davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
CLUB EVENTS
Calendar of Activities for New Britain Woman's Club Announced.

Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette president Of the New Britain Woman's club, announces a program of wide and varied interests for the 193O-1931 season. The first meeting of the club will be held on October 21. Right here it might be interesting to note that the organization is starting out on it's 55th season Mrs. Mahlon J. Woodruff was the first president and founder. The society has grown from small group of 1: ladies' who in 1875 called them selves the Ladies' Literary Society. to the present club with member ship of more than 500.
 The club year opens with so- cial meeting and tea at which new members may meet the clubs off, Cers and others may renew ac- quaintance after the interruption Of summer vacations. Mrs. William F. Brooks Mrs. John H. Kirkham and Mrs Frank J. Porter will speak on the general subject, Summer Drift wood," telling of interesting exper- fences in their travels abroad. Miss Barbara Hillard, soprano will pre- sent musical selections through the courtesy of her mother, Mrs. AL bert F. Corbin.
 An evening meeting will be held on November 4th, presenting How ard Cleaves, photo-naturalist and official lecturer, known to the pub
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

roses and lilies of the valley with orchids.
 The maid of honor wore a flesh taffeta gown trimmed with blue, blue ~horse hair hat and shoes of the same hue. She carried pink tea roses and delphinium.
 After reception at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Huck left by motor to tour the New England States. Upon their return the young couple will reside or Rhodes street.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Bloomquist of Dwight street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Bennett S. Knox, Jr,, son of MT. and Mrs, B. Knox of Pennington avenue, Plainville.
 
 Miss Lucy C. Alderuccio of Cherry street and Frank Marchese of In wood, N. J., were married here by Reverend John F. Donohue of St. Josephs church on Thursday. The bridegroom was born in South America and the bride was born here, the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ceasare Alderuccio.
 Miss Anna Zachaczewski, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Zach aczewska of Stanley street, and Joseph Dziekan of High street were married Monday morning at s o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev Victor Piaskowski officiated.
 Miss Stella Praglicki attended as maid of honor and Matthew Stach vas best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Woronia and Miss Jennie Buden. Theodore Slusz and Jchn Dziekan, cousin of the bride groom, were ushers.
 MT. and Mrs. Dziekan will reside on Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

musical movietone of legs, love and laughter. Starring Sue Carol with Jack Mulhall-El Brendel the Swedish riot and bevy of beautiful girls from the original Artists and Models. The companion feature for Sunday is "The Grand Parade" a gripping drama of love and life be- hind the footlights. with Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott The fourth chap, The Lone Defender with Rin Tin Tin the wonder dog, an all talking comedy and novelties complete the program.
 For Monday, one day only. the Palace theater management has se- cured one of the most daring dramas that the human has ever seen. With Commander Byrd at the South Pole" a smashing climax actually filmed at the bottom of the world by Byrd and his band of daring and heroic men. This picture is not only interesting, but is edu- cetional as well. It holds one of the most romantic and exciting adven- lures ever seen on the talking screen before. So prepare yourself
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Constance Bennett Stars in Common Claw at Embassy

With the talented Constance Ben nett in what many acclaim as her greatest role, Common Clay" comes to the Embassy theater today, a gripping story of a pleasure-loving ! girl whose mistakes and subsequent attempts to redeem herself bring about poignant drama.
 Manager Evans of the local film palace expects this Fox movietone production to create something of a sensation here, since the original Harvard prize play by Gloves Kin llead has been one of the most pop ular and significant stage offerings of the last 20 years, and the screen version retains all the intensity of the footlight drama.
 The opening sequences show Miss | Bennett as a hostess at speak easy, not because she is inherently vicious, but because of her love for gaiety and dancing. When the place is raided by the police and she is arraigned in court, the dangers of r her career become clear, and she de- cides to abandon it for something less exciting and more respectable.
 Miss Bennett's remarkable emo- tional ability has plenty of room for expression in this picture and her notable work is brilliantly duplicat- ed by Lew Ayres in the chief male role of the boy. Fully Marshall as the attorney with Beryl Mercer as the mother and Matty Kemp. Hale Hamilton. Purnell B. Pratt, Charles McNaughton, Ada Williams and Genevieve Blinn all do excellent work.
 Victor Fleming. the maker of such
 hits as 'The Way of All Flesh"
 "The Virginian.' 'Mantrap" and | Wolf Song" directed the produc-
 ton, with Jules Furthman writing the screen play and dialog from the Kinkead drama.
 As an added attraction Gerald | Sullivan will be at the organ in a
 medley of song hits featuring Little l White Lies"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 193o

George B. Mathews, Mrs. Roswell Moore, Mrs. Walter B. Murdock, Miss Frances Parker, Mrs. Luther J. Parker, Mrs. Percival c. Platt, Mrs. Maxwell s. Porter, Mrs. Dewitt A. Riley, Mrs. Otis Scripture, Mrs. Dwight Skinner. Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Mrs. Alfred G. Way.
 Press committee, Mrs. Earle " Pomeroy, chairman; Mrs. James G. Cochrane, Mrs. F. Chester Hale, Miss Marian Hellyar, Mrs. Harry c. Hine, Mrs. Frederick B. Hunger ford. Mrs. Milton D. Jones, Mrs. Hardy B. Payor, Mrs. George B. Taylor, Mrs. Harold H. Tayntor, Mrs. Richard L. White, Mrs. Roger w. Whitman, Mrs. Frank Zwick.
 Social committee, Mrs. George H. Bodley, chairman; Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. William H. Booth, Mrs. Otto Burkhardt, Mrs. William T Coholan, Mrs. Clifton P. Cooley, Mrs. Emory c. Corbin, Mrs. George w. Dunn, Miss Gertrude Fossett, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin, Mrs. Joseph M. Hance, Mrs. Harold w. Hatch, Mrs. Earle V. Higbee, Mrs. Ernest N. Humphrey, Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb, Mrs. George c. Rogers, Mrs. Frederick w. Macomber, Mrs. Fred erick c. Monier, Jr., Mrs. Bret C. Neece, Mrs. Maurice H. Pease, Mrs. John Purney. Mrs. Charles F. Pratt, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Mrs. Edmund s. Starr, Mrs. Benjamin B. Styring, Mrs. Henry G. Teich Mrs. Freder- ick Teich, Mrs. John N. Thornton, Mrs. Clifford W. Vivian. Mrs. Earle J. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Edmund War ren.
 Nominating committee, Miss Ma bel c Hubbard, chairman; Mrs. Frederick W. Benham, Mrs. William H. Humason.
 | The Woman's Club of Maple Hill will have it annual rummage sale on Tuesday, September 30, in the Newington Congregational church | parish house. Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, | chairman, has as her assistants the following: Mrs. c. W. Comstock, Mrs. W. Hesse, Mrs. H. IF. Howard, Mrs. H. A. Leinhard, Mrs. W. R. | Pond, Mrs. G. w. Rowe and Mrs. L. A. Sprague. Mrs. A. S. Grant is
 in charge of the motor committee assisted by Mrs. J. H. Latham, Mrs. 1 w. Manville Johnson, Mrs. B. J. l Hubert. Mrs. D. K. Perry and Mrs. | W. H. Fitzell.
 Mrs. George Flanagan of Forest street will give the program at the opening meeting of the Emerson l College club of Hartford, which meets next Saturday. Mrs. Flanagan will read a new one-act play, and one of her own monologues.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
WEDDINGS
Autumn Marriages h. crease as Season Advances Announce Engagements.

A very pretty autumn wedding tcok place Thursday afternoon at the First Lutheran church when Miss Signe Victoria Peterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter H. Peterson of Commonwealth avenue, became the bride of Adolph Leon- ard Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Levin Johnson of Austin street. Rev pr. Abel A. Ahlquist performed the ceremony.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Peterson as maid of honor. Frank Tenefick was brother of the bride, and Hugo An derson acted as ushers. Miss Lillian Josephson rendered song selections during the service.
 The bride was attired in a gown of Marilyn satin of white. a tulle veil with cap of Rose Marie lace trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried a gorgeous bouquet of gar denias and lilies of the valley. She also wore an old fashioned pin which her grandmother had worn on her wedding day. The maid of honor was dressed in blue lace with hat of chiffon velvet to match and shoes of blue. She carried pink tea roses and blue delphinium.
 After reception at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Johnson left for New York city where they took the boat today for Florida. Upon their return, the young couple will reside on Farm irgton avenue.
 Miss Felicia Mary Olander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacy Olander of Plainville, and Walter Joseph Zadrowsk of Elm street, were married Tuesday morning at s o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski performed the ceremony.
 Mir and Mrs. Zadrowski will make their home in this city.
 Miss Lida C. Herbert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Herbert of East street, and Charles F. McGee Of Middletown, were married on Monday in this city by Rev Thomas J. Laden of the church of Saint John the Evangelist
 Miss Sophia Symolon, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Stanislaus Symolon of McClintock road, and Alexander J.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Cieszynski of Gary, Ind, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cieszynski of Curtis street, were married Monday , n norning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, performed the ceremony.
 The attendants were Miss Char lotte Symolon, sister of the bride, and Joseph Cieszynski, brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attired in a princess gown of bridal satin, a Grecian veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a prayer book with a shower of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore gown of flesh printed moire with hat and shoes to match, and carried bou- quet of tea roses and baby's breath.
 A reception was held at the Para gon Inn, which was beautifully dec orated with astors, gladioll and palms. On their return from a wedding trip to the Great Lakes on October 15, MT. and Mrs. Cieszynski will reside in Gary, Ind.
 Two couples were joined in mar riage at a double wedding ceremony at Saint Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor. officiating.
 Miss Florence M. Faulkner of Prospect street became the bride of John J. Maurice of Beaver street and Alphonse Petrin of Biddeford, Maine, took as his bride Miss Alex andria A. A. Maurice of Beaver street. MT. Maurice and Mrs. Petrin are the son and daughter of Mrs. V. Maurice.
 Attending MT. and Mrs. Maurice were Mrs. Fernand Germaine as matron of honor, Miss Peggy Wright as maid of honor, and Howard Faulkner. a cousin of the bride, as best man.
 The attendants of MT. and Mrs. Petrin were Mrs. Joseph Petrin, Jr., of Biddeford, Maine. as matron of honor, Miss Hattie Jean Kremski as maid Of honor, and Rudolph Petrin or Biddeford, as best man.
 Mrs Maurice wore a bridal gown of white taffeta trimmed with Spanish lace, a cape shaped veil. and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Petrin wore white baronet satin and cap shaped veil trimmed with French lace. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Germaine wore pink tulle gown with hat and shoes to match ; Miss Wright was dressed in yellow taffeta with hat and shoes to match; Mrs. Joseph Petrin wore rose taffeta with hsrmonizing hat and shoes; and Miss Kremski was dressed in yellow taffeta.
 After the wedding breakfast the two couples left on a wedding trip to Canada. MT. and Mrs. Petrin will live in Biddeford, Maine, and MT. and Mrs. Maurice will reside on Beaver street, this city.
 Miss Helen Dongveskis. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Dong veskis of Rhodes street, became the bride of George Huck of Chestnut street, Tuesday morning at g o'clock ir Saint Andrews church. Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis otficiated.
 Miss Anna Huck, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Dominick Wilk was best man.
 The altar was beautifully decor ated with gladioli and palms.
 Mrs. Anna "Sintau. Miss Helen Dennis and Miss Mary karlonas sang Rosewig's mass. During the of fertory Mrs. Sintau sang 'Salve Re gina" Other songs rendered were T Love You Truly" and 70 From isc Me"
 The bride was attired in ivory satin, and wore a Rose Marie veil. She carried a bouquet of white
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

for the most exciting pleasure the screen has ever given you. The com- panion feature for Monday only is, "Mamba," a hundred per cent tech- nicolor drama of love and romance Boardman supported by Jean Her. sholt. A variety of selected short dI- vertiss ements will complete the bill for Monday. A complete change of program for Tuesday and Wednes- day. You can always get your moneys worth at the Palace.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
AT THE NEW PALACE

For today only. the Palace the ater has an excellent program con- sisting of two big feature attrac- tions plus selected sound shorts. A complete change of program Sun day and Monday. For Sunday only, the program consists of the follow ing attractions. The Golden Calf"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

intact.
 MT. Barrymore chose Joan Ben nett for the leading role opposite hlm in this picture and Lloyd Hughes, Noble Johnson, Jack Cur tis, Walter Long and William Whaling are characters in the cast. Lloyd Bacon directed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
COLBY PLAYS WESLEYAN

Middletown, Sept. 27 LP-Colby came here today to furnish Jim Oberlander's Wesleyan football team it's first test of the season. The first Wesleyan team to be developed by the former Dartmouth forward pass ing artist was expected to display plenty. of speed to offset its lack of weight.
 The game was scheduled to start at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27
Social Mus
(Continued on Page 13)

. ~~
 (Continued on Page 13) Forest street entertained some friends from town with a picnic luncheon at her summer cottage al Madison Beach Thursday.
 Mrs. George Kimball of South Burritt street had guests to dine, al her summer cottage at Madison Beach Thursday night. later taking them into New Haven to the theater.
 Mrs. Richard White gave small luncheon party Wednesday noon al her home on Corbin avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dugald McMillar entertained guests at dinner at their home on Dover road last night.
 Courtland and Sherwood Mott sons of MT. and Mrs. Harold c Mott of Harrison street, will enter. tain some of their school friends at their home tonight Their guests will include, Stuart Towers. Fred Ward, Clifford Recor. Kenneth Stanton, William Harwood Harold Ingraham and Raymond Nichols.
 Mrs. Clifford Vivian of Elbridge road entertained foursome at luncheon and contract Thursday at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs. Frederick Rackliffe enter tained one table of bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home on kensing- ton avenue.
 Mrs. Gustave Winger of Harrison street entertained four tables of bridge at her home On Friday eve ming in honor of Miss Pearl Cramer Of Black Rock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs, Harold Hatch of Lincoln road entertained a few friends at dinner at their home on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Ruth Bassette, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette oi 1,mmons place, entertained two ta- bles of bridge at her studio on Tuesday evening. The party honor ed Mir. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bas- sette, of Middletown.
 MT. and Mrs. Bret Neece will en- certain this evening at dinner and bridge at their attractive new home or Corbin avenue. Their guests will include Mir. and Mrs. James Bald win, MT. and Mrs Howard Bruem- mer, Mir. and Mrs. George Boil, MT and Mrs. Lucian Stevens. Mir. and Mrs. Sturman Dyson, MT. and Mrs Laurie Banford, MT. and Mrs. Stan- ton Ashley and MT. and Mrs. w. Manville Johnson.
 Mrs. Howard Bruemmer of West Main street entertained a foursome O. contract Monday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Berger ol Lincoln road had out of town din ner guests on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Louis Jones of Ten Acre road was hostess yesterday al luncheon and a table of bridge ir honor of MT. George Warner oi Naugatuck.
 The Alpha Alpha sorority met Tuesday evening at the home ol Miss Barbara Shepard. Miss shep. ard is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Harold Shepard of Dover road.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Harding o1 Maple Hill entertained last evening with two tables of bridge.
 Henry Spring, young son of Mir and Mrs. G. K. Spring of Maple Hill will celebrate his eighth birth. day this afternoon with a party fol twelve of his most intimate little friends
 Miss Madlyn Reynolds entertained at two tables of bridge at her home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Anne Sliney dnG Mrs. Walter Coughlin of Hartford Following cards, refreshments were served.
 
 Mrs. James Baldwin of Elbridge road entertained at table of bridge yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Mir. and Mrs, Harold Hatch of Lincoln road entertained few friends at dinner at their home on Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Miss Madlyn Reynolds entertained at two tables of bridge at her home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Anne Sliney and Mrs. Walter Coughlin of Hartford. Following cards, refreshments were served.
 Mrs. James Baldwin of Elbridge road entertained at table of bridge yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27


 Mrs. Gustave Winger of Harrison street entertained four tables of bridge at her home On Friday eve ming in honor of Miss Pearl Cramer Of Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

 Henry Spring, young son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Spring of Maple Hill will celebrate his eighth birth day this afternoon with a party for twelve of his most intimate little friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Mrs. Louis Jones of Ten Acre road was hostess yesterday at luncheon and a table of bridge in honor of MT. George Warner of Naug atuck.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Courtland and Sherwood Mott, sons of MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Mott of Harrison street, will enter tain some of their school friends will include, Stuart Towers, Fred Ward, Clifford Recor, Kenneth Stanton, William Harwood Harold Ingraham and Raymond Nichols.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

The Alpha Alpha sorority met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Shepard. Miss Shep ard is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Shepard of Dover road.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

Mrs. Frederick Rackliffe enter tained one table of bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home on Kensing- ton avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Note These Men
Fashion Details
Two Wonderful Groups

Deep elbow gauntlets and
wide borders Of fur. Flat.
tering collars that frame the
face, capelets that take a
wealth of fur every de-
tail that makes for luxury!
Crepe and trico broadcloths
with such furs as baby lynx,
Persian lamb, cross fox,
skunk, fitch and wolf! Sizes
Ii to 20, So to ~, and
421z to 52N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Only the Best
"Sellers"

1rlCO DrOaOClOtns 2eners
ously trimmed with real
furs! Pointed black fur,
caracul, squirrel, snowflake
lapin'k and muskrat. See
how these lovely furs make
collars that are truly luxuri-
Gus !. how they are worked
into novel cuff effects.
Variety-an d value-that
will amaze! Sizes IL to 20,
So to ~, and 421z to 52H.
sDyed Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

We have taken full advantage of unusual
market conditions plus narrow margin of
profit to provide the most exceptional values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

If yOH cannot attend 81 aSe
Anniversary Sales 'phone IO9
wants to the Jane StH1sf Sop.
ping BGreGR. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
Russian. But Not Red

Being a bit bashful we hesitate to comment
about young ladies who go in for lettering
around on their toes and prancing gayly across
the boards in nothing much but cheese cloth
without any cheese.
But we understand that Irma Duncan is stag
ing show next Sunday, with such features as
the rebel song "Dubinushka," and SO on, but
minus the real kids she had along last year.
The reason is, we are told that the genuine
Soviet kids she had last year got the dirty end
of the stick from Irma and went back where
they came from" taking their wonderful spon-
taneous art with them
But Irma, being thoroughly "Americanized"
in the Tammany Hall sense, has got together
another atch of children. and is running along
on the momentum of the real Soviet kids with
a poor substitute.
AS we said at the beginning, we hesitate to
comment on dancing girls, in fact we rather
stand in awe of any girl Probably it's a ode
Tense mechanism" against being rounded up and
branded But anybody who does dirt to Soviet
kids and tries to run a show on their reputa-
ton, we hope will play to empty seats and go
bankrupt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29

worker $25 week, SO that he can support HIM
self halfway decently is the kind of charity"
which the capitalists dislike very much because
it would take too much away from their huge
profits. To give starving unemployed worker
some dish-water and few square feet of dirty
floor to sleep on will not make it necessary for
the capitalists to part with any of their ill
gotten gains and that is why they consider it
charity of the praiseWorthy type.
In the case of unemployment insurance, the
bosses would be taxed and the money disbursed
through representatives of the unemployed, so
that the bosses would find it difficult to evade
paying In the case of help by charitable inst-
tutions, there would be voluntary contributions
and no one could compel boss to be charitable
But why should the bosses all of sudden
become so interested in the walfare of the un-
employed workers? 1t only a short while
ago that their newspapers were claiming that
the unemployment situation was not so bad as
some claimed it was, that it was only necessary
for people to start buying again (they didn't
mention with WHAT and prosperity would be
ushered in in all its capitaistic glory. What
caused this change of tone? Why this hysterical
appeal for charity relief?
Try Stop Real Relief
There is only one answer. To put brake on
the movement for real unemployment insurance
To prevent the workers from organizing and
demanding the passage of an effective social in
surance law. The bosses are willing to donate
few miserable pennies to charitable institu-
tons but not to part with substantial portion
of their profits which they would have to do in
case of the passage of the social insurance law
advocated by the Communist Party and Trade
Union Unity League
1t is significant that at the same time when
they are calling for charity for the unemployed
the bosses of Chicago are intensifying the terror
against the revolutionary workers. When Cover
employment situation met, the committee sent
by the Unemployment Council to present the
demand for social insurance before the confer
ence was unceremoniously arrested and the gov
ernor was free to tell the conference what a
good friend of the unemployed he was
The police of Chicago hare practically prohi-
bited all campaign meetings of the Communist
Party. Not one meeting passes by without an
arrest At time when the capitalist parties
are putting posters all over the city calling for
votes for their candidates without being hind
cred in the least, the police are arresting all
woy'-ers caught putting up Vote Communist"
signs.
The bosses are working on two fronts To
buy off the unemployed with their miserable
charity and to crush the only political party
actively fighting for relief for the unemployed
The workers must adopt the slogan I'VE do
not want your charity. We demand unemploy-
nlent insurance
tire police force was modified to terrorize the