davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
GRAND IHI.TI.H, ItRTEOED

Tn" only sad feature about "Strp on IL" which opened a weeks en- 2tsemont al inc Grand thcatcr in Hartford vost,rday is that it doesn't rj,o street parade, Tho traffic wouldn't s.and fl that's all. With ~e0h an ntpourin% uf nmuuo h-aurv as this show sports t would n" ,ird Hu in @url SuarI that ''hrz'm@- urr-rH's Wouldu't cst into tto right Gr'piaoos !. Coro in" Fourth If July Y I+ a ebo" rtU ot youth- '0l l'rttHea5 and George Njulo and Helen .,npug P rllmc %r~ Britain ruorlt.s ar~ starred. Among rEr lHanv talented players malAo- I'D h" support for NiU'o and Spencer ray he found Slru faeorit,s of tur hria-gue world a, Johnny O'non- .oi. crr'utrIr comedian; ua}c Gatinar ac.omrl,shrI stru4ht r au. Jack HgHEjg= B .avru5ln who h1e holu looks and speed Edna ftoui". au tG-nmu. vino dances and T"ur7 in her own inmuHh!e way. ! tHo'to Belmont -.HrHoSHrr and iIoado prua donna with a voice That will always h" remembered by fIoE0 fortunate .uousn to hear her "nd I.ltotto LoN". rightly namnj, a lash.n~ flame of soubr' f.. who rgst can't he "1naljod. And that chorus shows a' the Grand are #t g.l5 aud \:i5 daily with rh" uoN orrin" open irr at n T. m. for the reservation cf Nc "hoirr seats.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Dog Pound Contract
 Blocked by Paoncssa

Dag.oion on the award of a con- tract to build a ncW municipal dog pound was postponed last night wanl H special committee Of the common council learned that Mayor proursea vas oppos'l 10 spending approximately SI.uoo for the job for which tAe romrl has made 4 5000 allowance and wn"u Alderman David l.. Najr was unable 10 attend and state hj4 views.
 Tn" commit'c.. of which ro"ucil- man William <. Schruy is chair u.u0 had six bids. This was the Er.' O.in@ cu smaller hUldinC. sut uon. WIS within in. $5no price available.
 Chairman Srh,uy uiIl 'al a third wr.tju". -oou hr said today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
ii STRAND

\ yoUar Goa,or who thinks 1u. rau .rorTla'n himself against Ioya and h1ud out s2@oly advice Oil the eu.s- +nn Of natrtmony without any fear ror his fuurr. is thu theme of "Thc Love Doctor" ~nh Richard Dix. lunr Co'IEcr. and Morgan rallry. 10" showing "t th" Strand thca;nr tada- and WcIncsd&r.
 T. is understood that DiH has want rd fo u4h" lNi; picture. from the si@=a play "'rhs Boomerang. for ycy"ra9 years and "t last his dream is realized. Transferred 10 the screen as "Thc Love Doctor" ii is q pie tt.re tbat will he just as funny ten years from now. as if is today. the humor is clean and the situations arc clever. The cast speak their parts with a uIturalne-s and cloarncss that dors not draw upoA the imagination 10 understand them.
 "The I.oFc Dcctor' Is about q young physician who opons his office and finds hc is without patients Un- tjl fQrd mother brings hiul her son. a'If.crirG from some terrible lHalady which is Giagnos"d as a bad case ot Hove" The doctors rurs" is madly in lov" with him and upon hearing in" doctor cNpound his three rule. on love. volunteers to go 10 the coun. fry with th" patient The doctor soo> s spending his wecE-ouds in 1h' roun'ry visiting his patient Whl arovs better rapidly on his inocu lalions Of solitude and distilled water.
 On Thursday the Strand will offo Lon Chanoy in his latest soWl thriller "Thund"r.' There will be aT excellent vaudeville program also featured. As a special attraction fol tha Strands anniversary week th' mana cement has selected "Nari anne" ono of th" outstanding @t traicions Of th" day in hioh Narof Davies is offered in hor first al talkio
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Thursday. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Judge Su%e that swift wanted 10 cnaa@" counsel.
 The case of Robert TofGolou 25. ot Swamp road. Een@ington. charged with reckless driving, will he heard saturday, ToHolon having failed 70 appear in court yesterday through ,t misunderstanding.
 INado> responsibility. Fined e20
 John I.ctitia. @g of @6i Elm street. Was fined so and costs on the o5argc of ovaGin@ responsibility. but Judge Sax" rymjjtrd SEQ hocau-c l." lit the clements which make the ol- f'us" n g-rious on" were not pres"u. in their entirety, LrtitiH was driv- il r a ear owned by Michael BoyN r of &f7 Broad street Inst saturday uight and scrapcl a New Engidll Transportation Co. bus driven by Armand G:rdrttr of II Orange s-r.ot, "n Main street. ard accori- ing jo G"ui"tia l." did not stop aj- though h" ~Iack.ned speed as though h. was about to do so.
 I.ctitia testified that h. felt a slEh, jar as he passed the bus near Dhes'nuf street, and when ho looked around h. ,iid moi sac tine bus stop end h. thought hr had done no GamaGH so h" cor'inu,d on his way. Gaudrttn roportri) the matter to Officer John ". Riley, and Onic. r l.. F.. Harper who was assigned to tbe cas-. talked to Eoyhcr and Lrtuia and observed that the rear eht fender of in" ear uad hrrp torn away from in" body and Wis wired up to keep i- away from tho tire, while he dama%n to th" hus consisted Of a cut on the tire and a crushed fender.
 Peter Aeostini. owner of the bus. testified that Hoyl,or and lctitil took stops to try and settle Inc case with the bus owner,
 JudGr Sax" told I.otitja ho used Lad judgment in failing to stop and ilv'stiaAte after the accident. Com mon sense should have directed him against continuing along the street
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Official Plans Nollc
 Tn Jack Kraft Case

Kew Orleans. Nov. j ttP}-I'i'- tric, Attorney Lcander Perez an nounccd last nigh, that tho Jack Kraft ease would he nol-pross~i today unless now evidence is forth coming
 Testimony WAS 10 he taken today from Gloria Eoulrr Of New York and samuel Epstein. steward on thA steamer Creole. from which Kraft disappeared Miss Eouzer and Ep- stein, hold as material witnesses, said Kraft lcaped overheard win the intent Of committing suicide, but a coroucr's inquest showed that tn" youth died from a bullet wound.
 Should th" case be nol-prossci the charge Of murder against John McGuldrick. second officer of the Creole. will be dismissed. Me Gouldricil was 10 be arraigncd at the opening of court today,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
C0RBIiI GIRLS PLAY BRIDGE
Club Ha, First Meeting With NrW
Functions on Winter Prc@rarn

The Corbin Girls club hold their first meeting and dinner under inc new officers. at th" CorbiD club roorua. last evening There was 2 good attendance Bridge followed tho formal proceedings.
 The club is planning carl par tv 10 bn ai.en Friday night. No- ycmbcr t5. at lh" club housr. ! committee rousisju- Of Misses Mary Storey, Mary ENau olga Holm strom. rlart Carroll Catherine scanIon and Nnd.fu" Srhmj't beirs in charge of a~rtu=au.,nt..
 in JaaHrr. 't" club wul -i'" q thratrlcai performance Th" rol.- mi,toc !n cnar@. J4 composed or Edith Parsons. C...I.a GrohoI. Ol+u Hamj}Ia. llaH Amlro0 0nd Atjo i.rll
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR OFFICIAL
HalnaNer Hono,e1 by Associates
 and Two Governors

Cambridge Mass. Nov. ! 'P,-F'u- neral scrvices for GrorSc Hannaurr late pro.iiunt Of the Boston X Maine railroad. were held in the lit tic Mount Auburn cemetery chapel today before only a few of th" many %ho came 10 pay final trib- ute.
 After removal Of the hody from the home in Newton to the chapel. tn" Episcopal ritual was read by Rev. Dr.. Edward Taylor Sullivan. pas or Of the Newton Centre Tri1- ity church. and a cuIogy was of fcrod by President Ernest Martin Hopkins or Dartmouth college.
 Out of respect 10 Nr. IIannau"r every train on the 2.20o miles of the Boston X Main" railroad was stopped for minute at | q. h., the hour of the scyvicr. Many of the railroads offices closed then for the remainder Of the day.
 Governors Of four New England states. two of them attending in person. Governor Frank G. Allen of MaaSachus its and Governor Charles ". Toboy of New Hampshire, and Governors John l.. Weeks Of Yer mont and William Y. Gardiner ol Maine were honorary pail bearers. Others were the presidents Of prom incnt eastern railroads. employees 0t the road. and leaders in New Eng land business and public life,
 Burial was in the cemetery in q grave near the final resting place ot LonSfclloW, Lowell and Henry Cab O. Lodge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
City Items

A G. Hammond camp Unite spanish War veterans, will held a regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the State Armory to- morrow night at $ o'clock.
 Lovisey Moore tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold it's regular meeting al odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening at 7:'&U o'clock.
 \ telephone report was received hy th" police at t:&5 o'clock y"ster- day afternoon from ". r.. Atwood saying that boys Were doing mucn damage to a house at f4@ Block Rock avenue. The matter was turn d over 10 the detective bureau for Investigation and action.
 Troop l6. Girl scouts. will hold ii regular weekly meeting tOmOrroW evening at the stanley Memorial church.
 Revenue from hunting and fish ing licenses in October reached q total of $S91 This monyy is for wardcd 10 th" state treasurer in Hc- cordancr with st; trtc.
 Woodrow Kloihcr of 4t5 West Main street reported 10 the polio" yesterday the theft of his bicycl" at the Y, N. '. A.. and it was later recovered by officer Lovines l.. Johnson.
 Fireman Edward H. Parker telo- phon" operator at headquarters. Wjll observe tomorrow the beginning Of his @ith year in the department, having been appointed Nov. i. 1S3b.
 Crescent Past Noble Grands assO- ciauon will meet with Union lodge Of Flautsvillc Thursday afternoon.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends We'd ncsIay afternoon from to , o'clock at the state armory The regular meeting will be held in the evening at < o'clock. A class of l2 condi- dates will be initiated and refrosh- monts will be served.
 The police Wer" notified today of Inc suspension Of the operators li- conses Of John Moran Of 2S Hil- crest avenue and Andrew J. Daly of lCN Fremont street.
 samuel SOkol of IF North street caught I2 year old hoy yesterday afternoon aui turned him over 10 Onjccr John Kennedy with com ilaint that he was one Of several boys who Iaye been knocking al .Iokols window and otherwise dis turbinG him. The boy gave the off ser the name Of another boy Of inc same age. and tho probation depart mont is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

under the circumstances. still the violation was not gross and the court
 felt that Icniency was melitod. Peter Oleik of 2l Lilac avenue ! Oakvilla was fined $2 without costs
 on the charge of driving an automo-
 bile without certificate of regls'rd-
 ton in his possession. He was S'Ht by his employer from I'orostvilI" this i morning and had slight accident. When officer Joseph Kennedy asked
 for his license and certificate of reg 1 istration h. could not produce tn" ! latter because his employer had mol
 given t to him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

government will be plunged immodi- dcly into the task of pacifying tha divided parties of support and oppo- sition. To win the support of inc loft center. the center and the right center Tardi"u was cNpectedN to agree moi to cyacuatc the third zone Of the Rhneland until Germany had ratified the Young plan and given evidence Of carrying out its pro- visions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Theater Review
TOM WEATUEELI
Fit Sc ms NDEETDN

TOM WEhTuEELI
 Presents
 NDEETQW'
 t5 raulcl x Eubiu
 S-a-,d Ia' Drte=tly Morrison
 Settings designed hy l;edjugtoE Shape
 nasr or ruara,tcr.l
 tta.ra ........ ..........-.. Mildred Mcleod lien" Adams ...........- charles StaErett Iisda r.a" ......,.., Buford Armtage . 1a. * .................. Ear1 Nrbouald " leaH .---... -......... IucIHa Booth 'ralUar .............. Edward EroaIlFF Ted -Itore| ...,..,.,.... Charles IIt"ul" Ioz zIa -............... T.. N. J"hnsrour Brent ................. Frank Charlton Yin. cu' ................... Jack Mo6anu
 lgy Herald Ey..ywcD
 Along uhoul tn" 'stoen'h seen" Of "ludrrtow" mal. character, dc claiming on 1ho crurltics of No@ York, platliudcS that it has no place in us affections for the man Of mediocre talents, II demands oH- celIcncc and th" a~plrant for it's plaudjts and gold from it's cornuco- pja must bo al 1h" top of his art or profession otherwise, the char acr"r bromid"s said aspirant will In" stepped on and he should not com plain.
 The author and producer should take leaf from the dialogue and s"o the deadly parallel The the at"r public makes th" same d"- mands of its plays as New York. us explained hy this character, do s Of it's candidates for recognition. If "UndortoW" is stepped on. those concerned with ils presentation mus, not complain. Ii was presented for the first time at Parsons theater. Hartford last night.
 "rndcrtoW" starts to go some place but has a difficult time arrjt- ing. II goes into first gear in TeNls which, as you must know, is down by in" Rio Grande where men are all hos and women are the acme Of virtue. Then it bobs up in q lrab fiat in Greenwich Village. N,W York. and switches to a Park ave nue apartment where the villain, in the person Of an interruptions Wou- an hunter. resides in grandeur and with q butler. In the meantime tn" Sweet NomG Thing, who sat coyly in a hammock in the moonlight out side Il simple cottage in Waco, has translniGra;cd into gold digger who leaves her liz. easy going n"wSpapcrman husband and throws herself with boWildcrin% speed into the arms Of the Park avenu" vii lain and immediately aftcrWard. when the villain has departed for Paris with a yillainous Ina. ha. into the arms of his cousin, After the author has conmrcd mp aboal every situation which could be iW- agmod. ho turns her into murdcr- c"s. a broken little reed. And just as if your cr"dulity had not stag &ercd under what has transpirc the uoWspaperman husband is as. signed 10 cover the murder. Then. broken hearted, he makes up his mind to return 10 that dear Texas, down by the Rio Crande.
 "Gndertow" is presented in cich. scenes which rcqur"-th audience 10 be patient for three solid hours Is fHitI H'lill IS ll%t@ II does Noi ring true. Tn" members of the cast do the best they can under the cir , cumstancc@. ,lildred Mcleod IS good al times but she is handicap- ped by 2 role that is obviously arti- tieial Charles Starrett is the only person on the stage whose charac ter seems alive and real. Buforl Arrlitagc has limited opportunities
 "l'ndertow" is al Parsons for the first half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
t:;t>H NEAR HI,.u SCHOOL

oa.r.t Joseph t;I~iJotI reported a collision #' o'oIoc]; las, ui@ht u Hasr'' street "ud Rockwell alrmr ht","H a fru. tI!>cu ly James nrgn#nI'H or ," WhIin= s'r-,' and . rr artU ur Edward W. Long ." -t2 Ea;s." street, both NrHirI"s Inm. >n~.'ll aawa2rj. The truck "., "uW- ",H on Rockwell ayvuu" .n1 'H" CT H"e som. .ou'h on Bas-
 .'' r.. mu fine accident l.ap- Hau.G Nh .au~" rae tuud Tor pc ..n.' ur'ln..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
LEt nt- OIL HIM DOW !

Tu.a. ONla Ep". ID The ,lovnaw1 trcud u .u. oil pro- lurtlon trrou-hou 'H" uh"d States continued duru- fH" ja-. Hr.z r.uIt.ns a u fma1 t.,~H#' oe -@.t-i hrr..s a a0r smt .vr- a-.. .ar pH aua Ga. Joaa.' .#.e 'uHar
 To'.l a..u ...snr n"ndafaoH @Hn- tno e,.. rta,d \o'1mhor va# ,.am"+.d u' ->I""N. 1ar- rrls aa rnurr.d "'. ->f..71i harrr's .aa ur.ea1a- ~,...
 las- "-,l': d.,uu na,.,e a to.al dron Of >o;Tf rnr,.t- n rar @al,r .v,ra-e oa...' or,r Fl ,,r.oI o' 'ao U.ekS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
DRIVER CONVINCED
 COP KNOWS LAW
Admits He Should Have Had
 Reflector on Auto

.ArGrrw J. Brady. &S. Of X t.Ol- crest avenue. Weth.rsN,ld, Ha>u5- bccn driving automobiles for som" time, felt that he was familiar with he various rrSulot,ons affecting motor vehicles and traffic, cona"- wrutIy when Motorcyc.. OHl5.r William :. StroIs stopped him a f." Gays ago because there was no r'- flr ctor on the rear of hs automobile. he doubted the officers judgment jn- @smuch as he Was CrlNtng a con- bination business and pleasure vehicle.
 In police court today, however. Brady admitted that he was in 'or- TOT. "nd OTiDrr Strols MAS correct when he said the requirement for r"- floctOrs on such vehicles os Brady vas driving has been effective sinr" October 15. lTo toli the court h." lad looked into 'h" matter and WAS obliged to plead guilty. but he has equipped the vehicle as required by law and he realized that ignorance OI tue lt-- -Hlb iI'ii9 N'S Ilb .'hN A'f7N' Judge M. n. SaNo suspended .udG- ment afttA Prosecuting Attorney H.. G. Woods explained that his pur- pose in bringing Brady into court was t0 have a ruling made so thrj other drivers of combination N"ul- clcs might b" warned that the oguip- mont must include r"foctor-. Mr. Woods observed that Brady's state nlont and attitude in in" matter Wpr" very fair and Judge SaN@ agrccd that the violation did moi appear io have h"cu GnhBerdte.
 Bus Drivers Case Nulicd
 Tho ease of B"njamin Fox. "%%. of l5f Clark street, Ifartforl, vas relied on payment of costs. Fox l.na driving New York bound ty- picss bus on Stanlmy street last night when OIjror !" r.. Harper haltnd : him and clargnd him with speeding. The b IS proceeded after a slight de- lay. E'o[ having been &t the Who"! only 10 r' i;orc th" regular driver, 1 Carl Dr'1Hnn, Jr,. of ld1 High street, Hartford,
 1 Tho ""s" of Raymond T. Swift of 1 2t6 F.\coauYe street. New Haven, ch&rG with O erloadiug an autom"- bile truck, was continued until
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
LONDON STOCKS SREACTIONARY

London, Nov. ; CUP)-The stock "Nchang" opened with business limited and S rcactionary tendency in most sections. Following the rn- certain trend on Wall Street the operators were cautious in trading.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

FOR BEST RESULTS [ SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
k I.nO,>~ Difficult

Thus it appeared that Tardiou'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
DELIVERS RUM TO COPS
-,ootlegger Takes Order Over Phone,
Falls in Trap.

tU tptfff Press
CINCINNATI. O., May 1O.-Victor
Hanson received a telephone call
'ast night. Deliver a case to such
and such an address," the caller
said.
Hanson delivered and the recipient
vas Willard Z. Darcus, federal pro-
hibition agent IN charge Of Cincin-
natl. Hanson was charged with
violating the prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Graduates to Wear So Dresses

: LUTTtI fTtts
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 10. -
Junior high schoo girls here Will
wear So cotton, he rd-made dresses
without ribbons o. flowers, for grad
uation exercises. George Melcher
school superintendent. ruled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
PARIS PROVES
HAVEN TO MANY
ROYAL ExILES
Every Smart Hotel Hides
Some DepOSed King
or Prince.
BY PRINCESS ALI FAIL
sr-..H D. Ee- o. eer,- M nrs

PARIS, May 9.-That same
rance which became a republic by
hopping off the heads Of its royalty,
mas become the asylum Of royalty
of the rest Of Europe which has es-
-aped some head-chOpping at home.
Every smart hotel in Paris hides
king or a prince in exile, Jobless
Tor the time being but always
dreaming OF the DAY when power
ill return.
These exiles make colony of
heir own. talk over their troubles
tmonr themselves and even plan
alliances for the day when they sit
IN their own thrones again. Royal
marriages and engagements are
made. but without the pomp or
publicity that attends such cere-
monies whe- me crowns are sitting
eht
Many Live Simply
But rot all Of the royal eXIes can
je seen around the smartest restau-
ants. for the fortunes of many will
not permit. Each one tries to live
rdtnin his restricted income, so
many of these noble families have
taken quiet places i'm the ccuntry
around Paris or near the gay CAPT.
.als of the Riviera OF the Normandy
coast.
Not ali of the exiles have had
he good fortune OF Ahmad Kad-
jar. deposed shah of Persia who has
followed the stock exchange IN
Paris with much good luck He
added his depleted Golfers by
playing a sure thing on the BouSe
and sold out after me had won
1000. 900 francs. the largest single
gain ever recorded at the Bourse
The exiled sultan of Turkey Alb
dull Mediid. whose reign was short
ened by Mustapha Renal. is Of an
other school He is in secluslon at
Nice. but still regrets his palace of
Consgoundj0uk on the heights OF the
BosphOrls
Harbor Two Queens
Abbas Humi. last Khedtve Of
E1vpt. who ruled before his over
throw to make room for the first
king of that country. Fuad, his cou-
sin. Abbas THImi is one of the rich
est men in the world in his own
name and when he left Egypt ne
brought with him everything
Zita, former empress OF the Aus
tro-Hungarlau empire. spends her
time between France and Spain, but
mostly south of the Pyrenees, where
she is educating her children and
bringing up her eldest son, Otto, as
future KINGS are trained When she
comes to Paris she lives in complete
seclusion and no one ever sees her
on the street or in o public place.
Queen Sophie of Greece, a Ho-
henzoNern because she was the SIS
ter Of the cx-Kaiser Wilhelm. is now
i'm Florence. but she moves between
italy. switzerland and France
Queen Natalie of Serbia is installed
in state at Biarritz. where she isl
constantly visited by princes and
~rincesses of a dozen families who
ave reiened or still reign in Eu-
me.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

hostile tribes and exterminated or forced to
nee. The theory Of their having been wiped
out by some fearful plague is untenable. for
evidences Of such catastrophe would have
been evident when the ruins were first ex-
plored. Certainly they did not just move on to
some more desirable place, for they left behind
too much In the way OF household goods. Per-
haps their mysterious disappearance serves but
to increase the fascination Of the Mesa Verde.
For the old ruins are fascinating. from the
largest to the smallest. Especially interesting
are the larger cliff dwellings. with the sand
stone houses built irregularly one upon another.
tinted in palest shades Of yellow, tan and pink.
OF them all. Cliff Palace is the largest and the
most beautiful. It was discovered by accident
back in 1888. when two cattlemen hunting for
lost stock came to the opposite rim of the can
yon and saw it spread out before them in all
its breath-taking beauty. To them 1t seemed
a magic city, lowered and walled. Later when
they explored it. they bestowed its present name.
But this name was unfortunate, for the ancient