davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

hdSSaH, fOrt AltnOTp, Fort ASnCOn, 2 evens creek, Taku, Drier Bay and Ketchikan.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. .g.-Carl B. : l. elson has been awarded the Harmon international trophy by ths- Interna- s'onal League of Aviators in reccgni- on 9f his flight as pilot over the Arc tic from Point Barrow, Alaska, by way of the north pole, for Wilkins.
 TACOMA, Mar. 7-Jamcs G. New bcrgin, prominent Iumberman,. was clectei mayor by she city council this
 rnng, to succeed Melvin. G. Ten- nent, whose resignation was accepted iF chraary 25.
 SEATTLE, Mar. 7-Joseph s. New @nr~or, vice president of the Seattle. and Marie Dunbar. feature writer of s4e oeatt e Post-Intelligencer. were married last night.
 
 VALBUENA AIR FIELD, Mexico.
 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, inau- urating> the Brownsville Mexico City air mail service, hopped off from Val buena air field this morning.
 OTTAWA, Mar. 7.-Thu national wealth of Canada for. 1928 was s2e, 700. .00O, ,o00. says a Government announcement today.
 SEATTLE, Mach 2.-The Alaska sailed for Seward this morning, carry ing passenger list of 176.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8.-Thomas Taggart, noted Democratic politian, died at his hme here today.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-Former Faer Senator Capp of Minnesota died ka l. l.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

SEATTLE, March 6.--The Dexter Horton National Bank is distributing s6OO,OO0 accumulated cash dividends to it's stockhOHe<s stodays
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

and a decisivesbattlejs expectedsin the region of Torreon.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

SEATTLE, Mach 2.-The Alaska sailed for Seward this morning, carry ing q passenger list of 176.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8.-Thomas Taggart, noted Democratic politian, died at. his hme here today.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-Former aer Senator Capp of Minnesota died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

OTTAWA, Mar: 7.--Thu national wealth of Canada for. 1928 was S2s, roc, ,ooO, ,OO0, says a. Government today.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

MEXICO iTY, March 9.-Former President C;slfes, himself, took the field agains, the rebels today at the head ofethos. largest army collected in Mexico sirs ,s,;VilIx rebellion, crushing the insurge ttt movement in the. south. The goverl rnent is putting it's full strength in the field toward the north.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
SUICIDE LEAVES
 NO EXPLANATION
RaZeleViciuS, Local Man, Hangs
 Self in Manchester

Leaving nothing 10 explain his ,sct. Alex RazcleWicius of this city , who had been employed in Manl chester for tho past few months committed suicide by hanging. some lime between Saturday noon and carly sunday morning. The body was found yesterday morning in 8 sitting posture at tho base of a tree just beyond an abon- donol trolley car barn on the out rSkirts of Manchester. l. was evident that the rope had slipped from the hraECh after death had taken It2zelewiCius.
 } Although the reason for the sui eide is not known, Mortimer Nor larty, foreman for the Connecticut To-, Razelewicius's employer, said the hanging victim had complained of pains about the body and had been to a doctors office Friday and Saturday.
 The deceased man was 4S years of age. He lived Tt one time at soc Stanley street and later in a room- ing house on Elm street. Identifica- ton was made possible through the Loyal Order of Moose. of which he was q member. The police learned RazeleWiCius left two sisters In Lawrence, Mass, and stepsister in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
State Parks Drawing
 More Visitors Yearly

Hartford. Nov. II Pl-Popularity Of Connecticut's state parks is grow ] Ing with the years, as indicated by a report of the state park and forest Commission that 1.151,S41 persons were visitors during the first ten ononths of 1929, as compared with 7G4,J54 for the same period year ego.
 These figures include orly IS of . the SS parks under the control of the commission where attendants gre on duty Hammonassett Beach vas the m ost popular. where the at tndanca was placed at G13.279. , Wharton Brook, near Wallingford. Was next in line, 1S6,6S9 visitors being tallied. with Kent Falls in litchtield county third, with 104,S23.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the We'll Baby Conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday, 47 Ellis street. Northend school-N Noluntecr assistant. Mrs. Jack s. Whitteker; nurses in attend ancc Mrs, Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Eu- nice Anderson.
 Wednesday, = Center strect-Vol- uRteer assistant, Miss Florence Bent ly; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Elizabeth Tait.
 Thursday, Washington school Volunteer assistant, Mrs Harry c. Hine; nurses in attendance. Mrs. An ma Ramsey, Miss Lucia Lonshi.
 Friday East street school-Nolun- teer assistant, Mrs. r.. M. Hayden; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Barbara Roach.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days.
 All weighing conferences are held from 2:So 10 3:So D. m.
 Doctor present at all conferences at 500 ?. m.
 Examining physician, Dr. L. B. Slysz,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
HAROLD LLOYD AT CAPITOL

Christmas comes but once a year - and so does Harold Lloyd. with almost as much attendant eX- cltement and interest on the part of young and old as the Yule season brings.
 This time Harold appears in his flrSt all-tallling picture-'Welcom Danger" at the Capitol theater all this week. The show opened there yesterday and will likely run more than it's allotted time, juding by the enthusiastic reception rendered it.
 Welcome Danger" is all that the lItle implies. It is plentifully sup piled with chilling thrills. And Lloyd, of course, is all that his name lmpfies-namely uproarious comedy.
 Ileyd never fails to produce the unique in his plot and in his situa- tons, and here he does it again, and how,
 In the opening of the narrative We See him as a young man, resident of Boston, who has deep interest in botany and floriculture His father, now deceased, had held high hopes that the lad would become a chip off the old block" an iron listed po- lice chief and foe of the underworld such as he himself was in San Fran cisco. Since the fathers demise the more crooked of Chinatovn's under world have been running wild in San Francisco and friends of the late chief, in a ast-minute resort. wire Harold to come west and take up the battle with the crooked politicians and Tong men.
 Other subjects offer the Movietone News and Nitaphonc acts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
|. D. OF 1. INSTALLATION
Guests Of Isabella Circle Number 23O -BanGuet and Entertainment E.n- iOyed in Judd'S Hall.

Isabella Circle, National Daugh- ters of Isabella. entertained 250 guests at it's installation exercises yesterday afternoon in Judd's hall. The officers were installed hy tho State regent, Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Toringtou. Every circle in the state was largely represented. Miss Char Iottc Kennedy Of NauGatuclt. a mem Der of the national board of direct ors a"d of the first circle instituted, Was also present. A delightful pro- gram of entertainment was furnish ed by local and visiting talent.
 At the conclusion of the entertain 1nent, the guests assembled in the Gining hall where a banquet was kervcd. The tables were attractive ly decorated in red and gold, the tolors of the National Daughters O. Isabella.
 . A feature of the evening was the Ringing of "Thc Star Spangled Ban ner' by Q chorus of 250 voices.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
MARIANNE" AT STRAND

Marion Davies marches right into new triumph in her first talking feature, Marianne" which is at the Strand today, Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Playing her entire role in French and dialect dialogue, the vivacious comediennc negotiatcs an exception ally difficult characterize ton and finds time to sing and dance and clown in the lighter moments of the picture.
 The entire production has been handled uniquely and screened with beautiful pictorial and sound atmos- phcric effects. The locale is post war Franco with Miss Davies as q French peasant girl who gives up her old lover, blinded in the war.
 Other films offer the Paramount Sound News with a special Armistice Day scene called Lest We Forget; :" and the Norman Thomas Quin- tettc."
 On Thursday the entire program will change and will offer as the feature movie the Paramount all- talking melodrama 'Woman Trap with Hal Skelly. Chester Morris and Anniversary vaudeville program. Be- ginning next Sunday The Virgin ian" will be offered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
City Items

Miss May fIcbcrt. daughter of Mir. nccticut avenue underwent an op- cration saturday at New Britain General hospital
 Carl J. Johnson of the Johnson $ Photo service Jeff yesterday to spend the week in Washington. D. C., where he will attend the nation al convention of the Master Photo Finishcrs of Amcrica".
 A regular meeting of the Shep- herds of Bethlehem will be held in Junior 0. l.. A. NJ. hal this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Whist and setback will be played after the meeting.
 Frank Tonslli of 35 Conncrton street called the police late Satur- day night and asked that his mother be taken away, as she had been drinking heavily. Officers Harper and Hcllberg took her to New Brit ain General hospital, where it was found that she had imbibed too cX- tensively, but she was able to go home yesterday, with a warning by Prosecuting Attorney Woods.
 Walter Grogan was arrested last evening by Constable R. V. Halleran of Newington on the charge of breach of the peace.
 Harry Domijan. 2G, of 136 Wash ington street, was arrested by Off, car James M. McCue this morning for passing a boulevard stop sign on West Main street.
 Tho monthly meeting of the beard of directors of the Visiting Nurse as socation will be held Tuesday morn ing at l0:l5 o'clock, at the Visiting Nurse association headquarters, 52 Center street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Church Services
St. Mary's Church


 Banns of marriage were publish ed for the first time yesterday at St. Mary's church between Christo- pher W. O'Meara and Helen NJ. ponlon and between Edward L.. McAloon and Anna Krowitz.
 Requiem masses for the week arc as follows: Tuesday at [, fourth an niversary for Carlo Nalento: We'd nesday at |. requiem mass for Al bert Boucher; Friday at :. first an niversary for Mrs. Alma Ritoli and Saturday at :, requiem high fo,, Giovanno Baruf.
 The Children of Mary and mom- hers of the Immaculate Conception Guild will receive Holy Communion next Sunday.
 st. Andrews Church
 X class of POS children. including 21 boys and III girls. was con iirmod yesterday at tho fO:S0 o'clock mass in St. Andrews church by Bishop John J. Milan. Aasistin. tn" bishop were Rev. Matthew Traynor. pastor of St. Marv's church and Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist. Attending in the sanctuary were Rev. John r. Don ohue. pastor Of St. Joseph's church and Fathers Kowalczykk of the Sacred Heart church and Father Sarusaitis. Following the admin istering of the sacrament. the bish- on addressed the class on the merits Of confirmation and its meaning.
 St. JoSeph's Church
 Requiem masses at St. Joseph's shurch this week are as follows. Wednesday at r, anniversary fo~ John l.. McCabe and Thursday at :, months mind for William Pagan.
 The annual play Of St. Joseph's s church will be presented in the Tabs hall on November 91 and 22, It will be q comedy this year en. titled "Thc Family Upstairs and tho cast includes the best taIer, available. The entire affair is be- ing directed by John r. Callahan. one of the best amateur thospians in the city and director Of no mean ability. The tickets which went on sale last week arc going very fast.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
MOSES IS ANGERED
 BY INDEPENDENTS.
Describes Radical Senators as
 "SOnS Of Wild JaCkasSeS"

Chicago, Nov. II UP-If the English language has a more fitting term for radical senators. Senator George II. Moses of New Hampshire will substitute 1t for sons of wild jackasses," he wants the world 10 know
 After spending Sunday with his grandchildren at Hinsdalc. H.. the chairman Of the republican sena- torlal campaign committee was cm- phatically ready to stand by his guns on the 'jack9sses" incident and added that he would like to kill the tariff bill in it's tracks,"
 Moses came to Chicago Saturday particularly 10 sec his grandchil- drcn, he said although politicians saw in his visit an opportunity for Conferences with western repuhli- can leaders.
 Tn the chair Friday when tho coalitioniStS were at their giddiest. ." he said, 'i proposed that if Senator Wheeler would find more fitting appellation for the gyrating crow that rules in the senate. I would be glad 10 make use of it. That ruling still stands.
 The coalitionists have put high duties on the things which indus trial communities must eat and low duties on tho things which indus trial workers must make and sell to get money 10 get the things to eat. High duties on agricultural products are all right and nobody has ever disputed that. But no compcnsatory duties have been provided for man. ufacturing and industry"
 Senator Moses and Mrs. Moses will leave for Washington today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 STAGES MINISTRIES
Program at 1. Q. Q. F. Hall En-
 joyed by Large Crowd

A successful minstrel show was staged by the Italian Ladies Fratcl- anza society, Session No. f, at Odd Fellows hall Saturday night. The show was the first of its nature 10 he put on by any Italian society in the city and the hall was filled to capacity.
 The FratclanZa society is the old est Italian society in the city, hay ing been organized %5 years ago.
 Mrs. Elizabeth l'rjeo, president, also acted as chairman of the con- mittee in charge of arrangements for tho show. Miss Adele padolli vas tho director and also acted as interlocutor. Robert Pagan was pianist.
 The soloists were Misses Italca Rarretta. Fanny Di l'ronzo, Anna Campcsc and Charlotte O'Rielly. Miss Rose Colossa, playing the har- monica, was forced to respond to number of encores.
 The end men were Misses Rose Allen, Mathllda Magrl, Margarlte Marieni and Oneda Marieni.
 The members of the chorus were Misses Elizabeth Quarti, Jenny Gas perini. Mary Baldasera, Marie Fer rari. Marie Tuccerino, Ida Paison, Lena Massi, Alice Massi. Mary Ne gri, Viola La Cross, Mary Sylvester Amelia Tacchi. Florence Neurath. Lena Colossa and Fernando Luglie.
 The members of the committee in charge of the dance which followed the show were: Chairman. Emma l.uChini; secretary, Palmira Raviz2a; treasurer, Ida Carrera; Josephine Gormley, Assunta Di FronZo, Lena Romani. Mary Chapponi, Domenica Giana, Fanny Tosatti, Simira Bra danini, Irene Grappia and Cecilia SayiO.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

tulle in cape shape with beaded crown, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid Of honor wore q pink taffeta gown of Princess style with hat and shoes to match and had a bouquet of white chrysanthemums The bridesmaids were dressed in rain- bow colored gowns with picture hats 10 match and carried bouquets of pink chrysanthemumS,
 X reception was held at the home Of the bride. Mir. and Mrs. Richard will leave tonight on a wedding trip and will make their home at Park street when they return.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Ol5ons Are Surprised
 On 21St Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Olson of 60 Cottage Place were tcndcred sur prise party Saturday evening by a number of relatives and friends in honor of the 2lst anniversary Of their wedding. They received large number of gifts. During tho eve ming there were selections by male quartet and games were played, the prizes being awarded to Ira Baldwin and Leroy Strong. Fol lowing tho entertainment program q buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Younger Ncv Britain
 At Yalc-Maryland Game

More than 700 members of boys and girls organizations in this city, with their leaders. attended the Yale Maryland football game in New Haven Saturday afternoon as guests of the Yale Athletic association. Four hundred Boy Scouts and 100 leaders received tickets from Yale Scouts attended.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Sons of Italy of Middletown to q Is to 1S tie in Middletown yesterday afternoon. The playing of the two new men, added to the west side roster for strengthening in D 'lpara tiOn for the city championship tiIts. featured. The recruits ara tornCr All-Plainvillc players.
 Fined for Drunkenness
 Jerry Sladc, charged with drunk cnness and breach of the peace, was fined S1O and costs in the city court this morning on the first charge and acquitted of the second. A complaint was received al police headquarters last night from Charles Judson of View street who said that Slade was creating a distur- bance in his home. Alphonse Be noit, also charged with drunken- Tess and breach of tho peace, was acquitted on both charges.
 The case Of Michael Sha1struck. charged with breach of tho peace. was continued until November 90 10 permit Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy to conduct a thorough in- Ncstigation of the matter.
 Park Ecin@ Prepared
 \ long runway leading from both bath houses at Rockwell park has been built for the accommodation of skaters who are expected to en- joy themselves there this coming winter. Stoves and heating systems have been installed and a checking booth has beqn erected.
 Extensive improvements arr being made at the pleasure resort and shelter houses are being prepared. Everything will be in readiness for the skaters when they journey to the park
 Community Health Meeting
 Tho Bristol hospital. the Family Welfare association, the Visiting Nurse association, - the employees Health Protective league. the board Of health, and the board of educa- ton are sponsoring a community health meeting" 10 he held at tho high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, November 19.
 Several speakers of prominence will bo present. They are David F. Lyman oi Gaylord Farm sanatotium Prof. C. F.. A. Winslow Of the dc- rartmont of public health Of Yale university; Robbins F. Stoeckcl, state commissioner of motor Nchi- cles. and Karl A. Eoichc. local su- p"rinteudout of schools, ,Jr. Eoicho will speak on lh" health situation in this city. Tho others will discuss community problems and other topics Of interest,
 A similar meeting held two years ago filled the local high school auditorium to canacty and it is hoped that this will happen again, The tickets, which arc free. arc be- ing distributed through tho schools Bristol Club Meeting l An adjourned meeting of tho Bris.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

(Continued From Page Scvcn) The Bristol institution has always sponsored wonderful basketball qn1ntots and. barring injury to the players, expects 10 turn out another fast outfit. IL was said that Eddie White, stellar center Of last years squad and an all-statc selection. has been laid up with an injured kncc which will prevent him from parti- cipatinS in the carly contests of the quintet, Ben Allairc. the satellite of the football team. is available for play and there are several promising sccond-slrine mon to choose from.
 West Ends iu ri"
 Tn" West End eleven played the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

tol club will be held at the club rooms at s o'clock tonight Fol lowing the regular meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed and a program Of entertainment will be presented, A large attendance of members is desired.
 sons Of St. George
 X regular meeting of the Friend ship lodge No. 45S, American Order of the Sons of St. George, will be held in -Arcanum hall tonight at o'clock. There will be a nomination Of officers for the ensuing year and other important business will be transacted. The officers urge all members to be present.
 Large Number Initiated
 Nearly 100 members were initiated Order of Eagles yesterday afternoon al the club rooms on West street.
 There were several guests of honor present who delivered impressive on in future Of the organization. talks on future of inc organization deputy organizer of the grand aoric. spoke briefly on how he thought that Bell City acric would be among the top-notchcrS within a year or so. The very successful
 campaign for members N hirh the Eagles have been sponsoring proved
 Refreshments and entertainment followed the meeting.
 Lost In New Haven
 Jack Schwah. one of the boys who made the trip to see the Yale Mary land football game Saturday. became lost from the party with which he had travelled to the Bowl and finally wound up in the New Haven police station awaiting word from the Bris- tol police, He is only 1Q years of age and makes his homo at 50 Stearns street. The little lad was brought back to Bristol safe and sound.
 Nearly 20o boys Of various ages made Inc trip from Brist ol and en- joycd themselves fully. After re- turning from New Haven. the great CT number Of the boys watched the sWlmmnG exhibition al the Boys club pool
 Bichard-Graskos Miss Sophie Graskosli. daughter Of Mir and Mrs.v .vJohn Graskosl5i ot . II Pennington avenue, and German Richard Of g5g Park street, were married this morning at o'clock at tho St. Stanislauss church. Rcv. George Bartlcwshi. pastor, otfici- atod,
 Miss Jcunic I'alon attended as maid of honor and Gill BIcharI. brother Of the bridegroom, was best man. The bridesmaids were Mary DiyElio. Teresa Kaczynska and Bet .ty Jablonski. Joseph Sczepanski stanley Markowski and Leon Baski were ushorS.
 The bride was attircd in a gown of satin silhouette, with a veil of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued From Page Scvcn)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Gamma ri Dinner;
Officers Elected

Members OF the Cana Xi sor0r-
ity of the Brownsville junior col
leEe were delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday evening with "a dinner In
old fashioned southern style. The
hostess was Miss Margaret Vain
wright, a member. and the affair
was at her home in III Jardin-
The table was beautifully ap-
pointed, a color scheme OF pink
and green being carried out. "A
large bouquet Of pink roses made q
charming centerpiece.
After the dinner a short business
session was held. In which officers
for the coming year ere elected.
Miss Margaret Anderson was elect
ed president. Miss Frances Holmes
vice president. Miss BcSs Gcforth.
secretary. and Miss Margaret VAIN
wrieht. treasurer.
Those present were Misses Kath-
crime Pyle, Dorothy Vertrees. Their
esa Harrison. Dorothy Dennis,
Frances Holmes. Rosita Ceyanes,
Gilmore Richardson. Althea White
head. Bess Goforth. Margaret
Wainwright. Margaret Anderson,
and Darline Parker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
HARLINGEN
urNIOR-sENIOR BANQUET

The Reese w Mono hotel din
ing room was a scene Of youth and
beauty on Friday evening when the
high school juniors were hostesses
to the seniors with a lovely BAN
Quet.
This is a yearly custom for the
juniors to honor the departing
class and is looked forward 70 each
year by these two classes. APP
proximately ITS students partici-
pated in this gay affair. Other
guests present were Mrs. w. M.
Waterman. Mrs. "A. r.. Wyatt. Mrs.
c. M. Denton. the high school fac
ulty and the ENTERTAINERS.
The senior class colors OF rose
and silver were featured in the
table runner and place cards. The
floral decorations we're orchid lark
spur and pink radiance roses. the
class flowers. Rose and greer bal
looms floating in the air gave a note
OF festivity to the occasion. Favors
were miniature dolls dressed n
grey cap and gown.
A three-course menu was served
and a program was given as fol-
lows:
Junior welcome. Ray Murray.
junior president.
Response. John Coston. senior
president.
Faculty welcome. Marzelle Key.
Response, Mrs. Martin Hamilton.
Entertainers from the Frances
Beddoes Studio de Dance, La Feria
Violin selection. Mrs. II. NJ. Dace.
accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Smith:
song and tap routine. Blanche Bak-
er, accompanied by Msr. AL Jones.
DANCE FOR CLASSES
Mrs. w. NJ. Waterman and Mrs.
"A. r.. Wyatt entertained the jun
Tors and seniors with a dance at