davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Seven )

patton is asked by the boys that the event may be a success. William Walsh and Louis Cote will assist Leonard Black of the County Y.
 Hobart Honiss returned home yes terday from the Middlesex hospital in Middletown where he has been confined for the past several weeks due to an operation.
 A food sale will be held on the Methodist church lawn next Satur- day afternoon, a variety of foodstuffs to be on display. The sale is being held under the auspices of the Wesleyans.
 William H. Wye has returned home from the New Britain General hos pital where he recently underwent minor operation.
 Mrs. Gustav Petit is in Boston at tending the funeral of a relative.
 A mid-week service of the Metho- dist church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30'o'clock at Pipesdale. A social time will be had following the service.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at s o'clock at Com munity hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

show. When Miss Morton sang "I
 Want to be Bad" followed by her eccentric dancing, she was greeted with what Is known in theater circles as storm of applause. Their scene behind the hedge at the rear of the country club is one not tobe forgot ten soon. Billy Mcintyre and Miss Ruth Tester share in the comedy and provide a large part of the amuse- ment.
 Miss Beth Meakin and Arthur Campbell have the leading roles in the story. They are a pleasing pair who handle their lines and scenes capably. Miss Meakin has talent as dancer and MT. Campbell as a sing CT, although his voice is not strong. Miss Evelyn Kinder is assigned to role which suits her particular type, an alluring vamp for whom the men fall like raindrops in an April shower. John Philbrick adds to the merriment of the occasion as a new member of the golf club with flair for loud suits.
 In support of the principals is a large ensemble of girls and boys whose repertoire of dances and man. euvers seems endless. It is an excel lent chorus whose work reveals thor ough rehearsal under skillful direc- tion.
 Follow Thru will remain at Parsons for the week. It is headed for Boston and unless folks in the Capital of the Sacred Cod have it should enjoy long and run there.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Coast Guardsmen Told
 To Use Guns Carefully

Providence Aug. 27 R)-Orders have been issued to coast guard pa trols operating off the Rhode Island coast to use "eXtreme care" in flu ture firing, U. s. Senator Metcalf was notified today by Rear Admiral Frederick G. Billiard, commandant of the coast guard.
 On August IA, Senator Metcalf protested to the amendment follow ing the penetration of the wall of summer home on Fogland point. in the Sakonnet river, by heavy calibre bullet from a patrol boat which was chasing the New York motorboat Idle Hour. later held for navigation law violations. Identity of the coast guard craft firing the shot was not established in the en- suing investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
THREE AUTOS STOLEN
Machines Owned By Paul Barnes, Thomas F. Butler and Louis Sab Iotsky Missing.

Paul Barnes of 100 Wooster street reported to the police this afternoon that hls sedan was missing in front of the Raphael building on West Main street.
 Thomas F. Butler of GA Main street reported to the Hartford po- lice last night that he left his coupe on Park Terrace, Hartford, at [ a. m. yesterday and when he loked for it at G:3O p. m it was gone.
 Louis Sablotsky of Willow street, this city, left 6 sedan owned by the Lash Motors Inc, of this city in front of IS Dennison street, Hart ford, and during his absence it was taken, according to his report to the Hartford police.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Shoe Workers on Strike
 In Massachusetts Cities

Salem, Mass, Aug. 27 (uP)-Ap- proximately 5000 shoe workers in Salem, Beverly, and Lynn went on strike today seeking recognition Of their union; and demanded that the manufacturers observe the price schedules and working conditions provided under the state board of arbitration award of 1928.
 Ten shops are affected, six in this city, three in Beverly and one in Lynn. The walkout was called by the United Shoe Workers of Amer ica.
 A mass-meeting was held here this noon and another was schedul- ed for later in the day,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

commission today has under onsid eration protests from the three shore colonies of the city.
 Residents of the summer sections object to the clause in the plan which allows the erection of homes other than one e-family dwellings n their territory. It is expected that the plan will be revised to the pleas ure of the shore residents.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Bremen Help Break
 Camp at Burlington

First Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes of the fire department and several firemen spent their Hong day off" at the New Britain Fresh Air Camp in Burlington, performing their annual duty of breaking camp, today. The men found several hours work for them in connection with
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
LAKE CONIPOUNCE

Dance lovers from cities and towns throughout this section of the state are expected in large numbers at the Casino ballroom at Lake Compounce in Bristol Wednesday night, August 2S when Nal Hallett's orchestra, which is known through out the country for it's excellent dance music, will be the feature at traction.
 The famous orchestra was secured by the management to give it's pa irons another opportunity to dance to the melody of one of the coun- try's greatest groups of musicians before the summer dancing season is brought to a close.
 DIVAn uEP CTACCTEIEn AnC
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 1929.

which will be hung on a roadway outside the city limits to advertise New Britain as well as the Lions club.
 Another attendance campaign will be started the week or SeptemDe- IS, it was decided today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
PRIEST ON TRIAL

Ware. Mass, Aug. 27 P}-Prose- cution was completed this noon in the trial in district court of Rev. Leopold Dobrowski, pastor of the Holy Cross Polish National church here, and his house keeper, Miss Isabelle Czyprinski, in connection with the burning of the Holy Cross rectory.
 The priest is accused of arson and burning with intent to defraud an insurance company and the woman with the latter offense.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
HARRY BENTZ SURPRISED

A surprise party was given in honor of Harry Bentz. son of Mir. Alexander Bentz of 110 Smith street last night at his home. Many friends attended and refreshments were served. f
 MT. Bentz was graduated from the New Britain high school in 1928 and for the past year has travelled extensively through the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Cast of Characters)

Cast of Characters)
 Mac" Moore. golf professional =.
 ...................... James Jolley Thomas Darcy "Dinty" More, his six
 teen yearold son .. Billy Mcintyre Lora Moore his daughter. Beth Meakins Angie Howard. her girl-friend .....
 ....................., Martha Morton Martin Bascomb president of the
 Bound Brook Country club .......
 ..................... Fred Sumner Babs Bascomb, his fifteen -year-old
 daughter .............. Ruth Tester J. c. Effngham, new member
 ...................... John Philbrick Jerry Downs, a young golf champion
 .................... Arthur Campbell Jack Martin ............. Bobby Jarvis Ruth Van Horn. an amateur golf
 champion ............ Evelyn hlndler Mrs Bascomb the presidents wife ..
 ............... Vivian Rushmore MT. Manning .....,.... warren Crosoy Molly .................. Babe Fenton Steve .................... Fred Murry Olive ................... Betty Bauman Glenna ................ Maxine Carson Bill ..................... Gene Sheerin Cynthia ................ Peggy O'Neil
 (By Herald Reviewe)
 Promptly at S;23:07 o'clock last evening, the season at Parsons theater. Hartford. sped on it's way, being accelerated by the fast moving musical comedy Follow Thru" which opened a weeks enga cement at the playhouse. For many months the show has been playing in New York-in fact the original company is still there-and it is not difficult to understand why it has met with such success.
 Follow Thru" has a golf story plot. It can be enjoyed by two classes of people-those who know golf and those who know nothing about golf. It has a breezy, dashing atmosphere reminiscent of Good News and is as well presented as that interesting entertainment.
 Bobby Jarvis is the most proml- nent member of the cast. He is thrust into position where he must either score a hit or spoil the show. His comedy goes straight to the mark. Miss Martha Morton, his part ner in the business of creating laugh ter, is what the critics call natural. Their presentation of Button up Your Overcoat" nearly stopped the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings

Laurence Schwab
 and
 Frank Mandel
 Present FOLLOW THRU" By Laurence Schwab and B. C. De Sylva with De Sylva. Brown
 and Henderson Songs Book Directed by Edgar MacGregor Musical Numbers Staged by Bobby Connolly Settings by Donald Oenslager-Frocks by kivette
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Georgia, in TITO, passed a law making teaching slaves either to read or write an offense punishable with a fine of $500 for each offense.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

winding mp the season. and they fell to with a will. for which the camp authorities expressed their sincere thanks.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
SUMMER COLONISTS OBJECT

> Norwalk, Aug. 27 P(-As a result
 of the first of three public hearings preceding adoption of a zoning plan for the city of Norwalk, the zoning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20


revocation that Lady Diana was
battling for her life due to com.
plications which followed the birth
Oh her first child. resulted in
Hood OF solicltous inquiries at the
hufslng-home where she Is staying.
II was said that Lady Diana's
condition was such that her mother
mad been at her bedside constantly
since Sunday, but, In view of
good night last night, the girl is
expected 10 be relaxed today.
Ihere is still anxiety. however.
News of the birth OF a child to
Lazy Diana was hailed on both sides
OF the Atlantic. and the Evening
news created precedent by com.
menting on the incident in its edi.
loriaI columns. =, distinction for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
loss Of PILOTS
HITS ARMY

Commercial aviation enterprises
are drawing many of the best filters
and technicians from the ranks of
the Army and Navy flying corps.
The Army is meeting the difficulty
to an extent by holding graduates of
its advanced flying school at Kelly
Field, Tex. in the service for two
years. Up to now the service has
required cadets to enlist for one
year only at the end of which they
were free to resign or to accept
commission.
1t is hoped that the rule of hold.
ing the students for two years after
graduation win help in overcoming
the pilot shortage. By June 20,
1882. the Army should have 1850
regular flying officers and $50 in
the reserve.
The Navy is also far behind in
personnel and finds that the demand
for young pilots by commercial firms
Is less than for more experienced
men and that the latter frequently
take. into consideration the advaut.
ages of retirement pay and remain
in the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
GaIIinger Orderly
Draws Jail Sentence

John w. Culbreth, a Gallinger
Hospital orderly, yesterday, was
sentenced to 24O days in jail for
carrying a dangerous weapon. %
days or SIS for assault and $40 on
charge Of intoxication. The first
two sentences were melted out by
Judge Gus Schuldt in Police Court,
and the intoxication penalty was
imposed by Judge Robert L. Mat
tingly.
The charges were brought against
the orderly by Policeman ii. l..
Jacobs, of the Third precinct. who
said he arrested Culbreth when he
found him waving a gun on Penn
sylvan!a Avenue. The hospital at
tache, Jacobs said, struck him when
he attempted to arrest him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
MURDER
IN PHILA. IS
MYSTERY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90 d.N.
S.)-The cold.blooded shooting Of
Frank Reed Whiteside, So. noted
painter. lecturer and author, by a
phantom assassin on the doorstep
of his quaint little home here last
night confronted police today with
one OF the most battling murders In
the city's crime annals.
Discovery of a mystery note
among the artists possessions led
police to discount the robbery theory
evolved at first.
The insistent ringing of his door.
bell called the internationally famous
landscape artist 70 the door of his
old-fashioned two.story dwelling
about 1910 p. m. A single shot rang
out and Whiteslde crumpled in the
doorway of his home. A thin trickle
OF blood ran down tn marble steps
from a bullet wound through the
heart. The sound of the slayer's
footsteps was heard through the
street as he fled but no one saw the
actual shooting.
The shot aroused neighbors and
within 5 minutes a doctor pro-
nounced him dead. Whiteside's wife
and a daughter with whom he spent
the summer are still at Ogunquist,
Me.
Police were at a loss to find a mo.
tive for the crime other than robbery
until the discovery OF note among
Whiteside's possessions early today
None of the officials would discuss
the note nor give any information
regarding it's contents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
BY DRY
IS PR0BED

SMITHFIELD, Va. Sept. Ia
Another alleged murder due to an
attempt to enforce the prohibition
law. is one of ten or more such
tragedies in Virginia within the last
~ months. is being investigated in
Isle Of Wight county. Bola ITALIA.
ferro. special deputy sheriff, is being
held on the charge Of staying w. J.
Helms near a. still.
1t was reported today that three
alleged offenders escaped when Talia.
ferro accosted Helms. who IL re.
ported to have carried q shotgun.
Magistrates A. Lee Saunders. J.
Walter Scott and Robert Hall are
conducting the investigation. ITALIA.
ferro was deputized by Sheriff Col.
gate whitehead to assist him in raid
ing still.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
OctOgenarian Winner
Of OId.FiddIers' Contest

BETTERToN. Md. Sept. 20
John T. Booker. sO-year-old fiddler
OF Barclay. Md. won first prize
$40 In gold. in the first annual old
fiddlers' contest at the Casino here.
He used a violin liz years old
Second prize, IS. went to william
Wagner, Of Rock Hall. while the
$3.50 gold piece was awarded 10
Edward Bramble. of Betterton. the
fourth contestant was Antoine Lucht,
OF Pomona. He also played an
accordion solo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Dry Chiefs Lay Plans
For Drive in Chicago

New attempts will be made to
tighten dry enforcement in Chicago.
either through massing more agents
or more vigorous activity.
n c. Yellowley viii remain as sd.
fliinistrator.
These points we're decided yester.
day when Prohibition Commissioner
James NJ. Doran conferred with
United States Attorney George John.
son and Alexander Jamie, chief of
special agents in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20

merly extended only to births in
royal circles.
Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, formerly
Lady Diana Manners, Is equally
well.known on the stage and In
society.
She appeared with signal success
In Max Reinhardt's New York pro.
duction OF The Miracle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
New Power Lines Run
To Chesapeake Beach

The Consolidated Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company, Of Baitl.
more, has completed extension Of It's
lines and service 10 Chesapeake
Beach and North Beach.
Power now IL being supplied these
communities from Baltimore. sup
planting the electric power service
formerly given by the Chesapeake
Beach Hotel Company and the
Chesapeake Beach Townsits Com.
pany,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Engine Kills Deaf Man
At r. r. Grade Crossing

WEST CHELMSFORD, Mass,
Sept. 20. - Charles Gagnon, 20.
farmer who has been totally deaf
for years failed to hear the whistle
or an approaching train as he at.
tempted to pass over the School
Street grade crossing.
He was instantly killed when the
engine struck him and tossed his
body so feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
DICTATOR FACES TRIAL

MADRID, Sept. 20 a.N.gl.-
Authorities are prepaidngN to place
former Premier Jose Sanchez Guer.
rera on trial before martial court
at the end OF September at Valencia
on the charge of melting military
rebellion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
N, c. JAIL BREAK
STAYS trial.
Of STRIKER

MARION, N. c.. Sept. 90 u.N.S1
The trial Of Alfred Hoffman, south
ern organizer for the United Textile
Workers Union, and his five code
PENDANTS, came to a sudden end to-
dav when ,mistrial was ordered by
Judge John II. HARDWOOD when 1t
was learned that j. Hugh Hall, one
OF the defendants, had escaped
from prison during the night.
Hall escaped by saving bars from
a window OF the Mcdowell county
Jail, where he and 90 others IN
dicted in connection with the clash
between State troops and idle tex
tile employees. were imprisoned.
Hall was not represented by cOun.
sci when his case was called.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept 20 Q.N.
S.).-The battle front of the textile
south today was pushed forward to
include that portion of South Caro-
lima which lies adjacent to the old
North State.
Union headquarters here announ.
ced today that 1t held its first Sec
tional conference yesterday, at
Greenville, s. c., and 100 delegates
were present from the Piedmont
textile belt of the State.
The conference protested the re-
cent mob murder of Mrs. Ellie May
Virgins, a striker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Lady Diana S Health
Causes Anxiety

LONDON, Sept2 JNS) considerable anxiety was ex-
pressed today the condition Of Lady Diana DufCooper
internationally famous society beauty, to whom SON was
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
PRINTED MATERIAL WILL BE IN VOGUE
Silk TWo-Pieee Suits Adopted by
 French Women

Paris, May 10 RNAmerican women. with their love of color. are credited by many people over here with maintaining the vogue of gay printed materials.
 They are indirectly responsible for the printed silk two-piece suits
 French women, as a whole, find the two-piece printed costumes a little too gay for town wear, and look with more favor on ensembles Of plain color, preferably black and white. Nevertheless, the printed suits are a we'll established phase of midsummer chic and an aspect of the latest styles.
 Brown, black, medium blue and cherry reds are foundation colors for the prints. Most of the patterns are small. with many conventional floral designs, chiefly in leaf and petal effects.
 The printed dress and jacket will be worn for evening as we'll as day time. The dinner and restaurant dresses for midsummer are accom- panied by various adaptations of capes or jackets. ranging from ruf- fled three-quarter wrap to hip length cardigan coat. Brown and yellow combinations and green and white. particularly in leaf-pattern prints, are new for the printed en- sembles of evening.
 It Is new and smart to carry en- velope and sunshade made of the printed material of ones suit this summer. Women are selecting plain hats Of medium width to wear with print costumes. Most of them arc semi-large, with back and sides longer than the front.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
TIME DEPIE.TES RANKS

Washington. May 10 R-Real Daughters of 1872 are passing rap idly. Only 160 of the daughters of stlli are living. Fourteen died la st year. Six of the surviving members live in the District of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Tact recently had his 43rd birth day. He hinted for ''old- fashioned caramel cake the kind he liked the best. and got the least" His office was stacked with it. So was the children's home.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

The Arnold Arboretum in Boston trees in the United States. Shaw'a Garden, in St. Louis, contains the largest midland assemblage of trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
rUus

We are nov reauy to al.er or make up your filrs. 0oldstein's Emporium ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
 DARE DEVIL AIR STUNTS AT PALACE

In a plane travelling at breath taking clip through the clouds, Al Wilson, the screens greatest stunt and trick aviator. performs the most thrilling feats of his career in Sky High Saunders" a Universal Vest ern air film that opened at the Palace last night and is showing for final times tonight.
 From the opening shot which finds a gang of crooks using an airplane for their nefarious snug gling operations to the final fade out, with the girl, of course, in the arms of the flying ace, Sky High Saunders is a breath taking mile-a- minute thriller through the full five reels. Not dull mo- ment in the whole show is reported.
 AIS performance in this picture ads more weight to the claims of his thousands of fans that he is the greatest air acrobat in the pro- fession. Just one of the thrilling scenes is a real fight on the wing of a plane two thousand feet in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
SUMMONS

 In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, First Division,
 at Juneau.
 M. B. RODABAUGH, Plaintiff. vs.
 GEORGE RODABAUGH, Defend
 ant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the above named George Rodabaugh, GREET ING:-
 You are hereby summoned to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Di- vision, at Juneau. within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thir- ty days after the 31st day of July, 1929, in case this summcns is pub lished, or within forty days after the date Of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in said court in said above en- titled action.
 The plaintiff in said action de-. mands the following relief, to-wit: Plaintiff demands judgment of this court, wholly dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore ex- isting between plaintiff and de- fendant, and for the sole care and custody of said infant child Lewis Rodebaugh, and for such other and further relief as the court seems just"
 And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint at the time and place above mentioned, Judgment will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in this complaint and as herein before. mentioned.
 The order for publication of this summons was made by the court of July 8th, 1929.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at Juneau, this 8th day of July, 1929. JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk of the District Court. First publication, July 10. 1929. Last publication. July 31, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
CONTRACT WILL BE AWARDED W { B Fl BY
 END OF MONTH
Gov. Parks Says Capitol Building Award Will Be
 Made in Short Time
(Continued from Page One)

, Gov. Parks left here June 1, by plane and landed in the Oakland airport on the same day. He spent two weeks on the coast, most of the time in San Francisco. He visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Parks, in Denver both en- route to Washington and on his return to the coast.
 Heat Is Overwhelming
 Heat in the East was extreme, said the Governor. Tn Washington , everyone who could do so had , sought cooler climates. The Presi- dent, however, was sticking to the capital and was working hard on his Farm Relief program and other important matters.
 The vernon found the hot weather unusually oppressive. In the first few days there, he lost five pounds in weight. T wasn't really comfortable until I got back on the West coast and it is real pleasure and relief to get back home," he said.
 Not Talking Appointment
 Gov. Parks had nothing to say relative to the Alaska gubernatorial situation. His visit to Washington, he said, was on departmental busi- ness and not connected with pol itics. Any announcement relative to the Alaska Governorship ap- pointment, he said, naturally must come from Washington. His own four-year term expired on June Is, last, but he doesn't seem to be worrying about that fact nor the future.