davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
EMBASSY THEATER

Dough Boys" with Buster kea- ton in hilarious adventures as a greenhorn doughboy at the front is the attraction now rocking audi ences with laughter at the Embassy theater. Not only is the new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer production one of the most pretentious vehicles in which the frozen-faced keaton has appeared. but it is built on a new idea. with legitimate thrills inter- spersed with the laughs, and d pret- ty romance, too, running through 1t.
 Purely accidental' says Louis Wolheim.
 'Inevtable, it couldn't have been otherwise" said motion picture pro- ducers.
 They referred 10 the beginning of the career of Louis Wolheim who appears in his most impressive role in Radio Pictures spectacular all. talking railroad drama, Danger Lights" at the Embassy theatcr.
 The actor, whose countenance is best known for it's hardboiled, yet sympathetic appearance and it's crooked nose, was born in New York. His early education was ob- tained in city schools. He studied mechanical engineering at the City college of New York, Columbia and Cornell universities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Man Held on Charges
 Of Passing Bad Check

Hartford, Nov. II Pl-Joseph j. Bardy. who gave as his addresses. $ White street, Hartford and Route 1, Box AGA, Putnam, is held i'll Willimantic for the state police on charge of issuing d fraudulent check to the state motor vehicle de- partment.
 This morning Bardy appeared ill the Willimantic police court where he was fined S10 and costs for im- proper registration of a motor ve- hicle and Sl5 for eyading taxi fare. Officers of the state police went 10 WillimantiC this morning 10 take Bardy back to Hartford in the event he paid his fine to face the worth less check charge and also a charge of eYading taxi fare. The young man is in the Wilimantic Jail await ing funds with which to pay his fines. If funds are not forthcoming he will te taken 10 the Windham county jail and upon his release will be brought 10 Hartford 10 answer changes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Terrence Druggan Too
 Dizzy to Walk Alone

Chicago, Nov. II Adherence Druggan, the "beer baron," IS dizzy. in the opinion of pr. H. NJ. Togo of the United States public health service.
 His dizziness, the doctor said, re- suited from complications of Narious illnesses which have prevented his trial on 2. charge of income tax fraud. The case was continued yes- terday until December s.
 It was revealed that test 10 de- termine his physical condition was made recently when Druggan was wheeled to a point in Lincoln park. where he tried to walk but couldn't. This was prior to raids made by Of. ficers looking for Druggan, one Of which was at a downtown hotel. Druggan was not found, however. and is still missing.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
AT THE STRAND

You may tempt your upper classes with your vlllainous dcmi- tasses, but heaven will protect the working girl" sang heroine from years back-but Flo and Dot, dumb- bell heroines played by Willie Lightner and Irene Delroy in War ner Bros. natural color comedy, The Life Of the Party" now play ing at the Strand theater, are not blessed with such sublime faith.
 When they decide to do a little first class digging and need wardrobe to do it in, they work on the good graCes of NJ. Le Mairc, owner of q Fifth avenue gown shop. The poor man, not suspecting the willy two, give them carte blanche in his shop, for clothes 10 wear to party he is giving.
 Flo and Dot have ideas of thcic own, however, and after gathering up full Wardrobes they set sail for Havana and once there, form q gold digging corporation.
 h1S IS only one situation Tn this rollicking comedy in which these two Broadway babies wisecrack their way through a series of up- roarious miXups including a horse race with Flo as jockey-a Jail Jam and numerous roughncck ;ttacks on unsuspccting sugar daddics.
 There are several intriguing musi- cal numbers. The cast includes Charles Judels Charles Butterworth, Jack Whiting, Arthur Edmund Ca rev, John Davidson and Arthur Hoyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

the years pass and her husband set ties down into choleric middle age and they remove 10 the country where he can have sufficient time for thought and meditation, she longs for the past and its romance Then there come to her home as guests a painter of note and her much married sister, who plan to use her roof as a rendezvous. Enter the Merricks' daughter. home from college, high strung, neurotic child, deeply in love with college boy who holds her in contempt be- cause she is a green thing without worldly experience. Laura, mistak- ing the painter for her old flame. wears her heart on her sleeve for everyone 10 observe. The painter falls in love with the daughter. The college boy moves in and out of the story not knowing whether he is ac- tually in love. Between them all, they set a hectic pace which never ceases 10 intrigue the interest of the spectator.
 Miss Boland's part fits her like 8, Paul Poiret creation. It is 8. typical Mary Roland role calling for viva ciousness and deftness of interpre- tation. H. Reeves-Smith gives true to type picture of the elderly hus- band who considers all visitors nuisances and who does not hesitate to remind them of the schedule Of trains returning 10 the city.
 Warren William is we'll suited 10 his role as the artist. Katherine Will son intelligently interprets the char acter of Mrs. Mcrrick's sister who has been everywhere and seen every thing. The juvenile parts arc taken by Helen Brooks and Allen Vincent, whose picture of an adolescent pair is one of the most interesting in the play.
 In honor of Winchell Smith. who directed the production large at- tendance of Hartford's leading citl- zenry was present last evening. They not only paid tribute 10 Mir smith but had a thoroughly enjoyable eve ming as well.
 The Vinegar Tree will play two more night5eand Wednesday mat inee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
JERSEY TOWN TO EMPLOY
 MEN WHO WANT TO WORK
Alderman Vote to Use Jobless on Street Repairing as Long as
 Depression Lasts.

Dover, N. J., Nov. II Pl-All un- employed men in the city may go 70 work today if they want to.
 At a special session last night, Mayor John Roach persuaded the beard of aldermen to pass a measure permitting the city to employ all men now without jobs, and pay them 55 cents an hour for oS hours each week as long as the business Oppression lasts. Special approria- tions will be made if necessary.
 The men will be engaged in re- pairing streets.
 The population Of the city is it, GOO, In the last census 100 were listed as unemployed. Unofficial estimates now place the figure at o50.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Young Knight on Truck
 Saves His Sweetheart

New York. Nov. Il UP - A husky St. George with a truck for a steed, has rescued Maria Luz Nelos from the dragons of the law.
 Alfred Mello, a young driver. appeared in woman's court and asked permission 10 marry the 16 year old Providence, K. I. girl. who has been held here as a way ward minor since Oct. %. He told the court they had long been sweethearts. His request was granted and they were 10 be wed today.
 Miss Neloz, her uncle, Cesar Pedro and Jose Gouvier, an un- welcome suitor, were arrested after they had come here from Providence ostensibly for the purpose of marriage. Gouvier still faces charges of abduction and Pedro charges of conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Truck Driver Held for
 Fatal Accident Sept. 24

MiddICtoWn, Nov. IT Pl-Coroner Lowndes A, Smith. in q finding an- nounced today. found Arthur Nal carnc of Ivoryton criminally respon- sible for the death of John Mudra of Deep River on September 24. and of Louis Capitani, two days later.
 Both were fatally injured Septem- Der 2i when they were among II
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Death Curtails Work
 Of Publishers Session

Sea Island Beach, Ga, Nov. il P Their opening activities curtailed as a. tribute to a delegate who died unexpectedly, the American News paper Publishers association today took up a heavy calendar of con- Vention business.
 Due 10 the death of Charles D. Atkinson, business manager of the Atlanta Journal, series of social events was omitted yesterday and the routine program cut. Governor l.. G. Hardman of Georgia in wei coming the convention commented on the newspaper as 8, fruitful source of education for the public. Vice President Robert II. Davis C. New York presided in the absence of the president and Col. Frank Knox, general manager of the Hearst newspaper enterprises, was designated 10 conduct a round table last night on economy measures.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
(. r. 0. ASSN. MEETING

A meeting Of the Citizens Proper ty Owners association will be held tomorrow night at o'clock al the Union Painters hall on Main street Among the speakers will be Martin J. Kelly, president; Vincent Do- broWolski and John Smolak. Matters pertaining 10 organizing ward com mittecs will be discussed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

passengers in q truck operated by Malcarne which collided in Higga- mum with q passenger car operated by Raymond Moore of Deep Rive. All passengers suffered cuts.
 Malcarnc said his car skidded into the other machine. Coroner smith announced that he found Malcarne had operated the machine in a reckless and negligent manner. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
YOUNG CHRNSLER BETTER

Hanover, N. H., Nov, II UP)- The condition of Walter r. Chrysler. Jr., Dartmouth student and son of the automobile manufacturer. was described as very satisfactory" to- day at Mary Hitchcock hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

where he is convalescing after an appendicitis operation performed Sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Theater Review


 "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"
 A Three Act Comedy
 By Anne Nichols
 (Cast of Characters)
 Mrs. Isaac Cohen. a friend of Solomon
 Levy .......... Edna Archer Crawford Mr. Isaac Cohen, another friend of
 Solomon Levy ... Harry Marx Stewart Dr. Jacobs Samuels. rabbi. .J. B. Morton Solomon Levy .............. James Swift Abraham Levy, his son .. David Clarke Rosemary ................. Isabel Jewell Father Whalen ......... Franklin George Patrick Murphy. Rosemary's father ..
 .'.'.....'... ...'.''-'.'..... Forest Orr Flower Girl ......... Barbara Shurberg Bridesnlaids-Doris Dalton, Helen Penney,
 Helen kisei Virginia Bayers.
 (By Herald Reviewer)
 Anne Nichols comedy. "Abc's Irish Rose" this weeks presentation by the New York Players at the Capitol theater, is a threc-act farce dealing with the vicissitudes, trials and tribulations of Able Levy, d handsome young Jewish lad, who falls in love with and marrics a sweet little Irish Catholic girl by the name of Rosemary Murphy. The opening scene, which takes place i'll the Levy apartment, shows Mir. an1 Mrs. Isaac Cohen visiting MT. Levy who entertaining his guests with a detailed discussion concerning his son Abie who is a good boy but in sists on bringing Gentle girls home with him.
 Harry Marx Stewart as Isaac Cohen does an excellent piece Of work as the insignificant and under sized husband of Mrs. Cohen, who IS Edna Archer Crawford, over-dress- ed, laden with cheap jewelry and garbed in color5 that would have made Joseph green with envy. B. Morton as Dr. Jacob Samuels, the rabbi, presented a true to life char scter sketch which might easily have been offensive had it not been handled properly. Franklin George as Father Whalen did the same thing in taking the part of a Cath ollie priest.
 Supporting Miss Jewell in the leading role was David Clarke as Able. Forrest Orr provided action fpleuiy dS flOSSHldIA 1Gl1fT WHO vas as violently opposed to the marriage as Abie's father was.
 Having been secretly married by 2. Methodist minister, Able brings Rosemary home with him and intro duces her as Rosie Murphinski. The father accepting her as Jewish girl makes arrangem ents for them to be married by rabbi according to the Jewish ritual. Just what happens when Rosemarys father arrives with his friend, Father Whalcn, provides the main theme of the second act The closing scene is laid in Abie's apartment a year later.
 Adding color to the wedding scene were Barbara Shurberg, flow CT girl; Doris Dalton. Helen Penney. Helen kisel and Virginia Bayers. bridesmaids.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
WILLIAM DAVIS INJURED

William Davis, on Of Oliver I. Davis of 56S Stanley street was badly bruised and shaken up in an accident in Jevett City yesterday when the right rear wheel of the car he was driving came off, caus- in~ the machine 10 overturn against a tree.
 He was attended by Dr. George Jennings of Jewett City and return cd 10 this city with his father last night. It is thought that he will be confined to his home for a few days.
 I'0R RIST DEl-I.I 1-I.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The United States turns out an nually fur products worth $500, ,000,- oCo
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

DWIGHT DEERE VIVIAN
 Presents
 MART ROLAND
 THE VINEGAR TREE"
 by Paul Osborn
 Directed by Winchen Smith
 Settings by Raymond SoNey
 tCast of Characters) Augustus Merrlck ..... H. Reeves-Smth Max Lawrence ........ Warren William Winitred Mansfield =. Katherine Wilson I.ouis ...,......,--,.,.. Walter CotIgan Laura Merrlck ....r.-..... Mary Rol.nd Leone Merrick ........... Helen Brooks 1eoHTy Noie ...,.....-.. Allen vincent
 (By Herald FerleweD
 Miss Roland came back to Hart ford last night in a. new play of su- perior quality and was greeted by the largest audience which has as sembled at Parsons theatcr this sea- son. In enthusiasm as well as num- bers. the gathering demonstrated it's approval of The Vinegar Tree" which sparklcs and crackles with gaiety during the greater part Of its presentation but which droops in spots like a wilted flower. On the whole it is an iridescent entertain ment which should enjoy a reason- able period of longevity.
 Botonists are aware of the pres ence in New England of the shrub known as the vinegar tree. a child of the sumac family. which is said to affect the growth and daily habits of other vegetation nearby. From this, the name of the play is derived. Laura Merrick is a vain. superfi- cial and romantic wife, whose mem- ory harks back to her girlhood when she had an affair with a pianist. As
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

fourlong semieptc springs the positive pressure pump
fuel system the long gdybraced frame which supports
the body throughout its entire length, and the four by
drauic shock absorbers
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

The big swing is the Six. And when you buy six
cylinder Chevrolet you assured of that will
be modern tomorrow well today. This is an
important fact remember, for obsolete design always
lowers resale value.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Low Cost .

Purely on the basis of low cost, it's wise to
choose Chevrolet Six. Priced as low as
$495 at the factory, the Chevrolet Six is
one of the lowest-priced cars in the world.
And this low first cost is emphasized over
and over again as the months of owner
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Beauty {.

When selecting low. priced car, you
should also pay particular attention to
beauty the appearance Of your car
will determine very largely the pride you
take in owning it. Chevrolet brings you
the greater beauty of bodies bY Fisher
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

5
styled by Fishers famous artstdesgners Long, low and
properly proportioned- finished in pleasing coors of
genuine Duco-and complete with every feature Of
modern automotive Fisher bodies
introduce new measure of quality and beauty into the
lowprice field.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Economy {.

Another fine thing about owning the new
Chevrolet is its remarkably low cost of
operation and upkeep. For, with all its
six-cylinder smoothness and power, it is
just as economical as any car you can buy.
It costs no more for oil. 1t costs no more
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Comfort >.

Comfort is another outstanding feature
of the new Chevrolet Six. The very fact
that it is Six means greater riding and
driving comfort because SIX cylinders
prevent annoying vibration and drum
ming. Chevrolet also offers the greater
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Safety !.

From the standpoint of safety, it is also
wise to choose Chevrolet Six. Chevrolet's
fully-enclosedweather:proofbra brakes assure
quick positive stops, rain or shine. A full
ball bearing steering mechanism makes it
possible to handle the car quickly in emer.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

for tires 1t costs for service And in recent
officially observed economy test of 40 cars Chevrolet
Coach first place averaging over 20 miles to the
gallon of gasoline in 200 mile from sea level to an
elevation of 5000 feet!
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

riding and road balance of four semi elliptic springs
the direction of travel Four Loveoy hydraulic
shock absorbers are standard equipment all models.
Extra seats and deep, resu cushions further
features that add much Chevrolet comfort and luxury
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

the terms of Chevrolets standard warranty. Chew
roets Aat.rate including both parts and labor
are the lowest operations.
Furthermore Chevrolet service is available everywhere
for there are more than 10000 authorized Chevrolet
service dealers in America alone
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Modern DESIGN /.

Chevrolet gives you more than the benefits
of six-cylinder motor; its design is
equally advanced throughout. Every
where, you can see the benefits of this
modern engineering-i in the four wheel
brakes, the hardwood and steel bodies, the
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for SmOOthneSS ].

An important thing watch for in buy
ing low-prced car is SMOOTHNESS-
IlSHGSS and the only way to get satisfactory
EfEfa aN7S smoothness is to choose car with six
11 cylinder Six cylinders save the
whole car-the engine, the body and the
chassis-from the destructive effects of vibration And
they make motoring far comfortable and pleasant
for both driver and passengers In the Chevrolet
you get every advantage of sxcylnder smoothness
itispowered by great 5o-horspower sxyinder valve
in-head engine.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Service 3. o.. i.

The quality and economy of Chevrolet
service are further reasons why it's wise to
choose Chevrolet Six. Chevrolet owner
service policy calls for free replacement
including both parts and labor-of any
material that may prove defective within
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

gencies The safetyype gasoline tank is located in the
The nonglare windshield makes driving safer
and pleasant And the combination hardwood
steel construction of the Fisher bodies is the strongest de-
sign known to the body building industry.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Choose CHEVROLET
for Resale Value .

Sooner or later, every car is exchanged for
a new one. Consequently, resale value is
an important item to consider when select
ing new car. And from this standpoint,
it'Sespeciallv wise to choose A Chevrolet.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Hands F1ancee Her Ring
Wrapped in 81 Bill

BALTIMORE, July 9.-After
carrying a wedding ring in his
pocket for five years Frederick
Daniels, a Bridgeport, Conn, night
club owner. last night proposed
to Mrs. Viola Appel. described
as charming Washington widow,
and the two were married here
within a half hour Of the pro-
posal.
Mr.. Daniels had been carrying
the wedding ring wrapped UP in
dollar bill, and as Mrs. Appel
,murmured yes to his belated
proposal, Daniels said:
A Big Surprise
Cali right, baby, here's q dol
lar for you"
When the bride-to-be unfolded
the dollar she found the wedding
ring inside and Daniels and mem
berS Of the brides family started
for the license bureau and a
minister.
The proposal Of Daniels, made
in the presence of the family,
was brief and unromantic and
consisted simply of let's get mar
ried."
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
..4.sS start Photo

Late yesterday Daniels, who
had met Mrs. Appel while she
was visiting in Bridgeport some
years ago, showed up at the home
of her mother who lives in
North Luzerne Avenue. He in
quired for Mrs. Appel, who was
in Washington.
However, after a telephone call
Mrs. Appel came over to her
mothers house here and within
a few minutes had accepted
Daniels proposal Of marriage and
became Mrs. Daniels.
The couple today started their
honeymoon, which will be spent
motoring in Canada after a stop
at Bridgeport, where the bride
groom will attend to several busi-
ness matters. The bridegroomS
age was given as 81 and that Of
the bride 80.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
HELD IN SEVERN
BURGLAR|ES .

ANNAPOLIS, July civilian
Hohney, 26, colored, today is
held in jail here without bond
for questioning In connection
with an attempted burglary yes.
terday at severna Park and a
recent robbery of the store OF
William Boro at the same place.
The arrest came several hours
after the Anne Arundel county
commissioners, alarmed over the
number Of robberieS in SeVerna
Park section in the last two
weeks, voted a reward of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction OF the
robbers.
Magistrate Oscar Hatton, Of Sc
verna Park, saw Hohney later
on a small motor boat anchored
in Cypress Greek. He came
ashore in response to Hatton's
order and was arrested by Sher-
If Michael Carter.
william H Simpson, store
keeper, who was the latest robber
victim and Boro, according to
authorities, identified Hohney who
protests his innocence and offered
an. alibi. The sheriff is investi-
eating.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
PENSION COSTS
To MOUNT

The disability pension system
inaugurated by Congress for
World War veterans viii expand
until within a score of years
the cost will exceed a billion dol
lars. Representative Royal John
son (RO, Of South Dakota. chair
man Of the House Veterans Com
mittee, who has handled every
World War benefit bill In Con-
gress, predicted today.
The new pension plan may
benefit more than 100000 vet
Grams, but it sets a precedent
under which aid will be voted
to millions of veterans and de-
pendents as their average age
rises and their need increases,
he said.
Preparations now are being
made by the Veterans Bureau to
put into effect the disability
pension scale of $l2 to $40 voted
by Congress. with men in the
hospitals, whose disabilities are
readily ascertained, likely to be
the first beneficiaries. Repre-
sentative johnson said:
with the passage of the dis
ability allowance bill Of the
last session the cost Of the
Veterans Bureau will be be-
tween $3.50, ,0OO,O0 and $780,
OOO,OOO this year. The average
age of veterans Of the World
War is about 81. When the
average age reaches the SOS
we may well expect the cost
will be q billion dollars q year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
R|TCH|E MAY AID
ARNOLD CASE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July g.
Charles L. Tate, real estate
dealer, said that unless the local
authorities show more action he
will call on Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
late today and ask that Balti-
more detectives be assigned to
the case of assault On Clifton
Borneman, 3O-year-old Arnol d
farmer, on Saturday.
The Governor, it was said, told
some residents Of Arnold that II
he Is asked officially he will as
sign detectives to tine inveStiga'
ton. Mr.. Tate said that he will
hold a conference with Judge
Robert Moss, of the Circuit Court
of Anne Arundel county. who con-
ferred with Capt. Charles Burns,
head Of the Baltimore detective
force.
Borneman. who was married
last week to Miss Jane Tall.
daughter of W. r. Tall, Balti-
more, was said to have drawn
$500 from q bank in Annapolis
on Saturday. the money to be
used for q honeymoon trip. When
he did not appear at his wife's
home in Baltimore, she asked
that a search be made for him.
His automobile was located three
miles from Arnold Sunday morn
ing and he was found uncon-
sciouS with q deep wound in his
head In a woods just in the rear
Of his home Sunday afternoon,
minus the $500.