davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
HUSBAND SOUGHT
 AS WIFE SLAYER
Michigan Bride Of Week Killcd--
 Posse on Trail

Milwaukee, June i6--Every auto mobile highway in Wisconsin. north Of Milwaukee, WAS patrollcd today by shcriT's posses. seeking man who Ted from a tourist camp at Wittcn- berg shortly before the body Of his bride of week vas found in a shal- low grave. The man gave the name Of George r. Cummings of Grand Rapids, Mich. The couple appeared at inc tourist camp Saturday with equip ment for long stay in the north woods The woman appeared to be ten or fifteen years older than her hus- hand and told other tourists they had been married just week.
 Yesterday morning the man appcar- rd alone affout their tent and soon drove away. only to appeal to a farm er little later for assistance in get- ting his automobile out Of a roadside ditch. excitcdlY offering s25.
 Several hours later the farmer re- turned to the scene Of the accident saying he had reflected upon the tour ist's excitement and the fact he was unacconpanied. Examination Of small mound revealed the body Of Mrs. Cummings wrapped in an old army blanket. tied with rope and buried under two feet Of earth. She had been killed by three blows on The head. apparently with a hatchet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
BIG REWARD OFFERED
About c25.O00 io bc Paid ir London Thieves Return Lady Ltnllow's Val uablcs, Recently stolen.

London. June t6.---A three column advertisement listing in detail the articles taken from Lady Ludlow s mansion in piccldiliy last Thursday. and offering f5,o60 reward for the discovery Of the thieves and the re- covery or the property. is published in this mornings newspapers.
 Scores of detectives thus far have failed in their efforts to trace the robbers, and their prospects Of suc- cess arc not regarded as promising. If is suggested the robbery was commits stoned by people desirous Of acquiring antique treasures and that these have probably already reached their dcstin- ation. io remain in hiding indefinitely.
 Tho Daily Mail points to the dis crimination shown by the thieves in selecting the things to be taken as supporting this view, since the plunder would be quite valurlcss 10 the ordi- nary burglar, who could not dispose Of the property 10 receivers Of stolen goods because any of the articles would he immediately recognized, 'shiie 10 break them up would destroy their value.
 Thus. says the newspaper. the rob- b"rs are presumably burdencd with properly worth E1G6,ne6 on which they cannot raise a shilling.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
RADIO IMPULSES
 SENT ALONG 'BEAN'
Present Day Wireless Sets Will
 Soon Be Junked

London, June 1G.--Ail present radio equipment, including both the trans hitting and receiving apparatus, may be classified as junk if the directional radio beam invented by Senator Mar conf, the Italian radio engineer. comes into use.
 This is the belief of electrical en- Ginccrs who have seen the marvellous results of experiments conducted here with the Alarconi beam. . In a recent test, signals were sue cessfully flashed between Cornwall. England, and sydney. Australia. The Noicc'lsa distinctly heard when trans mitted along the beam, yet it was not broadcast, except along the straight line ot the beam.
 short Life
 Present radio apparatus !s given five years to live by some of the radio engineers connected with the develop ment of the Maiconi beam system. By this method. they point out, the transmitted voice would be semi secret, confined at most Of the sta tons within the line of the beam.
 At the same time the low wave lengths. which will be the basis of the new system, will enable stations 10 transmit during daylight without be- ing annoyed much by static.
 Outdoor aerials will he almost un- necessary, radio apparatus will be- come standardized to the transmission and reception of certain beams and wave lengths, fading will be climinat- ed, spark interference subdued and broadcasting in general will be revo- lutionfzed.
 Some of the engineers foresce a ma tion-wide if not a world wide system of relaying broadcast programs by the beam system. The signals will be car med on wave lengths of about I5 or 20 meters. on extremely high ire quenCics.
 They will be shot out direct to an- other broadcast station which may in turn heam-hroadcast to a third, or may transmit the program it receives as the stations do now, by the circular system.
 Thus, with practically all present overcome, every part of the earth may be covered by radio through this system.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
BOOM FOR DAVIS
 SHOWING STRENGTH
West VirSinian Looks Strong in
 Case Of Deadlock

New York, June 16.-Dcmocratic leaders from all parts of the country arrived in the city today. ready for the week of political maneuvering
 which will prccede the national con- Hention.
 Cordcll Hull, of Tennessee. chair
 man of the democratic national com- mittce; Homer $. Cummings, of Con- necticut; J. Bruce kermer, of Mon tana; Norman F. Mack, of Buffalo; George White, Ohio. and Burt New, Indiana are among the leaders al- ready here, while William Jennings Bryan is expected to arrive later in the day. By Wednesday, many of the important figures in democratic ranks will be here, including William G. Me Adoo, George E. Brennan, of Chica- go, Illinois democratic chief: and Ed ward Moore, of Youngstown, o.
 It was said that Cummings would be given the convcntion's third big geSt honor-the chairmanship of the important committee on resolutions, which will draft the partys platform. It was designed to make this, reports had it, d brief and quickly-rcad docu- ment. Senator Pat Harrison of Mis- sissippi already has been decided upon as the conNcntion's temporary chair man. while the permanent chairman ship will go to Senator Walsh of Montana.
 Most of the dark horses or the lead CTS of their hopes are expected in the city by mid-wcek. Looming in the forefront of these today were tho names of John W. Davis, former ann bassador to Great Britain, and United States Senator samuel M. Ralston Of Indiana,
 Sentiment faNoring the choice Of Mir. Davis as the democratic stand ard bearer in the event of dead locked convention was reported to be growing swiftly. He was credited with the assured support of his na- tive West Virginia and with growing strength in Ohio. Indiana and Mis- souri, besides being the second choice of a considerable number of southern and western delegates.
 Charles A. Greenhouse. secretary Of the democratic national committee and Meredith Nicholson novelist are here in the interests Of Senator Ral- ston's boom, which was considered one of the quictest nomination quests in tho history of democratic conven- tions, Thomas T'aceart, democratic national committeeman and Indiana leader. Is due in the city "Wednesday.
 The Ralston boom is to be a thing Of unprecedented quiet. Mir. Nichol- son said, declaring that it will have no brass band accompaniment. He said that the senator's name would not be presented formally to the convention and that ho might not receive all Of the 80 votes Of Indiana on the first ballot There will he no Ralston posters and no Ealston buttons, he added, but the senator will continue as dark horse candidate to tho last A pamphlet briefly outlining Senator Ralston's career. had been prepared for general distribution, Nicholson said, hut had been sup pressed at the senator's request.
 "1 doubt if loo copies got out" Nicholson said. "li should be rarity for collectors"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
NOrdstrOm Gets Degree
 Of B. s. at Wesleyan

Midd'etown, June lG.--Morris Del field Nordstrom, son of Mrs, NJ. Nord- strom, Maple Hill, received the degree of bachelor Of science at the 9end annual commencement exercises of Wesleyan university held here this morning. Mir, Nordstrom prepared at New Britain high school and trans ferred to Wesleyan from Colby cnllAgc during his junior year. He has for two years been member of the Pre- Medical club. Mr Nordstrom is a member Of Delta Cpsilon fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
st. AIarN's Church

At st, Mary's church the following announcements were made yesterday:
 Derotions in honor of the Sacred Heart will be held every evening dur ing the week at o'clock: graduation exercises. for St. Mary's parochial school will take place next Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the church. The annual iridium in honor of the Sacred Heart will be held the last three evenings of the week. A mass for the repose of the soul of the late Rev. John T. Winters was sung this morning at 7:So o'clock at the re- quest Of the Y. M. T. A. X B. society.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
 CALLED ABNORMAL
Alienists Think They Should Not
 Be Hanged

f-bic,ro June 16.-Nathan F. l-eo- ,o,a Jr and Richard Loeb are "an- normal" and should not be hanseu for the experiment" they prac'iceu in Kidnapping and murdering II year cid Robert Franks, according to 'H' ,eported opinion of at least two or the five alienists and psychiatrists hircu by attorneys for the defense ol 'ne self-confessed slayers.
 While these two alicnists refused to discuss the case in an official cata- city if is intimated that their opin- ions will be added to tbse or the others in the official repoW to pc made to Benjamin Baehrach or eouh- sel for the defense.
 Abnormal traits were especiallS us plared by Leopold. the two aiehlstS are said to have found, and m 'helf opinion he engineered the entlre pio' and worked out the details
 Leopold is an cXperimenter il' hu- man emotions. his examiners are re- p,Ited to believe. He wanted to XIII a human being SO he could satisfy ms curiosity as to what man who mas committed a cod-bloodcd murder thinks about in their view: was cur ious to know how it felt to wake up the morning after the crime and realize he had taken the life Of fet- low human.
 He had practically no more sense some of the intricate tests to which he has submitted during the last three days revealed, it Is said. His com ment on his own crime that taking human life is as commonplace "as sticking a pin through the back of a beetle" is quoted as indicative or hls mental condition.
 He is said to have expressed the be- lief that persons of unusual intelioc- tnal attainments are above the or ,linary laws of mankind and that it is not wrong for them to do what might be held wrong on the part Of an H. literate person, A man of his mental status is justified in taking human life for the sake of knowing more about death or human emotions, he believes, one of the tests is said 10 have shown.
 Loeb, however, is more able toS dis tinguish between right and wrong, the aicnsts arc alleged 10 have found. having some abnormal traits which had developed since early childhood and which entered into q mental de- iangemcnt that caused him to take bart in the crime. He has been raised in surroundings Of walth and plenty snd has never found II necessary 10 curb or suppress his emotional out bursts,
 In his ease, tho report is said to state, cure could be effected if he were put under great restraint and tho care of mental and physical spp- Cialists who understand dealing with abnormaiiies.
 Roth youths present tho most amaz- ing pathological case hat has come { to their attention, the alicnists who had had them under observation are ! said 10 agfcc. Al no place in their | is there any trace Of in- ' sanity, SO far as could be learned.
 The mental and physical tests will . be continued today. and then the ! combined findings will he submitted | 10 Clarence parrow, chief defense ! counsel for usc in the trial, beginning on August {. II has been learned that 1 Mr. narrow will base his defcnso on 1 insanity.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
s,t, ,JoSepll's Church

The annual census of St. Joseph's parish is being taken this week in the district comprising Stanley street and streets east Of that street. 4 meeting of St. Joseph's Alumni association will be held tomorrow evening to receive members of the 1924 class into the association. The feast of Corpus Christi will be observed Thursday with masses at and o'clock at St. Josephs, and a iridium in honor of the Blessed Sacrament. Thursday. Fri d. and Saturday, will conclude the religious activities Of st. Joseph's par ish for this week.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
BRITISHERS SHOCKED
Object to oRping and Tying of steers Sn Exhibitions By American Cow boys.
boys.

London, June ld,-The opening of Tex Austin's International Rodeo in the British Empire Exhibition stadium Saturday when one of the steers had its leg broken while being roped and tied by an American cowboy was fol- lowed today. by an appeal 10 Prime Minister Macdonald by the Royal so- ciety for the prevention of cruelty 10 animals in the name of humanity to forbid the steer ropinE and wrestling contests of the rodeo. The society applied for a court summons against the promoters Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
TRaCE JAzz 10 GERn,Ns

Heidelberg, Germany. June 1s.- Jazz has become such a rage in Ger many that musical students have been searching through the works Of old masters with the hope Of finding in- spiraiions which might be rHodernizsd. They contend they have found traces of airs very suggestive of the jazz Of today in some gypsy tunes of Robert Alexander Sch1rruann. one Of Ger nnany's best known composers of the old school
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

contests.
 After the accident to the steer which brought scattering "boos" and cries of 'shame.' from the crowd of 40,O00 persons who saw the night performance, Austin and his cowboys decided to exclude the roping con- tests from the rodeo program. It was announced, however. that as the cowboys had travelled 5000 miles to England to compete for money prizes the roping and tying contests would be continued in the stadium at hours when no spectators were present.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
NN'I'Z
(Westinghouse-Springfcld

D. m.--WBZ Trio.
 ' p. m.-RSsults of games played by the Eastern. American and Ma tional leagues. Market reports.
 ,7:i0 D. m.-"Bringing the World 10 Amcrica.'
 Late news from the National In dustrial conference board.
 7:30 ?. m.-l5edtime story for the kiddies.
 TAO p. m.-WBX Trio: and tenor; pianist.
 ?. m.-Spccial French program. 1n:55 r. m.-Arlington time signals and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
FINNISH PROHIBITION

Heisingfors. June Is.-SeSerai members Of the Finnish Diet hate jointly introduced hf which. if adopted would drssfically revise inc prohibition law which Is alleged to have failed entirely in is purpose. It ts probable that the hjH UiIl be re- Jeesed. howetcr. as the principle of prohibition ts sti1 oficisIly adhered to lsy most of the political parties in spite of fHs measure alleged dlsadtaB- tes.s
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
WIZ

ttcolian Hall--New York cityD ' r. m.-----Cafe SaNarin Scandina- vian ensemble.
 7!20 D. m.-Financial developments of the day.
 T:30 T. m.-Cafe Satarin Scandi- naNiau ensemble.
 ?. m.-Urgan recital
 S:l5 p. m.--"'rogrcss or the round tho world flight"
 9 D. m.--Songs.
 a.39 T. m.-Quartcrmast asters' asso- citation dinner.
 II ?. m.-Midnighl frolic. Ben sci- Nin's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
NNC.It
Q'ederal Telephone X Telegraph Co.
 Buffalo, ND

6:SO. D. m.--Dinner music--Nincent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra. 1880 p. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Buffalo live stock market report. National Garden bureaus radio bulletin. Agriograms.
 sis to S:30 D. m.-Murray White man of the Song Shop.
 S:3O to S:45 p. m.-Addrcss- Pushing the Right Button"
 S:45 to 9:00 p. m.-An arrangement from the novel "Shavings."
 800 to 11:O0 D. m.-ConCcrt
 1t:O0 ?. m.-Nincent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra.
 11:45 D. m.--Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
MISS LANELLE IS nrEsr

Miss Elizabeth Moran of S2 Divin- fly street, Bristol, entertained a num- her of friends at her home Saturday night, in honor of Miss Mildred Jam ell of this city. Miss Janell was pre- sented with a hand painted picture and a polychrome mirror. She will become the bride Of Thomas l. Moran of Bristol on July 9th.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
HEADS LABOR coxrERENcE

Er fife Ass0riated Press.
 Geneva. June 15.-Hialmar Hrant- ing. former premier of Sweden and present Swedish representative on the council Of tha LeaFuc of Nations. was elected president of inc international labor conference by exclamation today when the conference optned it's ses- sions here.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
,N'AIIII
(Storrs--Conn,)

7:l5 D. m,-State market report. Connecticrut state board Of agricul- turc marketing bureau.
 7:25 p. m.-Home cEg laying contest report.
 T:S5 ?. m.--Summcr seeding Of clover and alfalfa.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
WAC
Shepard storcs-Boston)

6;oO D. m.-Childrcn's half hour.
 6:3o D. m.-WNAC dinner dance.
 500 D, m.-Broadcast from Brown university. Commencement promenade concert. Senior class dance. Senior sing from chapel steps.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

D. m.-Baseball scores.
 6:30 p. m.-The children's orehes- tra.
 6:45 p. m.-"Bringing the world to America"
 ' D. m.-BasebaIl scores.
 TAO D. m.-Marllet reports.
 s D. m.-Concert by the KDkA Little Symphony orchestra.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals, Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
WOO
(John Philadelphia

7:S0-Sports results and police re- ports. A. Candeori and his Hotel Adclphia orchestra.
 S;lj-Weckly health talk, "Hospi- tai Care of Contagious Diseases"
 S;30-Musical program. Soprano violinists. pianists,
 9:l0-foX Theater Grand orchos- ira.
 10-Grand Organ recital.
 1o:$0-NinCent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania orchestra.
 in:55-Time signal
 Weather forecast.
 l1;0S-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Church of st. John the Evangelist

At the church of St. John the Evangelist this morning at 7:4s o'clock a requiem mass was sung for Rev. John r. Winters.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Salvation Army band.
WICK

UDetroit ~Free Prcss-Detroit p. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 p, fn.-Muscal program; basso. baritone, tenor soprano; speakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
WIN
U.o"w's State Theater Bldg
 New York ciiy)

6-7 P. n.--At the festive board. 7:50 ?. m. Eosrland dance or Chpstra.
 < ?. m.-Tcuor with Baby Estelle MoresCo.
 s:15 T. m.-Harmnnica wonder in popular and classical selections. S:a6 r. m.-Tenor. S:45 Y. m.-Harmouv singers. 9-1G ?. Broadcasting from the stage Of Loew's Astoria thoatcr 10 ?. SonEwriters' controversy. 10:1D ?. m-Eadio Shack orchestra. I2-2 a. m. Midnight Bohemia show.
 wGY (GeHera1 Electric Co.-schenectadyD 7stn y. n.-Baselisl1 scores. 7:45 ?. m. - Musical program by
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
V, IiNZ

(Rensselaor Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

The word Yiddish itself is a cor ruptive of the German "Judisch." which means Jewish.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

D. m.-"Sunny Jim"
 6;30 D. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 D. m.-Music lessons for children.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

9 ?. m.--Concert program.
 10 D. m,-~Dance music by Rosa. mond Burgess and her Bluebird Ladies orc hostra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
NI.sE

(Amcrican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York cityD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
woo

tlalmer school of Chiropractic--
 davenport. 1owal
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
WISE
WsB (Atlanta Journal-Atlant

(Atlanta Journal-Atlanta. Gal 9-1O D. m.--Relay of entire show from T.oew's Grand theater.
 10;t5 D. m,-"Hoke Smith quar- tct"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

6-it n. m. -- Dinner music. so- prano, tenor and pianist Talk. Nio- linist Dramatic reader. The Ten- nesscans orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
St. Andrews Church

First communion will be administer cd to a class of boys and girls at st. Andrews church next Sunday morn ing at S:S0 o'clock. A months mind mass for Mrs. John Skritulsky will be sung tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

500 p. m.-Oficial weather fore cast.
 6:05 D. m.-Dinner music by the Students Chapter Dance orchestra.
 6;45 D. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 zoo D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
m. = Educational lecture.

6:S0 p. m.- Sandman's visit 6;a0 D. m.--Sport news and weather
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
VSVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVSVVVvVyv sVOICESM THE AIR ;
KDKA
Monday. June 16. 1921.

(wostinghouse-East Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
W TT

(strawbridge and Clothier-Phla)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

e. Ia a A A E "a sasS rs-u1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
WHIP

(Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

?. m,--Program by quartet and Faculty of Knox Conservatory of
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

music. 10 ?. III. -- Musical program by pianist and soprano.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
Mrs. SOwles
Gives Account
OF Convention

Mrs. L. B. Sowles writes inter-
estingly of the national convention
for Business and Professional wo-
mems clubs at West Baden, Ind, at
which she is representing Bismarck.
There are 8 delegates from North
Dakota. with over 500 already regis
tered from the various parts of the
United States the morning the con-
vention opened.
Three special cars carried the
delegates who had gathered at St.
Paul, to West Baden. each state
making itself known by the giving
of original songs and yells. The
first day of convention was spent
in the routine of getting registered
and identified.
One of the important questions
before the convention will be the f.
nancing of the Independent Woman,
the official organ of the federation.
It is now financed through a sub
sidy fund. but efforts will be made
to have the magazine put on q self
supporting basis through its adver-
tising, the fund to be allowed to
grow and used as scholarship for
the young women just entering
business to make "better business
women for better business world"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
Social and Personal
HOstesses At
Bridge Party

Mrs. K. A. McCord and Miss Rose
Sell were hostesses to a number of
friends of Miss Lenore Hide. who
has been visiting here for several
days at the home of Mrs. McCord.
Bridge was the diversion, there be-
ing guests for three tables. High
score was won by Mrs. j. P. Sell,
and Miss Hide was given a charm
ing guest prize. Following the
games "a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed. Miss Hide, who formerly was
employed at the Capitol, left yes
terday for Plains. Mont, where she
will spend month with friends in
the mountains on camping trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
Informal Party
For House Guest

Mrs. H. F. Keller was hostess yes
terday afternoon to a number Of
friends complimenting her house
guest, Mrs. Fred Fairbrother Of
Portland. Ore. Garden flowers were
used to decorate the rooms. The
afternoon was spent informally, in
sewing and playing bridge. At a
dainty luncheon was served. Out
of town guests were Mrs. J. Mar
tins and daughter Miss Dora of St.
Paul, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy. Mr..
and Mrs. Fairbrother expect to leave
Tomorrow for their home in Port
land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
STOP HAY FEVER

You don't need to suffer from
hay fever if you will just get d
bottle of McMullin's Formula at
Lenhart Drug Co. You'll be amazed
how quickly you'll get wonderful re-
lief. If your lungs are weak, OF
you have stubborn cough, summer
cold. bronchial trouble, or asthma
try McMullin's Formula. Mfrd. only
by Tilden McMullen CO., Sedalia
Mo.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
NEW SLEEVES

Sleeves are either long or non-ex-
istent. There is compromise, how
ever. in the draped shawl effect
which may be worn over the arm or
merely as shoulder drapery. This
latter type is worn more by matrons
than Young girls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
RETURN FROM WESTERN

Miss Maude Angliss, Of the Tax
Commissioner office, and Grace
Fraser who is employed in the Ad-
jutant- Generals office, will arrive
today from the West where they
spent their vacation. Going to the
coast, they took the southern route
stopping at all places of interest
returning 'y way of the Canadian
Pacificl and visiting Banff, Lake
Louise and other places we'll known
for beautiful scenery.