davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
(By Herald Reviewer)

The new plays-liIe the Camp bells-are coming. This is the scH- son of the year when dramatists plant their crops, sowing their seeds in full view of the public. If the seeds wax strong and blossom. au- thors and packers are happy. 9th erwiso, the seeds are gathered up and sent to the storehouse of lost hopes
 Divided Honors" at Parsons theater, Hariford-is one of the new pla.-s revolving almost entirely around the personality of the character Vina Chase, If the actress chosen for this role is abb to impress, the play should succeed. Happily for the producers, the chos- en one, GlaHda Farrell, gives such an electric interpretation of the role the play effcrVesces with fun.
 Kenneth Stewart. a successful author is in love with Angela Ban herman (married) and when she declares she will get a divorce and become his bride he celebrates. While he is in his cups he meets Miss Chase, daughter Of one of the town "moneybags" and marries hor although he does not learn of his nuptial adventure until next day when his bride calls at his apart mont. In spite of hls step. Mrs. Zimmerman believes they can carry on secretly. While sho is in his arms shot is fired, killing Mrs. Bannorman instantly. Thon follows q police investigation with typical questioning by a typical detective and the amazing confession by Vina that she fired the shot because she feared Mrs. Bannerman would steal Kenneth. She is arrested, tried and found not guilty when she pleads the "unWritton law"
 In the background but of import ance to the play is Mary Lane. who has been keeping house for Ken meth and who has loved him for years. If develops that 1t was she who fired the shot although Vina assumed the blame knowing that her chance of being acquitted. bc- cause of her wealth, was strong Kenneth is so stirred hy Nina s ronraSe and sportSmanship that h." propoEcs that they try 10 mako a go of their marriage which here toforo had been considered in the light Of n joke by both. But sha laughs him away and departs for Europe, leaving him. obviously, to the tender hearted Mary.
 Miss Farrell makes the show. Or, in justice to the author and direc- tor, she gets the maximum out Of the clevorly conceived lines anl situations. MT, Nadzo provides the correct atmosphere in the role of the author. Miss Freeman and Miss Kim do well in their parts and Miss De Me sprinklcs comedy as tho maid who could never complete m Edison uucstionNaire if the inycn- tor should circulate one among women.
 'Dividrd IIonors' is at Parsous for th" first half of inc week with q matinee Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
pOL9CU CHIEFS VIEW PARADE.

TVLgVE TNIE.IS NI..W EANADN
 Now York, Sept, To LI1 -- Police chiefs Of 7G towns in New York, Kew Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pcnnsylvania and Mayor ". r.. Monteith of Houston, Tex. were spectators today with Police Com missioner Grover A. Whalcn, at the lineup in police headquarters. pre- paratory to a symposium on crime later in the day.
 After the lineup. Mayor Monteith made a short speech, congratuating Commissioner Whalcn and the New York police for their recent. fine work. The officials were then taken on a tour of the building.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
TRANSPORT AGENT DEAD

Huu Mass. Sept h lP)-Charlcs \ Maynard, 6f, for more than 2o years agent of the Merchant X Min ITS Transportation company at Eos ton died at the Sturgis hospital to- day after an operation for apncndi- citjs. He was born in Brooklyn, x. I.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
i.llOyJ Needed for
 Locomotive Making

Cleveland, Sept. 10 P-Appear- anco of giant locomotives so large as 10 break their springs, and the manufacture Of costly, unWieldy rails weighing 2oo pounds per yard
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
"UINIDED uDNOHS' By Winnie EaLlArtn

BY Winnie ENIdWin
 Staged by William B. Friedlander
 Settings designed hy WilIy Pcgany
 (Cast of CAayacters1 Mary Lane ............. Doris Freeman Angela Zimmerman ......... Jane Kim Anna .......,.-......... Jeanne pe Me Vua Chase .....,..,... Glenda Farrell Detective Sergeant Scott. Philip HeeEe Police officer ......... Na'ph J, Bailey Police officer .......... Richard Bowler Police officer .......... Edgar Henniug
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

You get your moneys worth when fou use a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
tiCal

'tlthl a wee ;eless, and 8
 front
 and es the
 pique and
 is de- or the
 beret same 1at. izes 4, .aterial for the IS re- e. No
 neceS-
 to you lctions, y size. pon re-
 (15c) ,ed or
 plainly STYLE  CENTS, m. Ad- to New Irtnent, , York
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato
 Precinct, Fourth Division,, Ter ritory of Alaska, before William. N. Gnowden, United States com
 missioner, and ex-officio probata judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Ed SSchlatter,, deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that the nm dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the' estate, of Ed Schlatter, deceased:
 All persons having, claims against said estate are required, to present them,, duly verified. with proper vouchers attached, to, the undec- signed, at my residence in Ruby, Alaska, within. six le) months from the date of this notice. '4ft Dated. Ruby, Alaska, Oct. 25, 1929.
 ALBERT. .VERHONIK, <
 Administrator. JOHN w. DUNN, ,s,
 Attorney for Administrators. First pubs Oct. .26s,..
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Republicans have put skeletons on the free list. Maybe this is a gesture of sympathy for the remains of the Democracy-Tampa Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

A jury that deliberated the greater part of the night at Fairbanks re- gently found John J. Parks guilty of possessing intoxicating liquor in vii olation of the Alaska bone dry law rarks was given one yeaf in the fed eral jail at Fairbanks and fined $1 900.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

school and the school of journalism of the University of Washington After graduating from the Univer- sity he was on the Seattle Associated Press staff and later on tn eSeattle Times. He resigned from the Times to become real estate editor of the Vancouver SSun and then was pro- noted to be assistant financial editor of hee Sun HNuyhvOScmf mfw mfw of he Sun. He leaves hat pape to go to Toronto.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

An explosion caused by the stop page of water pipes through freezing did considerable damage to the home of Thomas McKinnon at Fairbanks. recently. Almost miraculously, two persons standing near by escaped in- jury. The blast wrecked the furnace, shattered two windows on floor re-. moved from the place of the explo- sion ,and caused the hardwood floor in the living room to bulge.' Mir. and Mrs. McKinnon had returned home from Harding Lake and a fire was staarted in he furnace, which sup. plies heat for a hot water system An hour an da half after the fire was started MT. McKinnon went into the basement to light blow-torch, accompanied by Sister" Stroecker. They were standing only four or five feet from the furnace when the blast occurred. All four doos of the fur mace were blown off, a thick sheeting of asbestos was dislodged and a stream of fire was shot to the coal Din, where it was extinguisned by the, steam which accompanied it. Neither MT. McKinnon4 nor Sister" Srroecker were injured in the least. Inability to obtain circulation thru the pipes filled with ice was the cause of the explosion.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Fred E. Handy, federal prohibition agent, will be stationed at Fairbanks permanently. This, says the Fair banks News-Miner, is Inc with the policy announced last summer by Roy Lyle, prohibition administrator for. the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, when he visited Fairbanks.
 Mr. Handy's post at Kecthikan has been filled by T. L. Chidester, for merly deputy administrator in charge of enforcement in Alaska.
 MT. Handy is thoroughly familiar with Alaska conditions, having been. a resident of the Territory for 29 years. Before joining the prohibition service in 1925 he was deputy U. s. marshal at Petersburg, and Ketchi- kan. Mr Handy said there are now six dry agents in the TeEnitcry, in-l cluding the deputy administrator. Two are stationed at Eetehikan, two at Juneau, one at Sewar4 and ono at Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

The success of mink farms in In- terior Alaska is being duplicated in the southeastern part of the country. Recently the Laughlin Brothers sent 30 mink to Sween from their Taku farm on the Glcier highway, near Juneau. The mink brought $324 a pair in Sweden. SStarting their farm with 30 pairs, the Laughlin Brothers had an increase this year of 100 mink.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

the installation of new machinery. MT. Magill's Seattle attorney is ad- ministrator of the estate.
 It is estimated that operation of the Magill cannery las summer put around $100,00O in circulation in An- chorage, that sum having been paid out for wages, supplies and other ex- penditures.
 Varton Ouzonian, proprietor of the Tavern Cafe at Fairbanks, suffered a severe paralytic stroke few nights ago while eating dinner at the res raurant. The entire left side of his body was acected.
 Wrangell was ard hit recently by what is described as the most severe wind storm experienced there in years. The office building and the China house at the site of the old Alaska Sanitary cannery were blown off their pilings. Neither building was demolished, but they were so badly damaged hat they can neve, be made usable again. The sorting shed at the Wrangell saw mill was blown down. Three men who were under the shed at the time escaped injury. Telephone lines came down in several parts of the town and other lesser damage was reported.
 Funera services were held at Ju- neau for Valentine Berger, Fair banks oldtamer W ho died on the steamer Northwestern while en route to the States. His death oc- cured shortly before the vessel ar- rived at Juneau. Services were un- de the auspices of Igloo No. 6, Pio- neers of Alaska.
 A lingering illness that had kept him confined to his bed for several months ended at Fairbanks a few days ago when Van Woodruff died. The end was not unexpected, hope for his recovery having been aban- doned some time previous. He was about 61 years old.
 MT. Woodruff was pioneer of the Northland. He was in Nome in 1900 and lived in that district for many years. From 1912 until last spring he had been a resident of Long creek in the Ruby district. He was born and raised in Arkansas, where he leaves several close relatives. He was not married.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

The. whale catch in the Arctic last s.n.mcr was very poor, arrivals at Nome report. Only three were taken at Barrow, and none at all at Vain wright or Point Hope.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

A Juneau youth; whose early jour- nalistic experiencH.wass secured on the Empire of thzts eityyand the An- chorage Times and whose advance ment in his work has been rapid has accepted a position on the Toronto Mail and Express. He is John Dunn, son of Mir. and Mrs. John H. Dunn. He i . graduate. oft the.J Juneau high
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Arrivals in Anchorage from Seattle recently brought word that the An ehorage plant of the Alaska General Fisheries, better known as the Maglll cannery,. is being offered for sale. One hundred and fifty thousand dol lats is asked for the property The Endicott interest in the cannery was aequired' by the estate, it is said. shortly after Magill's recent death. infEAAttle-, H4no. hnxar can be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

140e 18th ST. NW-Nicely furnished front
room, instantaneous hot water, hath with
shower: single or double; reasonable. 16T
18th AND R-Pleasant front room, quiet,
modern. private home, semi-private bath;
adult owners; gentleman; references. North
E116-W l6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

81 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Two furnished
rooms for Ink; reasonable. Phone Adams
S0S7-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COLORED.
1225-1 1927 Delaware ave, sw.-5 rooms .SlI %
346 Bryant st--3 rms. kit, bath, nat. 32 %
1916 Temperance aVe.-5 rooms 2OoO
VIM. S. PHILLIPS l. CO.,
1sn1 x 81 NV Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(C0nffnna1

1908 K ST. N.W.-Large room and excellent
meals; home cooking. rs
1925 F ST. N.W.--Room and board, strictly
private. West 2o2e-W. liz
500 n CAROLINA AVE. s,E-Beautiful front
and other rooms; use Of phone board or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

1903 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Laree front sitting
bed room, semi-priyate bath, continuous hot
water: ladies Phone FIR 552H 16a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

5l4 G ST N.E.-Two furnished rooms, Ink
sink. gas, electricity. screened porch;
adults: S35. Lincoln S99l-W. l6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
RooMs-FuRNIsHED.

70 W N.W-Large bedroom and Kitchen, 10
WinooTs; southern exp. electricity; good
red: clean, hnune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

~ w NW.-Large front bedroom, good bed;
strictly clean home; laundry & kitchen priv.
or occasional meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

1928 CAMBRIDGE PL. NW-After June 49,
one large front room and one medium size
back, opening on porch on second hoor,
southern exposure; as apartment preferably:
hath. un0derate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

RROOKLAND. 1918 Otis st. ne. - Large
hight, airy bedroom, ami, newly decorated;
suitable one or two persons 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHATEAU THIERRY,
S St. at 10th St. NV.

Apartments of | room and
bath and 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath, porches; elevator service.
Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RENT RooMS-SUBURBAN.

Gil 23rd ST NW.-Two adjoining rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Reasonable
Phone West 1872. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1877 10th St
Owners home; clean, cool room, twin beds
plenty hot water; no other roomers. Phone
Decatur 1898, after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

6lS C ST. NE.-Large, front; walking dis
tance Capitol and Library; gentlemen only.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
PLAYING HOCKEY
 LOSING ITS SPICE
Decrease in 1ruancy Reported
 By School Dept. Bureau

The thrill Of playing hockey IS not as attractive as lt used to be Tn the old days under system which the school department attendance bureau has recently installed. Ac- Cording 10 figures received today by Miss Anne O'Brien, head of the bu- reau, there has been a decrease 'n the number of truants over that Of the sponding period every month since September.
 A drop Of one-third of each monthly total has been noted and of late there has been nearly half as many truants.
 Although the attendance bureau workers are courteously received they find that many parents are in clned to shield the pupils and when questioned say that the boy was kept home because of illness. This is said despite the fact that previously the boy had admitted he had stayed away from school without sufficient reason.
 In the Senior high school the per centage is very small due 10 the fact that pupils who are absent for five sessions in q semester without suffi- cient reason are expelled for the re- mainder Of the semester.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
City Items

Mir. and Mrs Isaac Fish of this city have returned from Europe where they have been visiting many countries on the continent during the past two months. Mir. Fish is steward of the Shuttle Meadow club.
 The Military Order Of Lizards will entertain members and friends We'd nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory.
 A Judgment lien has been placed on Beaver street property of Adolph and Apolonia Paskowski by John Dwyer who claims that the defend- ants failed to meet payment of a judgment for $11S.o0 rendered against them in the court of com. mon pleas.
 Edwin Magnuson and John John- son have brought suit against II. l.. Welch of Ncwington, doing business as the Longvew Realty Co.,, claim- ing failure to meet payment on a note. The plaintiffs claim S1,0o0 damages through the firm of Nair & Natr. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz served the papers.
 Suit for $150 was brought today by the Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co, against Nicholas Scapellati through Attorney l.. g. Appell. Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
]. K. LOCAL PLANkS
 FOR FARM RELIEF
Measures Approved By C. of C.
 Here in National Program

Terms of the national referendum on farm relief, which were approved by the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, will be embodied in the farm bill to be presented to the special session of congress accord ing to special dispatch to the Her aid from Washington today. The recommendations were embodied in national referendum upon which the local directors voted unanimous approval.
 The dispatch from the Herald's Washington bureau is as follows:
 Washington, D. C., Many of the farm relief recommendation of the Bridgeport, New Britain and other Connecticut Chambers of Commerce, made public today at the national Chamber of Commerce here, are to be embodied in the farm bill the special session of congress has been called to enact, according to pres ent indications,
 Testimony of Secretary of Agricul- ture Hyde before the senate commit tee on agriculture indicated fairly definitely the plan which the ad- ministration hopes will be adopted. The recommendation which the Cha mber of Commerce of the United States makes for such a program are closely aligned with this plan. and the Bridgeport and New Britain
 ,r ,l.,ti AT, show general agreement with it.
 The Bridgeport Chamber express ly stated it's approval of all but one of the following proposals. while New Britain favored all of them.
 Coordination of land, reclamation and reforestation work of the gov ernment; delay in bringing into cul- tiyation of new lands until needed; tariff protection for agriculture; eX- pansion of cooperative organiza- tions; adaptation of existing credit facilities to local and commodity needs; creation Of a Federal Farm Board; adequate appropriations for research.
 The sole objection of the Bridge port chamber to this program was in regard to the Farm Board, this recommendation being defeated.
 The closeness with which these views approximate the form of the most probable farm bill is shown by the remarks Of Secretary of Agricul- turc Hyde when he appeared before the senate committee
 First he said. descri ping the three main objectiyes sought "the revision of the tariff for the greater protection Of American agriculture
 "Second, reduction Of transporta-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
ton costs by development of inland

tion costs by development of inland waterways and highways ' Third, the assistance of the fed the farmer may obtain a more eco- nomical and more stable outlet to the consumer
 Then. expanding the theme. he went on:
 ''In assisting reorganization of the marketing system, we have all of us conceived the creation of a great in- strumentality which We have called the Federal Farm Board, with ad- visory committees. which shall be given authority and resources with which to deal with the third cate gory of problems.
 "We have to bear in mind that in their solution We are 10 a large ex- tent blazing new trails, making our experience as We go. And it there fore has appeared to me that as we cannot foresee in advance the cir- cumstAnces under which the powers of the board are to be called into action, any attempt to write out too detailed legislation would proba bly serve only to defeat the purpose of the board. That is the heart of the plan. and the rest are details"
 Secretary Hyde also stated he fa- vored immediate passage of the re- Nised McNary bill. which provides for the board and for establishment Of stabilization corporations with a $500, 100000 revolving fund to handle surplus crops. The credit proposal adopted above will receive serious consideration for inclusion in the measure, as will all of the otl- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Leon J. Honiss Of East Berlin Nas right when he guessed that Satur- day nights silhouette was that or Charles F. smith of Landers, F'rary X Clark. Like other well known men. Mr Smith had d flock or cor rect guesses. but the East Berlin one had a little the edge on the others. Here's the winning answer:--
 Tonight's silhouette is none other than that of MT. Charles |. smith, chairman ot the board of directors of Landers. Frary X Clark. He is truly Universally" known man by the product he represents and watches over. ''Universal Household Needs" He has helped a number of local civic and philanthropic or ganizations and has a large number of friends.
 the uading pool atop Walnut Hl!l park and one of the sponsors Of the World War memorial project in New Britain which was completed last i fall. He delivered the dedicatory address at the memorial.
 | The kidies at the orphanages of | Dr. klingberg and Rev. BoJnoH ski
 have also benefited by his generos- lty.
 1 Todays hlntlets win have to be mixed up with the topics of the day, i such as the weather, the nervous | condition Of the stock market, and ! the Einstein theory. The formula
 for relatiyity or supporting eQua- i lions, vii have to be found for the i specific relationship of the above | silhouette to the individual whose | likeness appears above. The equa- tion of identification is d cross be | tween the Riemannian theory and l the Euclidean theory with a con-
 plete disregard Of the atomic angle 10 the matter. Ii order that the equation of Identification will be
 more clear. yoI should first prov E 1 the relationship Of light, heat. energy. time. space, matter. electrl- city and gravity. Remember that ! the relationship Of the bunch. eX- : cept the last two IS fairly simple.
 gnetlSn and gravltauon seeln alike, so if you can prove that while you are doing Il, you'll get T
 prize much more than the dollar the , silhouette editor can give you. II
 you prove relationship between these
 last two. just think. you'n be able
 n irSl1late against yraNitafiOn for if
 s proven fact that you can insu-
 late against electricity. lt that's the
 case. one can walk on air and what not. Now that's off the editors chest
 hell tell you that the likeness of the gentleman resembles very much the local head of q certain firm. if you
 wish to take stock in that.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Federal land holdings in this country are estimated 10 contain nearly 2po.90o,oQo,ooo tons of coal resources.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
WANTS OPEN AIR BOUTS
 AT WILLOW BROOK PARK
C. F. Wagner Files Application for Permit With Park l}Oarl-Rep-
 rcscnts stanley \. c.

Open air boxing exhibitions at Willow Rrok park will be conducted during the summer months if the board of park commissioners acts fa- yorably on an application filed by c. r. Woener, representing the Stanley A. c. The application is 10 be heard a meeting of the board at I:3o O clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seyen.)

ish. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. Refreshments will be served.
 Pictures on the World War show ing the devastation of France and Belgium were shown at the Method ist church last evening. The next set of slides in the travel series will show southern Italy.
 Mir and Mrs Raymond Simpson and family of Wallingford were the guests Of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Bacon over Sunday
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Wesleyan through the efforts of George w. Dawson and Albert W. Johnson, New York financiers and trustees of the university. who nego- tiated through Mrs. Einstein, the scientists business manager, for its purchase.
 The manuscript composes eight pages of fine handwriting, with the scholars comments. corrections and int erlineations