davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
AT THE CAPITOL

Dorothy MaCkaill, one Of the most popular screen stars and one who has increased rapidly in popularity during the past year, comes to the Capitol theater Wednesday in her latest First National picture, "The Love Racket"
 In this stirring story of woman Who loved two men. Miss Mackaill has one of the most dramatic an ] compelling roles of her entire career
 The Love Racket is adapted from the play The Woman on the Jury" by Bernard K. Burns, and was directed by William A. Setter. who has recently turned out some of the finest Colleen Moore and Cor innc Griffith pictures,
 Sidney Blackmcr, well known stage star, is seen opposite Miss Mackaill,
 The Love Racket" is 100 per cent dialogue. It has been highly praised by critics who saw the early showing of the picture, and will un- doubtedly make many new friends for the attractive and talented Miss Mackaill in this city.
 The co-featurc will present Ed ward Everett Horton in the season ; funniest all-talking comedy "The Sap"
 Beginning Saturday the Capitol will offer Ronald Colman in Con dcmned" an all talking sensation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
VHI, EMBASSY

Hollywood's biggest and most beautiful chorus stomps the last step Of the "kinkajou" at the Elm bassy thcatcr tonight.
 For Rio Eita,' the all-talklng, Radio Pictures cXtraza, brings to a close it's successful run.
 Bebc Daniels is featured in the film version of the famous Iiegfeld musical show and heads q large cast which includes John Bolos. Don Al yarado, Bert Wheeler, Robert Wool soy. Dorothy Lee. Helen Kaiser, George ReneVant and Eva Rosita.
 Tomorrow the screen of the Elm basSy thcater presents by popular demand the return engagement of Sunny Side Up. The screening will be continuous daily from 12:3U un- til II D. m. This return engagement makes it possible for thc hundreds who could not witness this great pie turc 10 sec tho charming Janet Gay nor and Charles Farrell at their best. Fox MoVietonc News, comedies and selected subjects complete the show ing of Sunny Side Up.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Rackliffe Is Director
 Or Mercantile Board

Frank F. Rackliffe was elected q director of the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting today. Mir RackIiffo sGc- ceeds A. J. Lcventhal, resigned.
 A special committee will be ap- pointed within few days to tax Up the question of uniform hours and report at q meeting to be held in the near future. There is q pos sibility that there may he some op- position to continuing Washington $ birthday as full holiday as has teen the custom.
 Approval was given the American Legion project to make an cffcrt to extend the curbstone fiug decora-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

f. One might mention also that the coming London conference had its origin in the preparatory disarma- mont commission of the league on which the United States is officially represented.
 The problem facing America ia the question Of where to stop. Shall We continue to accept the advantages Of the league membership without the responsibilities? In short what is to happen to the tradition of iso. lation?"
 President Fred C. Teich appoint cd a committee consisting of Harry C.. Hancock, Edward Gallagher Col W. W. Bullon, Joseph Fitzgerald and Francis Magaulcy as q mo drop" committee. This committee will pass on all members who are due to be dropped from tho roster and no members will bo dropped without the committees approval
 James F O'Brien. W. C. French and Joseph Gaeta, were appointed q 'OIiii4IIit'' pIl OI-dnlZIlS q nclSNDOr- hood social centcr in one of the local schoolhouses.
 John r. Mcohan was appointed 10 represent the club in the Civic bowl ing league being formed by the Chamber of Commerce.
 W. (. French and James Y. On orato explained the nature of the Lions Frolic, which will be held February 19, 2o and q. Mr. Onorato explained that the program will consist of seven short sketches in the first half. The second half wilt represent q well known New York night club and will include q num- Der of specialtics.
 The committees have been select cd and will be announced within q few days Most of the cast has been selected and tickets went on sale today, The frolic will be in the new senior high school audi torium
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

From all reports, Moonlight Maids, current attraction at the Grand theatcr in Hartford, strikes q new note in the method Of its entertainment, and a note that is bound 10 be decidedly populdr with fans all over the country if the en- thusiastic reception it has met at the Grand may be used as a cfi- terion by which to judge it's future reception. Tumultuous applause and hilarious laughter has been the rule at the laugh hub since Moonlight Maids opened it's engagement and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
SCHEIDL- -HORNK0HL.
 LITIGATION ENDED
Suit in Courts for Five Years Is
 Brought to Close

The Scheidl- -Hornkohl case is about to be closed, it is reported. The argument at law between prop erty owners and tenant has been before the courts including the bankruptcy court for nearly five years. The Scheidls will give q deed to q parcel ot property and pay $$,- ouo in cash in lieu oi a deed and the receipt of &1,o00 from the tenant and prospective purchaser, it is claimed.
 Tho case Involved Mir. and Mrs. Felix Schcidl and Mr. and Mrs, Hornkohl. Action was instituted on March ,, 1925, and q final hearing was held on the matter at the office Of the referee in bankruptcy. Saul Bcrman, in Hartford, last Wcdnes- day.
 Edward Hornkohl leased a piece Of property on the Hartford-Bc turnpike from the Scheidls for q gasoline station. He accepted the lease with the understanding that he would later receive a decd for tho property upon tho payment to the Scheidls of the sum of s1.00O. Hornkohl proceeded to erect the gasoline station but when he sought 10 procure q decd for the land. it was refused him, it is alleged. The case vas brought to court and the Schcidls were represented by Casale X Casale. Judge Walsh of New Ha- ven and Attorney Thomas r. Me- Donough Of this city.
 The court found that q lease did exist and q judgment was rendered in favor Of Hornkohl in which the Scheidls were ordered to deliver 10 him a deed to the section Of ufop- crty on which the gasoline station stood for tho consideration of Sl,- ! GOO to be paid them by Hornkohl. The Scheidls refused 10 meet this judgment and Hornkohl went into bankruptcy.
 George RubinoW, the trustee in the i bankruptcy case, then brought q foreclosure action against the Schcidls on the judgment lien sc l cured in court. This foreclosure was not alone on the strip of property on which the gasoline station stood. but also against the entire Schcidl i farm. At this time the Schcidls were represented by Robinson & Robinson of Hartford.
 After considering tho matter. tho Scheidls appeared at the hearing in l tho referees office last Wednesday ! and offered to deliver q deed for the property and also to pay $&.000. The 1 offer was taken under advisomcnt l and parties interested have been mo- ! tficd that the referee has accepted ] it
 The results Of the almost five l years of litigation will cost the | Schcidls s4,O0O in payment for the 1 properly. Instead of receiving Sl.000 | for the parcel of land on which | Hornkohl built his gasoline station,
 they will now pay s$.O0o to ;ho
 trustee in bankruptcy for the priv
 iloSc of giving the deed which was sought in the first place.
 A battery of lawyers has figured
 in tho case including Nair &Nair and Joseph G. Woods. representing
 Hornkohl: Casalc (, Casalo. Judge ! Walsh. Thomas F. McDonough and
 Robinson & Robinson for the ! Schcidls; Schatz and Schatz for Mrs.
 Hornkohl: AlbrcCht X Richman for
 tho trustee; kirkham, Cooper, Hun gorford (, Camp for the creditors and
 other creditors.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
First Church Society
 Holds Annual Election

Members or Inc stHnding commit tee of the First Ecclesiastical socic- ty were reelected at the annual meeting of the society last evening as follows: C. J. Parker. F. C.. Platt, North. Officers were elected as fol- lows: Chairman. C. U. Parker; treasurer, Maurice II. pcaso: assist ant treasurer and clerk, F. l.. War ron; auditors F. $. Chamberlain and samuel McCutchoon; head usher, A. |. Lcavitt. Three new members were added 10 the committee, Emory (. Corbin, LuCien II. Stevens and William B. Clary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
CAST FOR "TABS" SHOW

Some of the leading dramatic tal- ent in this city is included in the cast of characters who are in the Y. M, T. A. 45 F. society musical show "Pattic" which will he pre- scented at the society auditorium "Wednesday and Thursday nights Of next week,
 The cast is as follows: Spike Ma loncy, John l.. Schcnck; Bob Ran dall, Joseph Clyncs; Caleb Harper, George Sullivan; Fred Saunders, El- mcr Peterson; Henry Randall, John Pagan; Lord Beasl,y, Ernest Rush; Lyman Ross, James Ringroso; Pa tricia or Pattie, Elizabeth Burns; Josie Randall, Helen Long; Winnie Richardson, Lavcrnc kindelan; Sa- rah Smthcrs, Katheryn Durham; Maranda Matthews, Charlotte ORcilly.
 Several of the choruses have been rchearsing and the entire produce ton will be staged by approximate ly 100 people.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
NO BRIDAL JOURNEY
 PLANNED BY TUCCI
He's Too Anxious to Get to
 Work, He Tells Rogers

Lstrino TuCCi is planning to mar ry chiefly because the opportunities for employment for married men are men. and he does not propose 10 all law his marital plans 10 interfere greatly with the earning of his live lihood.
 F.strino is the ? years old appli- cant for municipal work who inform cd Director Rogers of the municipal employment tbureau that he would marry when >he learned that those who arc welded will have first consideration in allotting jobs. On the day he made this declaration he returned 10 the office of the town clerk with his prospective bride. Grazid Listcfarro. also , years old, and like her intended bridegroom. unemployed.
 Today. ltstrino was back at city hall to inquire about work. He an nounced that the nuptials will talk" place either Monday or Tuesday. and to meet his increased financial bur dcns, he asked to be placed on the muicipal payroll next week. He scoffod at the idea of q honeymoon or days off before and after the wedding, and assured Director Rog- CTS that a minimum of time would be lost from work for the ceremony.
 EStrino gay" thrc" reasons for his impending marriage: A dcsre for prefcrcnCn in the hst of those 10 be given work, lonosomcnrss. and love.
 Tn" future hom" of the TuCcis will be in q room on Washington street Estrino hopes both his bride and himself are able to get regular work, save money and eventually 20 into ltlSinnsS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
PARAMOUNT BALLROOM

The Paramount ballroom, Hart ford's most popular dance hall will bo host 10 several hundred dance lovers tonight. Thursday q fox trot contest for S1oo in gold will take place. Saturday the usual big weekend dance takes place with George Anderson and his Para mount club orchestra furnishing the music. Popular prices prevail.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

small wonder when one considers that Billy Hagan and Anna Toebe, a pair of prime burlesque favorites, head the sparkling cast and Jean Williams, whose twinkIing toes have rcEaled audiences all over tha world, appears in special numbers
 The chorus is something one often reads about but seldom sees, youth ful. shapcly and talented 10 a re- markable degree. There are some genuine surprises that would bc spoiled for those intending to see the show were they to be enume- rated here. Performances at the Grand are at 2:15 and S:15 daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
". C. T. |. Elated Over
 Law Enforcement Plan

Evanston, H., Jan. 14 (UPJ-- The Women's Christian Temper ancc UnIon officially conGratulat- cd President Hoover's commis sion on IaN observance and en. lorcemcnt fer its stand for wig orous and complete enforcement Of the law in q statement issued by national headquarters here.
 The national W. C, T. |. trusts that congress will enact the proper legislation to replace inadequate legal procedures, crowded courts and tochnicalities with codes and practices, where by criminals will speedily take their proper places behind the bars, the statement said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
1 MESSING, 1 HURT IN BLAST

Shenandoah, Iowa. Jan. 14.-P0 Virgil Bcttis was reported missing and Hugh Snadduck was injured seriously as the result 6f an explo- sion at the city gas plant which shattered windows in residences, schools and business house at a, m. today.
 The blast occurred in that portion of the plant in which the gas IS manufactured. The east wall of the two story plant was blown out. The fire department quickly gained con- trol of the resulting fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Tho common house fly sounds the note F in flying. This means that its wings Nibratc 335 times sec ond. The honey-bcc sounds A, inn plying 40 vibrations second
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Tn the human body there are moro than 100 muscles, varying in length from a small fraction of an inch to two feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

In India and southern China, about 75 per cent Of the population suffer from hookworm.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

ton territory. The small claims court came in for general discus sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

ruby was @on,
 l'roIl all appearances rr,rN mGq present vas greatly distressed.
 Hansen seemed to realize 1ha' being Il servant. suspicion Wou fall first on himself. lie 2uggcst1 ] that all of tine gentlemen submit to IhorCugh searching.
 They Ijd complete job Of it. o.on to remove every garment.
 There Was 10 ruby found
 The apartment Was search .d u,Nt. All Of the five rooms.
 John rrcnti-s sal with nis elbow on the arm of biz chair
 "If were Wrijin" q story for the screen. 4eaIomcn." hr said. "how would account for thjs2'
 There was no suggestion from any Of them.
 "DcGuc,ion of coureo--" ne got up sloNlN.
 Productions" ho rr9ra,cd Il. poured himself slass O. the bur yundy. sippel it slowly. No one interrupted him.
 'I think have it." he sai ], finally.
 He moved slowly 10 g r@rtaia spot and produced the ruby,
 What were his dcdu"tiom>:
 Where was the ruby?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
MERCURY Al NEW
 LOW LEVEL TODAY
TsmDol2ilIe H0ycrS at C0Ido3t
 Record Marks Of Past

Boston, Feb, ( UPD-Wntora scvcrcst cold wave grippcd New England today with temperatures tumblns to almost record low levels
 X minimum of IS degrees below zero was officially recorded during the night al Grecnvillc. Me-. rradi- tionally one of New Engla1d's cod spots. and an unofficial reading Of 70 below was reported at Forest Lake. Methucn at j a. Tt. today.
 It was the coldest February G In Boston in l2 years and one ot the coldest days ot this date in the citN's history. A minimum Of , above Was recorded here at il. m. and three hours later tine tenn pcraure had risen only three d. grces. The weather bureau predict ed that the maximum for today would not exceed lj.
 The weather forecast contained d probability of snow with slowly rs- ing tomperat urcs tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SOIL TiON TO NIDNi.-DAl'
 BATTLE. MYSTERY
Vanished,

First Detective Johnson got th, ii, from tine rctn"rA Of The ho, Ir.,lm" potHtocs. shat hi~ Nos used To make trouble for The coo, I,. Chuuy.
 secondly, boiu@ a--urd tr.r Mc.c couldn't have escaped anI tr,l 0o wasn't m Inc huildin@-. ', thought of th" mmmoth suoH man or tho suo>. Go"l as a hlliu@ p}acr.
 He took Keeper HacL~m to tho snow man, smashed l' open and round line lody oj Nose thcr. killed by a blow on the head Tl~ fu-t snow man had been partly demolished and the body of Mos, rut in and plaatrrod 'vith snow.
 TNc thing hat lcl tho detective to believe that Lee Chang did il r.-s the WI. the snow m"G'o .oyce." made from coal were put ip with the true Oriental slant tur Way u rujIIuan would do.
 Lee ChHuc confessed 10 hlIli" . uo.c and ii dllnt rua" lon" 'o' experts 10 learn that tho cojua- .1aon was rrallN jo~H."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
puNY CN|l.DRIf! NED GOD LIVER QIl WTAM NS

! our doctor prc.crihcs Cod Liver oil for your frail, backward. Iistlcss boy or girl because it contains Vita mins A and n.
 Without these health building Wit 1mius, the bad tastin" oil that Chi!- drcn hate 10 take would be useless.
 And now, Mother. when you ar@ sure of getting these mag ical Nitamins in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. we know that you won't torture them with obnoNi- ous liquid Cod Liver Oil any moro.
 For the able chemists in McCoN'5 Laboratory are extracting thcSc precious Nit@mins from pure, Nor Nit&min-tcstCd Cod Liver OH and putting them in sugar-coat- cd tablets that children love to take.
 Two of these tablets are equal to on" tca5poonful of pure Cod Liver oil and can be taken winter ani summer and any progressive phar- macist will tell you that every ail- ment, sickness, rundown or under weight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equal ly as good.
 And that means for groWn-ups as well as childrcn-Tallc your Vita mins straicht--GO tablets. COG lt any drug, store in America.
 NF,.t'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
FIFTH DISAPPEARANCE
 IN BRIDGEPORT REPORTED
stanley BlaIOs, I3. Believed in I'c IT. of Nro!din@ at SChOul-l'rubahly
 ln That City.

Bridgeport Feb. l7- stanley l'Iado*. i&, son of Mr. and Mrs Alex Elados. and the clde~, of cls1t chiliron, has been missing from h,s home since Monday noon, when le left To go to school.
 Ill., is the fifth person 10 be ~r- ported missiH" hCrc. The othr.~ "rc steven Philips, Martin rcjr',, Gan"vieVe Eadozycki and Agn-s Sarf.
 It is thought the boy still is !1 the city. unless he left with cor,- p.nions or had been given mon.N His parents think he disappear i iccau@" he was droading q scoldius q, school.
 He was wcalin d brown ovcrco u and a mixed @ray cap. and has liGht brown hair and gray eyes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
FOUR MEN GIVEN
 LONG JAIL TERMS
Men Who Celebrated Marriage
 by Robbery Sentenced

Salem. Mas. F,h. 6 U-rp-l'o1r young men who celebrated the ma'- ras" Of one ot their number lat November by armed robbery Of a Danvors drug ~tor~ were given log prison terms in superior court he.v yesterday.
 Thomas F. Ryan. inc brIdogroo.,. and Eugene BIdd were given IS u -r year sentences.
 Frank Couyhliu was given n 11 ip l5 l"ar sentence, and Harold Iounscylle q 9 to 10 year sentence.
 Mr=. Helen !. Ryan. th" I7 Nc:L old bride, and Florence EcWoIIs were placed "n probation.
 While tht youu" women cugI%' l the attention of the store clerks rN purchasing drinLs at the soda fou@- tan. tho men entered, hcld up tH" clerks, bound them, and escaped with >%ou. Tin. robbery occurred one week after inc Eyms were married.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
FINANCE PROFESSOR
 URGES HIGHER WAGE
Storc- pasin" Lowest salaries Are Nut Tho.c Nitii LoMc.t
 S"iiin% Co. ts

New York. Feb. | UPp-i;etail stores paying the lowest wages arv not those with the lowest scllins costs. Dr. Anne Bezanson of the Wharton school of Finance, UniFcr- sity of Pennsylvania. told the 18th annual convention Of the National Retail DrygOods association today.
 Dr. BeZanson described surNlN of &2 large retail stores on which she based her conclusions. She urged higher wages. low production and hence lower prices and nor" profits as the ideals Of practical m%Uaroulcnt.
 Other spc"kors were: r. II. Nccr of Richards lnc.. Atlanta; Gcor@@ ialscy of Gimhcl Bros, Milwaukee: |. D. Eunklc of Eikc KumIcr Co. Dayton: j. G. Brady of Jordan Marsh, HosI on: and <. AI MayiclG pro. idrnt of Scru9&s. Nandcryoort t Barney Dry Goods Co.. St. Louis.
 A. G. Jarvis of the Edward Nal ley Co.,, New Haven. presided ut tha merchandise managers meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Fishing TrawIer Collidcs
 With British Schooner

Boston. Feb. 6 (Up)-Thc British schooner Nina Nadcau and the fish ing traWlcr Marietta F. were in col lision in Broad Sound near Deer l'3- land light early today.
 several hours later. the traWlcr, stripped of it's rigging and with q jagged hole in its starDoard bow an l its pilot house wrecked, arrived Hi the South Boston fish pier, from which it had sailed.
 The three members Of, the traw. ler's crew, Captain Chris Christcn- sen Thortvaldui Ogmundsson and Gerald Sparro, escaped injury.
 The Nina x dcau, whose boWsprit had been torn away, was towcd into the inner harbor and anchored. The schooner, q three master rcgiSt orinY 5l6 tons, was entering Boston liar Dor with q cargo of lumber at the time of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
YOU ARE IN DANCER WIEN
 iQU COUCH THREE DAYS

The danger 10 YOU is that it maN run on and weaken your system. Don't risk il. Use Crcouulaiou. it is pleasant to take, It k effective. II helps you to avoid the d@n@crou. diseases that can follow coughs rom colds that hang on.
 If you hack and rongh hard from ;l chest cold; if you have a bronchial irritation that makes your throat raw and sore. go and gyt Crvomul- sion.
 Take Crcomulaion as directed. Let il help you 10 get over chest colds. Let il soothe and rclicv" raw, innamcd membranes. It's an old remedy now, We guarantcc satisfaction. Your money refunded if yorr bronchial cough or che cold is not relieved. II h"s helped millions. II can help you. Adv
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
O-3 Escapes Serious
 Damage in Grounding

Portsmouth, x. H., Feb. 6 (Cf) Thorough inspection of the sub n.arino O-& 70 lay had confirmed the preliminary report that .h" under water craft escaped serious damage when it grounded on the rocks at the lower entrance 10 Portsmouth harbor Tuesday night
 Diver Fred SchlcGcl who exam iucd the bottom of the submcrsib'c yesterday. reported that the O-3 hNi been only slightly damaged amli l. ships
 The o.. which had 52 office and men aboard. was floAted n> tugs about four hours after the d. cidcnt and lowed here for repalr:. r. will be placed in drydock on fCbruarN IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
JohnsOn's Resignation
 To Be Accepted Today

The resignation of K. l.. Johnson as deputy building inspector will be accepted at q meeting of the build n@ commission this afternoon and the office will be declared out of existence.
 Inspector Johnson Wa appointed scyc%.I months "2o during il boom period in construction. With Il dc cline in building activities the need for a second deputy no longer exist rd and Johnson presented his rc3is- natlOm Monday.