New Britain Herald. Waterbury Republi- can and Hartford Courant. Senator Walsh used the editorials to sup port his contention that Senate: Bingham's conduct in hiring Evan son was not approved in the state which he presents.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
(BY Herald ReyieWer)

"Wings of Youth" an old plot in a new garment, which has come to Parsons theater, Hartford, is a fascinating entertainment, Proving, Of course, that garments can make a play as well as a man.
 It seems that once there was tie wastrel son of a rich man who spent his fathers money and dissi- pated his own health in an endeavor to fill in the blank life of young fellows who have too much wealth. After he had squaudered a million in ten years, his father decided to his legal custody to a man tanner who had a lodge in the Adrondacks and there, in the deep woods and snow, he won regeneration. A girl has a large part in lighting the spark of manhood in his breast and forcing him to realize that he, the hater of hypocrisy was the worst hypocrte because he accepted his fathers funds and gave nothing but disgrace in return.
 In spite of the hackneyed theme, Wings of Youth" is a cracking good show, abounding jn intriguing situations. The dialogue is sparkling but at times violates good taste even for the modern theatcr. The Ian Guage, like the principal male char
 
 Raymond Guion has the male lead and it isn't quite possible to see how he could be improved upon. He is a Gashing young man with wavy blonde hair and q pleasing eye full for the feminine portion of the au- dience.
 Dorothy Appleby is assigned to the . character of Constance Sinclair, one of the Younger Generation who be- lieves in this New Freedom and all that sort of thing. She says, horse feathers" and "applesauCe' to her ma and doesn't care d fig for con- ventions. Miss Appleby belongs in that category known as clever. Her mannerisms and appearance are startlingly parallel to MitZi's.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
SENATE CONTINUES
 TARIFF SCHEDULES
Body Agrees It Must Adopt Bill
 Delay Probable

Washington. Oct. 29 P>-A sen
 ate agreed that it must enact a tariff bill, though divided in opinion
 as to it's ultimate context and end.
 today swung purposefully again to
 it's consideration of controverted rate schedules,
 An adjournment in respect to the memory of Senator Theodore F., Burton of Ohio, as well as a con- tinuation of floor exchanges between
 members of the lobby Investigating committee and Senator Bingham,
 republican, Connecticut, augured, however, for further delay in con- sideration of lcvies,
 Still concerned with the first of the 15 rate schedules Of the bill. there remained for disposition by the senate the more important par agraphs of the chemical. oil and i paints classification.
 | An independent western republi. 1 can proposal for a blanket levy ot l45 per cent ad valorem on vege- table oils and fats had been post poned until committee amendments on the first schedule could be conl- pleted.
 Seek Hoover's View Republicans and democrats hold ing similar views that President Hoover should make known his 1 position on the tariff measure, but of divergent expression as to party responsibility for it's final disposi-
 ton, were prepared to dispatch the 1 oil paragraphs as well az dye rates
 as expeditiously as possible. 1 The controversy over responsibil l ity had it's inception In a statemen, | by Senator Johnson, republican
 California, that some newspaper ac,
 counts credited the coalition O 1 democrats and western republican:
 with writing the bill as the presi
 dent desired, while another quotel Senator Reed. republican, Pennsyl-
 yania. one of the authors of th' ! bill. as saying it was dead.
 Senator Reed stated that he hal ! been quoted corrcCtly-that in hi,
 opinion the bill would die in con- ference, Chairman Shoot of th' i finance committee replied that nc
 effort would be m"de to Kill thy measure in this way.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
DISAGREEMENT IN TRIAL

Newfane, Vt, Oct. 29 R-A dis . agreement was reported by the jury in the trial of George Kent of Graf ton who is charged with the mur- der of his father, Llewellyn Kent at 11:35 a. m. today.
 Judge Fred G. Bicknell ordered the jurymen to return to their quar- ters for further deliberation
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
SOEOIOM SKE-OISTOMN

Miss Gonevicvc Olszowy of Allen street was married 10 Constantine Sokolowslli Of Smith street this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church, Rev. Victor Piastkowski was the crlrhrant Of the solemn nuptial high mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
MINES MILL DESTROYED

South Porcupine, Ont, Oct. 29 P) The mill at the Dome gold mine, one of the first to be constructed in the Porcupine field, was destroy ed by fire last night with a loss es- timated at S1,500,000.
 After a desperate battle of two hours, the machine shops and other equipment, representing another saved. Until new mill is built the mine will have to be shut down.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Theater Review
SWINGS OF YOUTH'
 A Play by Elmer Harris Directed by Stanley Logan Settings by Rollo Wayne
(Cast of Characters)

TVast 0I VharactefSl
 Constance Sinclair. IT years old .....
 .............,........ Dorothy Appleby Mrs. Sinclair, her mother. Hilda Spone Butler .......,........ Edward fofmaN ElZa Hemplemeyer ...,.,. Vera AmazaI Bud Springer ......... Robert Beyers Gene Gibson, % years old ..........
 ................... Raymond Guion John Gibson ......... Edward Donnelly Trent .................. Arthur Bowyer Manager of all apartment house .....
 .............. Edward Racey Allre l"CWtS ..........p,'., ray NdiISi II Tom Mcclure ...,..... John Harrington Maggie MCGuire, his wife ...........
 N'"FH '7t'''NlN' VI Little Tim, his son .. Arthur Scanlon
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
F1SH-HANSEN

'"T"' IdI TO tle HeraTdl
 New York, Oct. 29,-Edmund N. Fish, formerly of Southington, Conn. and now of 21 West 125th street, New York, and Miss Eudera A. Hansen of 624 West 139th street. New York. were granted a license to marry here today.
 Mr. Fish, the son of Moves B. and Edith Burns Fish. was born in Southington. Miss Hansen, who is | the daughter of Charles and Alice Anderson Hansen, was born in Port land, Ore.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
WILL PRESENT PLAY NOV. 1t

St. tlizahoth's dramatic circle Of sacred Heart church will give its second performance on November 10 at the General Assembly hall on Gold street. The play Queens Mountain" was written by Miss Helen kowalczyk. 17 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. kowal- czyl, of Burritt street.
 This is the second play written by the youthful writer for the parish presentation and undoubtedly it will meet success as the former did. Miss KowaIczyh is vice president of the St, Elizabcths dramatic circle.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AIS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
HFINiAN-KOPLONITZ

Miss Eva Ruth l[oplowita. daueh- tar or Mr. and Mrs. Simon koplo- wig of 1&4 Strotford road, and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Miss Anna F.. Harkett O. 2'2 south street 5."d 4t her home this moru- ing after a sickness Of one week. She waa born in this city thr daugh- ter of the late Charles and Mary Hackett and is a graduate of tho Bristol High school. She is suryiy- ed by four sisters, ItljMheth. Mar garet. Catherine and Mary iacbnr' Her funeral will be held at S. Joseph's chrrrh at o'clock Thurs day morning with a hjr. mass Of requiem celebrated b. Rev. William T. Laflin. Burial in chkrsa of JH- dertaker Thomas I. D'Hrien will be in the family lot in St Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
David Y. Clark Dies
 In Bristol. Aged 1S
Especial to the Hrrald1

Bristol, Oct. 70 David '. Clark, TS, Of WIch's Rock road, died this morning at his home following a short illness He was born in Shcf- field, Mass, in 1851. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at his lato home with the services in char-, of Rev. Hubert Jones Of th" NJ, l.. church and th" burial in charge Of Jndsrtaker J. !. DHun. will he in 'he West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

A mans brain attains its maxi mum weight at the age of 20 years
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
~snssaa RR. aeR
By WILLIAM SHWADER

The chart shos the positions of the signs and planets
in the heduens looking south at the time of
rise, the Moon decreasing in the third quarter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
PLANETARY vibrations produce activity
physical well the mental plane and should
of doing anything rash acting hastily tomor
your birthday coming will for
finance but unfortunate in anything to do with
surprises indicated too child born tomorrow
active enerprising disposition and will business
sport and games but should avoid land or farming.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN NOVEMBER "a
930-Febrary 13, April 212 a. Octsber ST.
social artistic and meoonal matters December ST.
179 october 1912 November 35 and
November 21-23.
kinds November
February 1923, March 1922 1926 1920
August Hindances vitality maintain
routine 1922 193O-March 1921, 2122
on December $780, in 19so-January
117 20 to July September 80
to October e
general only the not the year
Contradictory
nfuences)
DOES YOUR BIRTHDAY FALL BETWEEN NOVEMBER %
AND DECEMBER 20?
so you the the zodiacal sign
sagtaus symbolized the Centaur half
half spiritual The driving Of this
craving for wisdom but which sometimes perverted into
a to doubt to dispute and to deny
Sagtarians frank Free dealsc fond Of freedom and
fond of talk-what full
activity overexcemen they enthusiastic Ancient
astrologe that the faults of this type uch
easily pardoned"
The types strongly
philosophy religious thought Generally those thus
with and those born between March
and April August September
% and between January 20 February
Copyright Preme Syndicate. 1ncl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
WAR MOTHERS MAY |
SET UP us. OFFICES
Resolution to Establish Head
quarters in Capital to
Be Considered.

A resolution to establish permanent
headquarters in Washington will be
considered at the national convention
of the American War Mothers, to be
held at Louisville, starting Septem-
Der %.
A majority. of the chapters Is known
to be i'll favor of removing the head
quarters to the Capital and at the pres
ent time several houses in this city are
under consideration, one OF which prob
ably will be approved by the conven-
ton. The headquarters Of the organi-
cation formerly has been wherever the
national president resided.
The American War Mothers. an or
ganization composed of the mothers of
men who served in the World War; was
founded by Mrs. Roscoe Oatley of
Washington shortly after the close OF
the conflict and was the first national
organization to grow out of the World
War.
The members are divided into three
classes Blue Star Mothers, or those
whose sons returned uninjured from the
war; Silver Star Mothers, or those
whose sons were disabled, and Gold
Star Mothers, whose sons were killed in
the service. Any Woman whose son was
in the United States Army. Navy or
Marine Corps is eligible to membership
in the organization.
A meeting of the District of Columbia
Chapter OF the American War Mothers
will be held at the Hamilton Hotel at
8 O'Clock Friday night. Plans for the
national convention will be discussed
and several new members received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
HALT IN GRAIN DUMPING
SEEN AS BIG PROBLEM
Samuel McKelvie, Member of Farm
Board, Cites Losses Incurred at
Terminal Markets.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., August 6.-Samuel
McKelvie, back from Washington,
where he received a Farm Board APP
pointment from President Hoover, de-
clared yesterday that putting a stop to
dumping" of grain is the big problem
that faces those who would help the
wheat producers.
Farmers are losing 10 cents bushel
because of the rush at terminal mar
ketS." he said.
1t isn't the fault Of the elevator men
nor OF anybody. There are enough
storage facilities available on farms and
at the terminals. The problem is to use
them correctly.
The board will deal with the most
important crops first and that's where
the trouble will be. Every producer
thinks his crop is the most important"
Mr. McKelvie attributes the present
rush of wheat to market partly to
farmers delight in the advancing scale
and partly to their observation of last
years market when the price slumped
after early selling. The market this
year, he thinks. will be different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

The Irish Soldiers and Sailors Land
Trust of Ireland has materially reduced
rents of all ex-Service men occupying
its houses