davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
LassO Insane Man on
 He'll Gate BridgeWork

New York. Sept, g tP-Two policemen last night lassocd and rescued an insane man who had climbed Hell Gate bridge until he Was 125 feet from the water anI Threatened to jump if any one tame near him.
 Tn" man, James C. Bennett 32, had escaped earlier in the da1 from Manhattan State hospital. After several hours search he was discovered climbing the irop work on the bridge.
 While other patrolmen dis tracted his attention from below, the two rescucrs procured rope and clambcrcd 10 a point above Bcnnet. Making a moose, they lowered il and began fishing for the insane man.
 After several attempts they succeeded in getting the moose ahont his body and lowered him. kicking furiously. 10 safety.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Puts Out Fire in Auto
 With His New TODCOat

It almost cost Albert Kallcndash Cedar street, Plainvillc, a new car to take girl home to Fairvicw street. New Britain. late Saturday night. When Albert was saying his last farewells, outside at the curb, the upholstery and the top of his ma chine hlazed mcrrily.
 Quick work with top coat put Albcrt's blazing clr out. Thcn he found that he could not start the machine. Hunting a telephone 10 call a garage, he found himself in the home of Deputy Fire Chief Barnes.
 "Why didn't you call the New Britain ftrcmcn 2" the chief quoried.
 "I was q fireman in Bristol, and ] know how to put them out" was the answer.
 Albert is without the use Of a car and the use of his topcoat.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
WE'LL. RNBY CONFERENCE

The schedule for the well baby conference by the Visiting Nurse association for the week will be as follows:-
 Tucsday-47 Ellis st-Northcnd school. Volunteer assistant. Mrs. Wm. l. Kaplan. Nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Hat tie Recknagol.
 W2lnasday-5 Center st. Volun- tccr assistant, Mrs. Earle W. Pom croy. Nurses i1 attendance Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna Miskcy.
 Thursday -- Washington school, Volunteer assistant, Mrs. w. c. Hung rford. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Eva Bac- kicI.
 I'riday-East st school Volunteer assistant, Mrs, Harold 1T. Tayntor. Nurses i'll attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Helen Mcehan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

iiormcr Bank Commissioner John B. Byrnc, Miss Katherine Byrne of Put nam, former United States Attorney General and Mrs. John C. Sargent of Ludlow, Nt., Fish and Game Com missioner William 4. True, Mr. and Mrs John l.. TalCott of Wcsthrook Nr. and Mrs. Johnstono Vance of New Britain, N'r and Mrs Herman ?. Damn of St Petersburg, Fla, Mir. and Mrs. Rollin T.. lyle of TylcrvilIc, President and Mrs. James l.. Me tonnauEhty of Wesleyan college, Pro- lessor and Mrs. Harry Graves of Vale, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood of Simsbuly and Mr, and Mrs. Ger ard Swope, the former president of lhe General Electric company.
 Promise 10 .iirplanc on Honeymoon
 Following the reception. the new lywcds will leave on q twO-wceks' honeymoon trip, It will probably be made in the sport roadster, the birthday gift of the governor to his daughter. Although it has been re- ported that tho couple would make their getaway in an airpl9nc, this has been denied by Mrs. Trumhull, who stated that John and Florence during their wedding trip. The place of the honeymoon has not been an- nounCcd. the couple evidently wish ing to hide away from the curious eyes of the public and the newspa- permcn.
 Miss Trumbull will wear for her travelling ensemble pan velvet of hunter green. It will have a circular skirt longer in back and the blouse will have q circular cape collar. A hat of green will complete the cos tumc.
 After the wedding trip, the Cool idges will start housekeeping in their home in Wastvillo The apartment is described as consisting of four and a half rooms. The young couple will pay $75 a month rent for their home which is located in a white brick building of severe colonial design. The apartment consists of a living room, dining room, kitchen and th" half room" which will he converted into q breakfast nook.
 Outside the dining room there is a large apple tree, the branches of which arch up to the window, The bedroom opens on a courtyard in which evergreen shrubs are planted According 10 Miss Trumbull, she will arise at ?, m. every morning to cook her husbands breakfast and will do her own homework.
 II is expected that they will be very busy for several weeks enter taining their friends in their new homo.
 After attending services at tha plainvllc Congregational church yesterday morning. Governor and Mrs. John r! TrumbuIl entertained the bridal couple at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow Country club. In the evening they entertained them and Rev. Kenneth Welles and Rev. !. Roy Wilkerson at a buffet supper. I.ostcr, favorito dish of Johns was served. The bridal party was housed over night by Mir and Mrs. Henry Trumbull and Pierce |. Clark, an usher.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
COUPLE DETAINED
 IN GIRLS MURDER
One Gi Men Questioned Arrested
 Before in Axe Staying

Sanford, N. C., Sept. 23 LP}-Solu- ton of the killing of Betty Spivey, 20, whose body was found near here home seven miles from here early yesterday with the head crushed by some blunt instrument, today held the attention of Lee county authori- ties.
 James Spivcy, 30, a cousin, who was her companion on Saturday night, and Bill Morgan, a close friend of Spiveys, were in the coun- ty jail. detained for questioning.
 The girls companion told officers that he and Betty had been attacked by man who killed her.
 Spivey was arrested and later re- leased eight years ago in connection with the axe murder of Mrs. Laura Waddell, a, widow, near here. No one ever was convicted of the crime.
 Relatives of Miss Spivey said her cousin often had proposed marriage to her.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
City Items

Mrs. Anthony Nassett of Chestnut street and daughter, Irene, have re- turned home after spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 George and Stanley Matus Of 51 faiTview street have returned from Mt. Carmel where they spent the week.
 Charles Koloski, 262 Pennington avenue, reported 10 the police Sun- day that people in a garage located at 266 Pennington avenue were keeping him awake all night with their noises. People in the garage were warned by police.
 A bazaar given by St. Josephs Lithuanian society was held Satur- day evening at the Lithuanian hall on Park street A six piece orches- tra composed of young Lithuaniah students under the leadership Of Peter Visockis furnished music for dancing. It will be continued this evening.
 Professor Leonard w. Labaree of Yale university son of Mrs. F. G. Platt, has gone with his family 10 Newcastle on-Tyne. England, where he is 10 spend the winter as Car- nogie Exchange professor at Dur ham university.
 The members of the Missionary society of St. Johns Lutheran church will leave Tuesday noon for Mcriden on the 12:55 bus. They will attend a conference in that city.
 Auxiliary No. l to sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold regular meeting Wednesday eve- ming at 7.3e o'clock at Jr. o. |. A. NJ. hall. Officers are asked to wear white. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 James T. Connolly of Chestnut street has resumed his studies at Catholic University, Washington, D. C.
 Star Of Good Will Lodge Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will hold a reg ular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Jr. c. |. A. NJ. hall. 4 card party will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
MASONIC DRAMATIC
 CLUB IN PROGRAM
OId Time Variety Show to Be
 Produced Tuesday Night

Much interest is being shown in Masonic circles in the Old Time variety show to be given in Masonic Hdll tomorrow evening by the Ma sonic Dramatic club. The show is the lrSt or Its kind to be presented by tals organization, which staged sev- eral dramas with considera ble SIC cess last season.
 The production is in charge of Richard Nicholson. master of cere- monies. Officers of the club are as follows: President. George Mitchell; chairman, Walter Schwartz; director, Edward l.. Sandherg; business man. ager, Samuel B. Hatoff.
 The program will be as follows:
 Melody in Spotlight.
 NcCaulcy, Wells and Rebillard, Musical Comedy from Hicllsyille." Davies and Anderson, "On the Matrimonial High C."
 Wellesley English, "Xylophone Melodies'
 Donald Mathewson, "The Boy En- tertainer."
 Hatoff and Mitchell, The Captain and the Fireman"
 Hayes. Hamilton and Hedwau, "The Lyric Trio"
 Walter Schwartz, the Palliative Trixtcr Mystical Deceptions"
 Carlson and Schaffer, "Syncopat- ing Banjoists"
 Grand finale afterpiece.
 Specialties by: Julie Norton, char acter sketch; Mabel Hall. vocalist; Ebba Anderson, Tn Old Dutch;" Happy Pilz, "Snowball:" MT. Hayes, "old Man Bones"
 Music by the Britannia orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

his guest at the wedding and re- r"pti6n. He has never been ont Of the Maine woods where Governor Trum- bull finds rest and relaxation from the cares of business and state. He made the trip 10 Boston by train and was brought to the Trumhull flying field in q plane pilotod by Major Will liam F.. Ladd. IT" has known Miss TrumhulI since she was a child.
 When the bridegroom walks down the a;@l' on tn" arm of her father, Sh" will carry an arnful of hoautiful Easter lilies. Shn will be attirc1 in a gown Of ivory satin in princess style, q Patton model with a plain bodice having a boat neck. Her skirt will he in four panels with two long panels in the hack forming the train. She will wear a tulle veil fall ing from cap of duchess lace with a lace panel extending to the end of the train.
 The Gowns
 Miss Jean Trumbull. sister of the bride, will wear peach chiffon gown with straight bodice and a skirt of four panels, the two in the back being long. The gown will have large Bertha collar of cCru lace, embroidered with gold thread, She will wear gold kid shoes and a horsehair hat matching the gown.
 The four bridesmaids, Miss Esther TrumhulL Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Virginia Roger and Mrs. Philip Morehousc, will wear Patton models in two shades of yellow and horse hair hats 10 match. They will carry bouquets of garden flowers, tied with chiffon to match their dresses. The maid of honor will carry orange tinted talisman roses.
 Mrs. Trrmhull. the brides mother, will be Eowncd in hrig, chiffon trimmed with lace and will wear a horschair hat to match. Mrs. Robert F. Usher mother of Mrs. Trumbull. will wear q light lavender silk dress trimmed with lace which she wore at her own marriage in 1870. The gown is very full and has a long train. Mrs. TrWmbul and Mrs. Coolidge will have corsages of orchids, the leaves of which will be Of pale green shading into bronze while tho throat will bc of pale green dccp- cnlN% into Q rich velvet
 The bridegroom will have lapcl decoration Of lilies of tho vallcy. His attendants will wear gardcnias in thcir buttonholes %s will Governor If is expected that former President Coolidge will also wear a 
 Former Coolidge Pastor to Oniciatc
 The nuptial knot which will bring to an end the courtship that has in- Nolrcd the nations capitol and the state house will be tied by Rev Ken meth Nellcs, pastor of the Westmin- 3tcr Presbyterian church of Albany,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

1 her father.
 The guests will occupy only the center aislcs of the church. On
 'ither side of the two as'cs four tall bronze vases, containing chry- santhemums, will be spaced at in tervals. The pillars on each side of the church, as well as the windows and balcony, will be covered with smilaX. Farkeyensc ferns will trail to the foot of each vase.
 For the ceremony the couple will stand before q bank of roldsn ch1y- santhcnms. palms and .miiaN. Five largo bronze candela bra, ti." center on" bearing II tall white cHndlo1 and the surrounding four each five candles will form the apex of the altar display.
 HOO "Mums" From California
 A total of HOO chrysanthcmums were brought here for the wedding from California in a specially re- frigcrated express car. Floral decor atlons were also secured from the south, 22 cases of smilax being shipped from Alabama It took 16 men yesterday to complete the decorating of the edificc. Today it presented a floral effect of gorgeous gold white and green coloring.
 A partial list of those who will be present at the church is as fol lows; former President and Mrs. EalNln Coolidge, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs. Frederick C. Walc0tt. former Scna- tor and Mrs. George P. MCLcan, MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Rorabac.. Mayor Thomas A, Fully Of New Haven, pr. Benjamin Bacon of New Uarcn, Ad- Jutant General George M. Cole ana daughter, Assistant Adjutant Gcnrr- al james l., GiIson, BrigadieI G,ncr- aI and Mrs. James 4. Haa%rrty. Colonel and Mrs Charles II. Allen of Rockville, Colonel and Mrs. II. Fleld Of New Haven. Colonel Rex DelacroiX of Stratford. Naval Com mandcr and Mrs. Nelson Pickering oi -N'4'Clil''' NitJOI dIDOI c. ! rec man of New York city, Igouehton G, Buckley or Hartford, l.. Dyer Hubbard of ATiddlctoNn, liaior and Mrs. Frederick Morrison of Nor walk, Major General and Mrs. Nor ITS Payne of New Lonson. Mir. and Mrs Edward l.. Kelly of Hridgcport. Frank ". Stcarns of Boston. AIr. and Mrs. Henry 1'rumbull. Mir. and Mrs, Frank r. Wheeler of Plain Vile, Mr. and Mrs. $. s. GwiIlim of Fialnvllle and Mir and Mrs l.. II. Hills of Northampton, Mass.
 Ncodsman Comes in Plane
 The others in the group Of & who Will attend the ceremony are rcla- tlVes and college friends of the couple. Governor Trumbull will also have,-his woodsman friend, E. G. Stevens, 55, of RoCkN ood, Maine, as
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
htSlC INSTITUTE MANAGER

Joseph ". Savonis. well known local Violinist. has been secured to assume the management of the New bHItaln studio of the New Haven h. slltute of Music. He will also teach violin. He is q graduate of the New HrltMn high school and has played an important part in musical activi- ties in this section. Instructions are given on violin, banjo, cornet, clari- net, drums and cello at the studio. Mr. Frugali, local band master. who received his musical education in Europe, will teach cornct and clari- net. MT. Bacon will teach drums and traps.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

| Now York, and formerly pastor Of the Congregational church in North ampton which the Coolidgcs attend. Fl" will be assisted by Rev J. Roy Wllkcrson, pastor of the plainyillc Congregational church.
 As soon as the wedding ceremony is over th" bridal party will pro- C""d directly back to the TrumbulI mansion on Pennington avenue. A reception will h" held on the lawn Of the home %t which 400 guests will h" present. The bridal table which Will be set in the garden. will hc adorned with white bouvardia. lilies Of fh" valley ferns and smilaX. A beautiful arch Of southern smilax has been placed at the entrance 10 the garden while the summer house. III which the orchestra will be To- cated, is completely banked with flowers. In case of heavy rain, the reception will be held in the house.
 Silver Planes on Wedding Cake
 Six silver airplanes will decorate the 80 inch square wedding cake which will adorn the flower laden bridal table in the sun room of the mansion. Miss Trumhull will cut the cake. It was made by Isaac Fish, chief steward at the Shuttle Meadow country club, who has known the Trumbulls for 15 years The air planes will be token of recognition to Governor Trumbull's fame as q Flying governor" and to Miss Trum- bulls interest in aviation.
 Guests at Reception
 Among the foo guests who will at tend the reception are: Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Brdd of Pittsfcld. Mass" Major and Mrs. William F. l.add of Hartford, Connecticut Avia- ton Commissioner and Mrs. Clarence M. Knox of Hartford, former Gov crnor and Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster Of Maine, former Connecticut Gov "rnors Frank ". Weeks, Marcus II. Holcomb. Everett J. Lake and Charles A. Temploton, Tax Com missioner William IT. Blodgott, Secretary of State William l.. Hig- gins and Hrs. Higgins, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs Ernest E. Rogers, State Treasurer Samuel Spencer. Comptroller and Mrs. Frederick P. salmon, MT. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hrousscau of Greenwich, Mir. and Mrs. F.. Kent Hubbard of Middle town and Fred Baker of New Haven.
 The four sons of Senator and Mrs. Alfred, Larry E.. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Boldcn of Rockville. Mayor and Mrs Walter r.. Batter son Of Hartford, ATr. and Mrs. J. A. Drocgc of New Haven. Mr and Mrs. Ralph w IIomenway of Northamp- ton. Major and Mrs. Clifford l.. Per kins of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Prescott of Grafton, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

MOST people depend on Bayer A'A Aspirin to make short work O headaches, but did you know it's just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? {? Rheu- matic pains, too. Don't suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm; 1t does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
OPENS DRAMATIC SEASON
st. Eiizabcth's Guild Presents Play of Poland Before Large Audience Active Season Anticipated.

The St. E,lizabeth's dramatic cir cle of the Sacred Heart church open cd it's season last night at the audi torium of the Sacred Heart school with a Polish wedding entitled "Woli RanizaWska."
 4 large audience witnessed the performance given by natives of the country. A popular Polish orchestra, which played at numerous affairs in Poland, came 10 this city expressly for this occasion and played native selections during the evening. The atmosphere was an exact duplication of scenes in Poland and color was added by the costumes of the per- formers.
 The guild plans 10 sponsor per- formanco once a month with plays in distant cities as well as here. Their next attempt will be a play entitled "Thc Queens Mountain,' v written exclusively for the club by one of it's members.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Emma Marie Smith of As at a birthday party given at the home Cf her sister. Mrs. George J. Rector, 263 Fairview street. Satur- day evening, by her sister, Miss Leola F. smith. About 60 guests were present from New York city. New Haven, Hartford, Bristol. Tor rington, Kensington and New Brit ain.
 Miss Smith received many beau- tiful gifts. She left later in the eve- ming for New York where she has accepted position.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

| [ he
 ! |ted
 he
 It he r he |,rell l btil |ults |inl- New  land |rinl | lock
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

A seaplanc with folding wings has been designed that can be borne in a special compartment in a sub marine. It has flying range of about two hours.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
SyWX5as s@I5lC1S US TSSOP
o M3dys
@anUy0CtptSI
Beauty, hozU froil and hozv fleeing,
The bloom o. fine summers day.
2N'SN2sN N%xo.SNU@pvovcyN
By HeIelid RubinsteiFt

Spring is most difficult season
;or the skin, for at this time the gen.
eral system is undergoing subtle
changes which are quite naturally re
aected in the complexion.
Usually the blood is thinner and
more acid in content, which causes a
rash to break out. Tiny raw surfaces
and itching white lrmpy places-al-
most too small to be visible to the
naked eye but large enough to admit
microbes which infect the slxin-form
on the back and shoulders, face, neck
and chest. -~ -~----- ---~-
Even women whose compilations
are never affected in this way al
any other time of the year may show
these disturbances in the spring. And
those who suffer all year round from
acre, that distressing, hurniliating af-
fection commonly known as pimpleS,
find it aggravated.
This changed spring condition OF
the system has always been acknowl-
edged, as we know from the old
fashioned habit of taking "sprinf
tonics"-sulphur and molasses or figs
and SIENNA. And these relics of grand
mothers day are still in vogue with
certain women in sections of the
country.
But better than any tonic-howevel
fine the tonic may be-both for the
system and complexion-is a proper
diet. Modern scientific knowledge o1
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Gilmore are
the proud parents of a lovely
baby girl born at St. Josephs
hospital last Sunday morning. The
little miss is 20 be called Joan.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
future home in Artesia, New Mex
leo.
BRIDGE-SHOWER

The attractive home of Mrs.
7. &. Wright was the scene OF
one of the prettiest of parties
hOnoring spring brides, when MISS
Mona Wnlue was tue nOnor guest
at a bridge shower, to which MRS.
Wright and Mrs. George Nichols
were charming hostesses Saturday
evening. AFTER a peasant evening
spent at the pepurar card game,
uelectable refreshments were serV-
ed, and following, two vivaclous
little girls, Marjorie Bird and Vir-
ginia White, entered bearing be-
tween them a huge orange and
white box 1illed with gifts for She
bride-elect. Many pretty and use
tul glIts were opened and display
ed; midst expressions OF good wish
es from ali the guests. Prizes for
bridge and draw-pl1ze went to
Mls. H. j. Karns and Mrs. Clemen-
line Temple. Those present We're:
Miss Mona White, Mrs. G. l.. Fow-
Ter, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. Ernest
Fleis-her, Mrs. Elsie Klesney,
Mrs. Clementine Temple, Mrs. N.
d. Pomeroy, Mrs. Anna Ackley,
Mrs. Malcolm Little, Mrs. Duane
Bird, Mrs. VIM. Simonton, Mrs.
R. S. Burns, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Mrs. G. A.
Little, Mrs. Ben White, Jr.
Complimentary to Mrs. Sue
Henry, who departed Monday noon
for Olwein, Iowa, Mrs. Innez Wal
ker entertained with a luncheon
at the Cave Monday noon. The
guests were Mrs. Sue Henry, Mrs.
H. J. Karns and Mrs. w. A. o.
Connor. Several friends gathered
at the train to bid Mrs. Henry
farewell, and wish her an enjoy
able journey and vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Burns, Mar
iorie and Buddy Burns, left Sum
day morning in their new Packard
sedan for Los Angeles, where they
are attending the Shrine conven-
ton. They planned on making the
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
H .Heiess Rnbsnstsw

proper dieting is a safe and certain
way to the cure of many ills.
In the spring and summer season
eat plenty of fresh green vegetables
and fruits. The leafy vegetables and
the, citrus fruits-oranges lemons
and grapefruit--are among the best.
Avoid greasy fried foods, pastries,
sweets and starches. Eat less meat,
although fresh meat and fish may be
eaten proftably once a day, unless
one is suffering from severe acne,
when it is wiser to refrain from
meat entirely.
Protein foods such as nuts, eggs
and cheese may be. substituted fol
meat or fish in the diet. Remember
that these are rich and highly con-
centrated and do not over-indulge in
them.
Drink plenty of water. Bathe fire.
quently with soft water and mild,
pure soap. Cleanse the face, night
and morning, with special washing
preparation-not a soap-unless it is
a reputable acne soap, or use med
icated antiseptic cleansing cream. -
Never irritate the skin by harsh
rubbing. Instead pat it dry softly.
Protect it with film of good nom
greasy astringent lotion and finish
with fluff of pure, fine powder.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
. DINNER PARTY

A merry and companiable groul
gathered at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. A. Myers Wednesday
evening for dinner party. After
dinner a social evening was en-
ioyed. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and daugh'
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laney
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Myers
and Mary Ann.
Among Nogales people depart
ing for vacation trips by motor
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Stoltz, who will visit in
Illinois and Ohio, and a party
composed of Mrs. M. c. Little,
Miss Theilan Thomsan, Mr.. anf
Mrs. Malcolm Jameson and F. G.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
PARKER-HOPKINS

Touching simplicity marked the
marriage service when Miss Vera
Parker became the bride Of Mr..
David Hopkins last Monday morn
ing at the Congregational church
of Phoenix. Friends and relatives
of the couple gathered for the ser
vice, which was followed by a
wedding breakfast, before the
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