davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
NEGRO TRACK STAR TO
 MARRY WHITE WOMAN
Phil Edwards Will Be Wed to Hiss Edith Margaret Ocdc!schoss
 of Union City.

New York. Oct. : UP)-PhiI Ed wards. New York Unyersity's Negro track star. will marry Miss Edi,n Margaret Oedelschoss f9-year-old white girl. according to Edwards brother, King.
 The girls father q waiter in Union City. x. J.. restaurant was reported to have said he would do everything possible 1o prevent the marriage.
 "Thcy met at Amsterdam in 1923" King Edwards said. "whcn Philip was q member Of the Cana dian Olympic team. 1 suppose Miss Oedclschoss vas impressed ~jth bis performances, for you know he holds the world record for the ESQ., yard dash. S6c and her father and mother, Mr- and Mrs. Jules Codcl- schosa, were visiting Amsterdam on 8 tour from the little village in Alsacc-Lorrainr. where they live Philip and Miss OeJclschoss fell in love and before they returned to America they met again in London
 "It was only a short time after ward that tl" family moved tc America and went to WcchawHru N. J. The romance was renewed l do not sec why anyone should interfere and did not know that Nr Oedelschoss had any objections
 Miss Oodolscho"f is a wau"ur3 Edwards, captain of ,h" ,,ow Tor, University track team, ~ill b" aTadu atcd in June.
 King :d~ards said 'an ~o1dnI would take ploc" within a fc~ days
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
AT SIkAND

Broadway entertainment for every city in America!
 .- That is what Fox Moyietone has accomplished with Words and Music" the musical revue which IS being shown now at the Strand thea ter today Tuesday and Wednesday,
 The production which Fox Movie tone has made possible not only for Broadway and other metropolitan centers but for thousands of other cities as well. lacks nothing Of the outstanding excellence of any lcsit- innate stage show.
 Among the principals ar" such famous entertainers as Lois Moran, Tom PatricoIa David Percy. Helen Twelyetraes. Bubbles CrowelI, Dor othy Jordan Elizabeth Patterson and Frank Albertson. In addition to the large chorus there ors six adagio dancers, a dozen show girls and q number Of specially dancers, as well as the Fox Moyietono orchestra oi 35 pieces under the direction of Ar thur May,
 Short subjects offer Hal Roach S Rascals all talking in Small Talk; Georgia Price in Don't Get Ncrv- ous"; James Barton in "Moonshine' and the Paramount News.
 On Thursday inc Strand will offer the sensational "The Careless Age, en talking Ertaphone production with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Lorrt- ta Young featured.
 Beginning next Sunday Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll will be featured in Illusion" an all talkie.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Sergeant Early Is Awarded D. s. (. As War Department Cuts Red Tape
 And Recognizes New Haven Veteran
Presentation Made in Presence of Sergeant York; Heal ing Breach Between Rival Heroes-Award Made
 12 Hours After Decision Is Reached.

Forces, For extraordinary hcroism in action near Ch&tcl-Chechery. France. October 8, 1918. When in command of a party of seventeen men Sergeant Early flankcd a Ger man battalion. Upon being suddenly confronted by about 200 Of the enemy Sergeant Early decided to at tack despite the disparity of num- hers. By his quick decision and eX- colI"nt leadership Sergeant Early effected q successful surprise attack which he led and commanded until severely wounded by enemy machine gun fire. The conspicuous gallantry and outstanding leadership on the part of Sergeant Early so inspired the remainder of his small command that it continued the attack until the enemy battalion was either kill ed or taken prisoner.-Eesident at enlistment, New Haven, Conn" "
 Record for Speedy Action
 Thus within three days Of the lIth anniversary ot that desperate action, Sergeant Early received the Distinguished Service Cross. and the war department proved that. while it may take II years to get started once it starts it acts so rapidly if doesn't know F hours in advance that it will award the Distinguished Service Cross.
 Here the controversy was much drDlOrcl hOth in and o,I1 of inc l.nr department. It was reminiscent Of other controversies which created a iurer ill their time, such as the Sampson-S -Schley controversy as to who won the victory over the Span ish fleet off Santiago. and the efforts made to discredit the exploits of Fred Funston in the Philippines
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

sumrrs' league, and New Britain is on" Of the first two cities 10 com- pIete it's share of the task, the other being Norwich.
 Among the interesting facts gath cred from the study in New Britain is that the two chief reasons given by child workers for leaving school are economic difficulty and dislike for school; that the typical weekly wage Of the child worker is around $lG, $Il or SIP; that wage increas- cs are apparent for successive jobs, which probably accounts for some Of the shifting from job 10 job; that only 172 per cent of the New Rr.t- ain children found their first work in factories; and that, while q few violations of the certificate and hours laws were found, the legisla- tion now on the statute books is Wcll enforced in this town. on the whole.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Ky GEORGE 1T. MANNING

Washington Bureau, x E. Hera!d) Washington. Oct. With the smoke of sham battle hanging over the arena at the War college, Ser gcant Bernard Early of New Haven, Conn, received the Distinguished Service Cross Of the United States army Saturday afternoon.
 Col. Patrick A. Hurley assistant secretary of war. made the prcscn- tation in setting calculated wildly to recall the circumstances under which Sergeant Early performed the heroic service which won for him this signal recognition. The annual war exhibition staged at Washington barracks this year was d reproduce tion of that segment of the ArgOnnc battle in which both Sergeant Alvin York of Tennessee and Sergeant Early participated. Sergeant York, whose exploit of capturing 132 Ger mans in the Argonne battle won for him Congressional medal of honor and popular acclaim as the outstand- ing individual herd of the American Expeditionary Forces, came 10 Washington for the staging of the war spectacle.
 On Thursday, Sergeant Early ar rived herr. He was preceded by re- ports that he intended 10 show that he, rather than York, had been responsible for the capture of the 132 Germans. The obvious inference was that Sergeant York had been awarded the highest military honor for an exploit in which Early had shared and if Early did not deserve full credit for the heroic action, he had least shared it with York and deserved like recognition.
 These reports were called 10 the attention of the war department Friday, At that time James w. Good, secretary of war, said that he had heard nothing of such a con- troversy and he was quite sure there was no movement on foot 10 go be- hind the records on which Sergeant York had been hon0red.
 Friday afternoon it was stated at the war department that the Early complaint had not been registered and that there vas nothing new in the Early-York controversy Early had been in touch with Senators Hiram Bingham and Frederic C. Walcott of Connecticut, both of whom indicated an extreme rcluct- ance to mixing in on the matter.
 Red Tape is Cut
 But. during the matter Of 12 hours, the war department appears 10 have set out to prove that popu- lar notions about red tape in the army are fictiOns At noon Saturday formal announcement was made by the war department that Sergeant Early had been awarded the Dis tinguishcd Service Cross. Further. it was stated that if would be present cd 10 him at the Army war college at 4:3O that afternoon. And, to add the ! suggestion Of peace and amity, il was disclosed that Sergeant York would be present when Sergeant Early was decorated.
 Immediately following the after noon exhibition at the barracks. | Colonel Hurley presented the decora ton while Sergeant York and Sena tors Bingham and Walcot looked on | and congratulated the New Haven man on the recognition by the war 1 department of his heroic action per formed just II years ago, lacking three days.
 Extraordinary Heroism"
 The war department citation | reads
 Bernard Early, Army Serial No l 19lN2l6), formerly Sergeant. Com. pany G. &28th Infantry. S2nd Divi. 7ioh' American ExpeditionarJ
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929.
SENIOR HL-Y CLUB
 ID HOLD MEETING
Will Open Season Tonight New
 Scout Leaders Secured

The first meeting of the Senior l1i-Y club will he held at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. About 25 High school boys will attend the supper which will be held at 6;2o o'clock in the banquet hall, Charles Tamulonis has volunteered to serve as the adult leader of the club Mir. Tamulonis has d keen interest in work with High school boys and has had previous experience in Hi Y work in New Hampshire. David F. Swift and Davis Chase. who are members of the Senior High school faculty. will also be present. Friendly Indians
 The first meeting of the Friendly Indian clubs will bo held on Tuea- day afternoon at four o'clock. All members of the boys department under 12 years Of age are eligible to join. The following boys have volunteered 10 serve as club lead CTS: Karnick Torosian, Herbert Ritter, Leon Dickinson and Charles Sexton.
 Leaders Meeting There will be a leaders meeting on Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock. The leaders council. which was newly formed this fall, has plans for an active winter in tn" boys department. Tentative plans have already been made for two Halloween parties for the boys. The party for the boys in the in tcrmodiato and employed "B" classes will be held on October 23. Boys in the two junior classes will 1 have a party on Friday evening. November 1. The members on inc leaders council are Fred Ritter, Walter Holmauist Harold Hult- berg, James Macarthur, Bernard Wosilus, Charles Sexton, Farnck Torosian. Leon Dickinson and Her bert Ritter.
 { Boy Sc0ut Leaders Secured 1 Troop 1o. the "Y" Boy Scout troop, will hold q meeting on Fri day evening at z o'clock Charles Baisdcn and William HaswclI have voIuntoorcd 10 serve as scoutmastcrs. 1 Both of these mon gre interested in 1 the scout work and are experienced l in the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
1T THE PALACE,

Hit of the Show is now playing at the Palace theater. Joe E, Brown, late ofaBroadway and musical com edy. enacts the role Of rather wist- full little hoofer. who for 15 years has been knocking on the door 10 stardom When the call comes. love for his girl makes him sacrifice his life for her happiness,
 Ii is a remarkably sweet story that moves far faster than is usual. The cast is very excellent Gertrude Olmstcad. Daphne Pollard, Gertrude Astor and Lee Shumway being espe- cially good. The companion feature is "Taxi-l@" a romping romance Of a roustabout Romeo of the taxi world, starring the worlds goohest comedian. Chester Conklin, at his goohest best. Also selected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
HISS DAILY TENDERED SHOWER

Mrs. John Smithwick entertained at turkey supper at her home on Stanley street last evening in honor of Miss Della Daly. The home was pretuly decorated in autumn colors. About 55 guests were present from Waterbury, Bristol, Wallingford, Thomaston and Newark x. J.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Miss O'Brien of Waterbury and the Misses Ruth Igo and Anna Clancy of this city.
 Miss Daly received large num- ber Of gifts She will become the bride Of James Wbite of Newark, N. J., tomorrow morning at St. Jos eph's church.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
SHOWER FOR MISS HAZARD

4 miscellaneous shower was held Friday night at the home of Mrs Osdan Kallberg in honor Of Miss Marion Hazard, who will becom" the bride Of Adolph kAllb"rg of 90 Maple street in the near future. A buffet lunch was served and Miss Hazard received many gifts. There was ao persons present.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
STAPLLTON WINS NG,NIN

New York, Oct. ' Ur)-Toucl- downs by Ken S'rou", All-Am"rjo1 halfback al N. '. r. last season, and Doug Wycoh, former GeorglI Tech star. gave tha S'apaton team F to c victory over the Dayton, O., Triangles in thv opening Na- tional Professional league football game here Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Children From Home
 to Be Guests At Party

Vance street are planning to observe their son Harmon's second birthday anniversary by entertaining the children at the Children's home on Racklffc Heights 10 d party rt their home on Sunday, November 3. Each child will be presented with q token Of remembrance and q supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Rossin will also present the home with a donation in honor of their sons birthday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
SHOWER FOR MISS PETERSON

An aluminium shower and brldS were given in honor Of Miss EH Peterson of 23 FoXOn place on Fri day evening by Miss Ebba Elm gren of shuttle Meadow avenue. Tn home was beautifully decorated II green and yellow. AbOut 22 friend were present, and Miss Peterson was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Bridge prizes were won bI Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Estelle Eiss rig. Miss Edna Peterson and Mrs Henry kupfcr Miss Peterson vii become the bride of Evald Ander son on November 2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
HOME RUN CLUB

}@ ,ho United Press-
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees, 46. Klein, Phillies, 43. Ott. Giants. 42. Wilson, Cubs. @. Hornshy, Cubs, g. Gchring, Yankees. 35. Simmons, Athletics, 34, F'oXN, Athletics. g. O'Doul, Phillies, g. Hurst, Philiics, 3l.
 Yesterdays HOmers Simmons, Athletics. 1. Hass. Athletics, l. Clancy, White SoX. 1. Alexander, Detroit. l.
 Totals American league-595. National league-755. League totals-13J0.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

The New York Giants defeatc' Boston g to in a hstles game il which both teams tried out numer OuS rockies.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Busy thrifty folks always take time to read Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Durham and Simmons had the better Of q hurling duel with Ad Lis la and the Boston Red SoX d"fca)- ed Washington. ? to 1. Both teams made five hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

The Philadelphia Athletics ran true to form and finished ahead of the New York Yankees in q , to , contest. Bruno Haas and Al Sim mons hit homers for the winners
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

It's 9 ten to one bet that you know the liorald's Classified Ad. telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Two runs in the last of the ninth gave the Chicago White SoX an 8 10 victory over Detroit. after the Tigers had taken the lead by SCOT ing four times in the first half Of the inning.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Grampp, who has toiled in the Chicago Cubs bull pen for soy cral seasons. started his first big league game. He was pounded for six runs in the second inning and the Pittsburgh Pirates took the de- cisiCn. S 10 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

Dy the United Press
 Yesterdays hero-Sticly, rookie pitcher from Beaumont, Texas. who made his major league debut by pitching the St. Louis Browns to a f 10 victory over Cleveland in the first game of double header. Sticly held the Indians to Il well scatter d hits and in three trips to tn" plate hit d double and single.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Chad Kimsey. who broh" in with the Browns last spring, held the In dians 10 10 hits and won the after piece by a 1 to 1 count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
JUAREZ QUIET IN
HANDS OF REBELS

Ell PASO, Tex, March 9.-P)-
Juarez was quiet today following
yesterdays seven hour battle that
took its toll Of Americans and left
the key city of northern Mexico in
the hands Of revolutionary forces.
Two Americans were killed and
another wounded during the fight
ing.
Lydia Roberta, 2 years old, was
fatally wounded by a stray bullet
while she was playing in the yard
of her home here. Another Ameri-
can, Teddy Barnes, a bartender,
was found dead in Juarez after
the battle. His body lay be-
meath slain soldiers near the fed
eral headquarters at the Hotel Rio
Bravo. Another Ell Paso child, six
years old, struck by a stray bullet,
was expected to recover
Official casualty lists of the bat
tie we're not available but it was
estimated that thirteen federal SOL
diers and rebels were killed and
more than a score on each side
wounded.
On this side Of the border, 80
Mexican federal troops and their
families were interner at Fort
Bliss under the terms which ended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09

the battle. The truce was concIud-
ed at q conference on the interna-
tional bridge between General Mat
las Ramos, commander Of federal
troops, General MIGUEL Wales, rebel
leader, and Brig. Gen. Van Horn
MoSley, commander Of American
forces here, after stray bullets had
killed one child and endangered the
lives Of other Americans in FL
PaSo.
General Mosely, backed by civil
authorities Of Ell Paso, told the
Mexican generals the fighting had
to stop. They agreed to cease hos
tilities after Colonel Kenyon A.
Joyce, United States army officer,
told General Ramos his troops
could withdraw to the United
States and be interned until the
proper authorities could decide
upon their disposition.
The federal troops and members
of their families were in an air
plane hangar at Fort Bliss under
guard of United States soldiers.
Three Mexican officers occupied
officers headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
LAREDO APPEAL FOR
u. S. TROOPS DENIED

LAREDO, Tex, March 9.-(P-
Separated from revolt torn Mexico
only by the Rio Grande, with but
a small American garrison to pro-
tect it from possible cross fire,
Laredo heard today with some
trepidation that Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, authorities had de-
MED its request that 1000 American
troops be sent here.
Brig. Gen. Frank s. Cocheu and
his staff, of Fort Sam Houston, the
American army'S Eighth corps area
headquarters, were in conference
with Major Charles S. Williams of
Fort Macintosh here until late
last night, and it was presumed that
Brigadier General Cocheu came to
inquire into the necessity for pro
lection of American lives and prop
erty, although none of the confer
ring officers would discuss their
meeting.
No information was available here
concerning the Mexican govern
ment's announcement last night
that Washington had granted per-
mission to General Matias Ramos.
Mexican federal, to come to Laredo.
via American soil, from the scene
of the loyal contingent's decisive
defeat at Juarez, for a reorganiza-
ton of forces. The strategy in this
reported movement could not be
understood here as the Mexican
garrison at Nuevo Laredo, this
towns Mexican neighbor, had left
for Monterrey to join the federal
consolidation there. 1t was thought
by some that the garrison would
have been detained here under the
Ramos plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
REBELS AT SONORA
MAY BE BOMBED

NOGALES, Ariz., March 9.-(R)-
A threatened aerial bombardment
Of Ncgales, Sonora, revolutionary
stronghold of northern Mexico, by
loyal federals under General Abe
lardo Rodriguez, was looked upon
today as indication that the inter
national border may witnes another
battle.
Rodriguez, who has ben concen-
tratlng fighting planes and loyal
soldiers at MeXicali, border town
and capital of Baja California, has
prepared a landing field for planes
at San Luis, on the Sonora-Baia
California border. Bulletins were
said to have been posted by fed
eral leaders offering jobs to Amer
lean aviatorS at $3.50 a day.
Meanwhile, a battle appeared i'm
minent at Mazatlan, Sinaioa. where
General Garlic has fortified him
self with $500 federals against an
advancing army of revolutionaries.
The rebel forces in this sector were
placed at 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
STOCK MARKET
+. REACTIONARY
Prices Rally Briskly AT OPP.
ening But Later Yield
To Bears
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL
Associated Press Financial Editor.)

NEW YORK, March 9.--(P)-A
complete reversal of price move
ment took place in today's stock
market, prices rallying briskly at
the opening and then turning re-
dictionary under heavy weekend
profit-taking and bear selling.
Trading was moderately heavy in
volume, sales aggregating 100000
shares.
Despite the high money rates and
repeated warnings against securi-
ties initiation, pools were agrees
s!vely at work in a fairly large as
sortment of Sp~ecialties. Radio is
sues were again the feature, the
old stock soaring 10 points to a new
high record at AGA, Or 90 points
above Wednesdays low, and the
new moving up to a new high rec
ord at SO IA. Both fell back sharp
ly from the highs on the reitera-
ton by President Harbord of the
radio corporation that no merger
negotiations with the Western I'm
ion company were under way or
contemplated.
The break in the radio issues I'M
settled the general list, with selling
pressure most effective against the
copper, steel and merchandising is
sues. Many of the early gains were
wiped out, and a fairly represent
tative list of stocks including U. S.
steel common, Anaconda, American
can, international Harvester and
New York Central sold / to 3 points
below yesterdays final quotations.
Establishment of a new low record
for the year by the Canadian dollar
revived hopes of further gold i'm
ports from that country but this
was offset by the possibility Of a
further increase in the Bank Of
England discount rate because the
recent decline in sterling threat
ened a further drain on Great
Britain's limited gold supply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09

nine passengers on to the long run
way at the Valbuena civil air field.
1t was the first time that he had
gone up since his discipline" flight
with Anne Morrow, his fiancee, on
February %, the day after their
upset.
The plane took the air quickly
and disappeared almost instantly
into a haze of smoke which hung in
the valley. A second tri-motor
plane carrying aviation, mail and
government officials hoped off
nine minutes later. 1t was planned
that this plane should trail Colonel
L1ndbergh to Brownsville after
both made a scheduled stop at
Tampico.
Col. Lindbergh came to the field
in an embassy car with Col. Alex
ander MacNab, American military
attache at the embassy. The COL
onel a extremely laconic and
field officials would say nothing in
answer to questions whether he
would pilot the same plane back to
Mexico City on Sunday, as had
been reported.
OF the twelve mail pouches in the
colonePs plane two were for New
York, while others were for Chi
cago, Cleveland. Oklahoma City,
Dallas and San Antonio.
Just before the colonel's DEPART
ure, Mexican military planes from,
the nearby Valbuena military field
took off, their machine guns stick
ing with a war-like aspect from the
cockpitS. All automobiles going to
the civil field were stopped along
the road and their occupants ques-
toned or searched by soldiers
whose duty it was to prevent any
smuggling of guns from Mexico
City.
The passengers carried by Col
onel Lindbergh were George RihI,
president Of the Mexican Aviation
company; Mrs. Rihl: Gustavo Mi
relies Espinosa, vice president; Juan
G. VillaSana, chief Of the civil av-
iation department of the ministry
OF communications: Jose Chavez,
chief of the air mail division of
the postal department; Jacobo Dale
Vuelta. Of the newspaper Universal:
Xavier SOrondo Of Excelsior; Ro-
berto Castillo, chief of the trans
portation section Of the postal de-
partment, and Mrs. F. w. Broatch.
The take-off was witnessed by
about 200 persons. Regular air
mail by way of Brownsville is plan
ned by the Mexican Aviation COM
pany using two tri-motor Fords.