davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MSR-AtIanta--t2S
KTHS-Hot Springs---355

l.:45 D. m.-"DoEn In Dixie tenor.
 Other features.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WSD-St. IDuis-515
WGS-Chicapo-350

?. m.--West End Lyric theater program. Silverman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

WGS-ChiCago-S10 : D. m.-Organ recital. 7:3O p. m.-Dinner concert. 2 D. m.-ClassiCal concert il p, m.-Drake dance frolic,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MRAP-Fort Morth-t76

9:S0 p. m.-Musical program.
 11:S0 p. m.-Texas hotel orchestra. 1 a. m.-Ealph Pulley's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

9:30 ?. m.-Municipal band Of Ha- vana.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WOR-Newark-4O5

 e.15 p. m.-Hotel Robert Treat orch s.45 D. m.-National concert trio. 7:1s D. m.-Mabel Slower, soprano. 7:3O D. m,-Vincent Lopez orchestra U. s. School of Music. E ?. m.-"Toplcs Of the Day" sis p. m.-Mabel Slower, soprano. 8:S0 p. m.-Chamber of Commerce program.
 s:S0 p. m.-Chickering Artists series I0:30 ?. m.-Gdrewich saXophone ensemble.
 l1:15 ?. m.-Ciro's orchestra,
 WFT-PhiIadelphia-395 SEQ ?. m.-Baseball scores. s:S0 p. m.-Concert orchestra. p. m.-Bedtime story
 wLIT-PhiIadcIphia-Ss5 7:so p. m.-Dream Daddy. $ D. m.-"Current Events" s:15 p. m.-Travel Talks. Artist re- citaI.
 10 ?. m.-Arcadia- dance orchestra. Io:s0 p. m.-Benjamin Franklin dance orchestra If;15 p. m.-Conclusion of program.
 WOO-Philadelphia-5OS g.i5 D. m.-Same as WEAF. 1s:se ?. m.-Hotel Sylvsnia orch. Is:ss ?. m.-Time signals, weather
 Ww-Philadelphia-bOe
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
KYW-Cllicago-536

s D. m.-Dinner concert.
 3 D. m.-Musical program. lQ:45 p. m.-Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WT.AS--Elgin.-302
KOA-nenNer-392

10 p. m.-BIackstone theater enter
 taincrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

Ii p. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. I1;10 ?. m,-DeMolay program
 Band music. Dance orchestra
 talks. Vocal music.
 a. m.-Joe Mann and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
KGW-rortIand. Ore.-491
WKAQ-san Juan-3f1

g p. m.-Children's program.
 12 p. m.-Elks lodge convention
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

ww-PhiIadeIphia-BOp
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

WI TT HII1INIIFEIFE UOV 6:2O ?. m.-Baseball scores. s:So p. m.-Concert orchestra. : D. m.-Bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
pMX-HaNana-40O

| ?. Municipal band Of San Juan,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WLTT-PhiIadcIphia-ssS
woo-PhiIsdelphia-sOs

S:4s D. m.-same as WEAF.
 1s:1e ?. m.-Hotel sylvania orch. ia:ss ?. m.-Time signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
THE LOVER OF CAMILLE

In "The Lover of Camille" which is being shown at the Lyceum this evening. there Is a cast that in- cludes representatives of nine dif- ferent nations: Monte Blue claims Indian blood in his veins: Marie Provost comes from Canada; Bran don Hurst is an Engllshman; TriIby Clark is Australians: Rose Dione is French and so Is Pierre Gendron; Roslta Marstini is a Belgian girl: Rose Rosanova is Russian and Will lard Louis is native of the U. s. A.. "The Lover of Camille" is an adap- tation from Davir Balasco's famous stage presentation Of the Sacha Gutry play, "Deburau." Romance. love, tragedy and disappointment stalk hand in hand in this power full drama.
 Tomorrow's change of program brings two new features. one pre- senting Kenneth Harlan and Jane Novak in. "The Man Without a Heart" drama of love and pas sionate wooing; and Conway Tcarlc in School for Wives"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
lOl RANCH SHOWS
 IN CITY THURSDAY
Street Parade Before Noon to
 Usher in Spectacle

Tomorrow Is the day--101 Ranch Real Wild West and Great Far East day--and the city will resound with the Indian war whoop, tho "Yip! Hip!' Of cowboys and eowgirls, the snorting of buffalo, tho trumpotlng of elephants and the blare Of bands, for the big show trains steam into town with the dawn.
 The canvas Of the 10l Ranch show will loom against the skyline at Nib- berts Field. The 101 rectanular big top contains 24O,OOO square feet, and 1t seats In its opera chair grand stand 14,OOO people, counting flank Ing tiers.
 There are HOO people with the show, among them 300 Indians. 800 cowboys and cowgirls and contin- gents from Oriental lands The exhi- bitions Include a three-ring circus, bought outright, rodeos, Far East displays, thrilling western pagcantry and q sensational and novel spect- acle, opening the performances. The huge opening drama pageant intro duces for the first time fn this cir GUS world, tremendous lighting ef- fleets. with two great light plants carried with the show. supplying the electricity for spot lights. flood lights and patented electrical ef- fects, used in America only by the current editions of the Folies and Music Box Revue in New York on a miniature scale, as compared to the vast arena of the 101 Branch show.
 Tomorrow before noon the 10l Ranch street parade, with all its color, its picturesque horsemen, its tableaux and floats. it's bands, ele- plants, cames buffalo, longhorns, covered wagons it's Indians cow boys, calliopes and soldiery of all nations, will be seen.
 Ezra Meeker sole survivor Of the stalwart young men who crossed the famous Oregon trail. will drive covered wagon and oxen team in the pageant. He in now 95. and one Of the many historical figures Of the romantic winning of the west with the big show.
 The circus will come to town carly tomorrow morning. The parade will start at Vibberts field and will con- tinue along Elm street to Park street 10 Main street to East Main street to Hartford avenue and re- turn to the arena.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Eucalyptus trees grow almost as fast as common weeds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
doLLY CoRKs AIT CApIroL

Tonight k the last showing at the Capitol Of Laaret.e Taylor in Hap piness"s nlhe ths Keith vaudeville bill which opened Monday. Tomor- row the entire show changes and brings as ihs attraction "rhe Five Jolly Corks' in breath Of old time minstrelsy. There are Ave old time minstTsls in this offering including Tom English. former local resi- dent who nas been minstrel favor lte i's A good many years. Many Of Toms admirers have not seen him on the stage in quite some timu as this is the first opportunity that his act has had chance to play around this state. The others in the act include Eddie Horan. Mart ford man, Al Edwards, George Gun ningham and Harry Armstrong. They are all veterans and have ap- peared in almost all of the famous minstrel shows. Other acts include Dave Schooler in Music Hath Charms" a nifty offering in which he is assisted by two pretty girls. Mir schooler is known as the Paderewski of vaudeville and plays the piano exceedingly well. Ernest Hiatt is a comedian and offers comedy monologue which he calls Nothing Serious;" Loretta and Baltus have dainty novelty offer ing; and Ryan and Hunter are Il pair of real funny comedians. The feature photoplay attraction on this bill presents Virginia Valli and Nor man Kerry in "The Price of Pleas ure," a melodrama of present day life and with a supporting cast of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
HEARINGS FRIDAY
 IN MURDER PLOT
Kansas Conspiracy Now Involves
 Seven Persons

Kansas City, June 24 tF'-SiX men and one woman, alleged 10 have been involved in plot against the life Of Mrs. Charles E. Davies Of C0nCOr- dia, Kansas whose husband, Charles E. Davies, confessed hiring Kansas City gunmen 10 kill her Will be given a preliminary hearing here Friday, They are charged with as- sault with intent 10 kill
 Only one of the seven persons ar rest ed here in the case was able to make the S1o,o00 bond set yesterday. Among the six who remained in jail vas Walter Moseley alleged gang ster, whom Davies declared he paid $2.000 to slay Mrs. Davies.
 Mrs. Davies, who recovered fOllOw- ing an attack upon her by two thugs at her home in Concordia, wilt stand by her husband despite the fact that he confessed he was responsible for hiring the mon, she has indicated. She has refused to mako statement, however.
 They should bc ashamed of themselves, is the only public Com- ment Mrs. Davies has made, and this she directed towards authorities who uncovered the alleged plot.
 An audit Of Davies accounts at the Concordia Elks club. of which he was secretary, woil he made, off cials ot the club announced. Davies resigned his position following his confession.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

In the production department ef North & Judd's. READ THE HERALD WANT ADS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

salemn nuptial high mass was cele- brated with Rev, Charles Coppens as colebrant, Rev, stephen GrohoI dea- con and Father Massy sub-deacon. Miss Anna Fabian, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Charles E. Ronalter. brother of the bride, best man. At the mass Mrs. Rival sang, "At Dawnlng" and Ave Maria"
 The bride was attired In a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with silver and ostrich. Her veil was trimmed with pearls and she car ricd shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

honor wore a gown of blush color ed georgette with picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of butter fly roses and sweet peas.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home Of the briAe's parents. The house was prettily decorated with pink and white and the church with roses. About 50 guests were present from Bridge port, Fairfield, stratford, Plalnville and this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Fabian left on wedding trip to Canada and upon their return will reside at 2S4 Whit ing street Mr. Fabian Is employed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

This is the third days chapter of the story of Little Bo-Peep." Chi- dren who save the cut-outs every day will have pretty wardrobe for Bo-Peep by the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

udy VIII nave pFeIty WafurODe Tor Bo-Peep by the end of the week,
 All day long Bo-Pcep tramped over the hills searching for her precious sheep but never once did she catch so much as the tinkle of The Majors bell or Eva's dear, fla miliar "B-a-a-a."
 What could have happened to her pets? They had never run away like this before. She thought of all the terrible things that she had heard sometimes happened to sheep and at last so tired and wor- ried that she could go no farther, she sank down on the soft mass at the foot of the hill, and pulling out her handkerchief prepared 10 have a good cry. But before she could squeeze out one little tear her eyes shut tight and she was fast asleep.
 (This is Bo-Peeps best dress. Color it pretty shade of pink with hat and fan 10 matCh).
 Copyright, 1925, Associated Edl-
 tors, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MAYO TO PAY UP

Los Angeles, June 24 P)--Agree- ment by Frank Lorimer Mayo, film actor. to pay his former wife, Joyce Eleanor Mayo, $25,0oO back ali- mony and Sl50 q week, was en- tered into in the superior court yesterday The Mayos separated in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
FABIAN-RONALTER
John Francis Fabian Takes Miss Gladys Mary Ronalter For Ills Bride at St. Pctcr's Church,

Miss Gladys Mary Ronalter, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Theobald Ronalter of 2S4 Whiting street and John Francis Fabian, son Of Mrs. and Mrs. John Fabian of 53 West street, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. A
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
IS DIE IN FIRE

Cairo Egypt, June A tP)- Eighteen persons are reported dead and two severely burned in a fire that destroyed $50 native dwellings in the Egyptian town of Abu Ham, mad.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
RED CROSS GIVES sto,oOO

Washington, June 24 Rt-The American Red Cross has announced contribution of s1O,000 to the French Red Cross for relief of the wounded in the present Moroccan campaign.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

excellence. A new chapter of the serial "Sunken Silver" will also be on this program.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
The Sale

Includes the very cream of our Stock. Genuine
Lifetime Furniture in the newest and most fash
ionable styles. Thousands of pieces for the
requirements of every household-aH priced re-
n1arkably lou now.
Oriental and Domestic Rugs share in the general
reductions. Regardless of how low the price, Life
time Quality never changes.
Truly, this event is convincing demonstration of
unusual values, as well as magnificent exhibit of
finer home furnishings.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CONSOLIDATION PLANNED
ON SWEDISH INDUSTRY
Iron Foundries Find New Organi-
cation Necessary to Meet
Depression.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
STOCKHOLM, November 27.-The
depression in the Swedish iron in
dustry probably will be met by the
consolidation of several enterprises
and adoption of more economic
methods
Recent rumors that the government
was seeking to promote such steps
were strengthened by the speech of
Premier Sander when he rejected re-
quests for aid by means of fresh
tariffs. He declared this remedy
would be a worse evil. He urged
reorganization, reconstruction, con-
solidation and Improvement of meth
DDS, stating that the government was
willing in principle to cooperate in
measures along these lines.
The Swedish government, said the
premier, was supporting the trade
through the kreditkassen National
Credit Fund operating through the
banks.
The Swedish steel industry is suf.
fering, owing to decrease home de-
mand and the limitation of European
markets, particularly England, for
merly Sweden's main field, where the
demand now is comparatively small
The price of ordinary commercial iron
this year is actually below manufac-
turing cost. Consequently several
works are temporarily suspended
The 1925 iron production so far is 10
per cent below 1924.
tCopyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
DISCOVER MISSING
CHEMICAL element
Success of Research Efforts
Achieved by Scientists Of
Prague.

LONDON, November 27-The miss
ing chemical element number "75" has
been discovered by DR.. j. Heyrovsky.
professor of physical chemistry of
Charles University. Prague, and DR..
Doleysek of the Prague Academy of
Sciences, according to reports reach
ing here.
The element has been named Bo-
hemium, in honor of Bohemia. and
was discovered as an impurity in the
we'll known metal magnesium through
the use of the mercury drop electro
scope.
Prof. Heyrovsky was a pupil of the
famous English chemist. Ramsay,
who discovered several elements, In
Guiding argon.
Element ITS" has heretofore been
known only by its number or order
in the table of elements arranged ac-
cording to their atomic structure.
The discovery of element "75" is
also claimed by Prof. Walter Naddack
of the University Of Berlin. working
with Otto Berg and Ida Tacke. On
June II a Science Service dispatch
from Berlin told how they had identi-
fed both numbers "43" and IS
known to be closely related. through
the use of X-ray analysis and spectra.
They selected the names Rhenium
and Masurium as the elements IT'S"
and "43." respectively. in honor OF re-
gions lost to Germany as a result of
the war.
From the arrangement of the chem
ical elements, based on laws developed
by Moseley. the English physicist
killed at Gallipoli, the properties of
missing elements can be predicted.
From such theoretical evidence it Is
known that elements "43" and "75''
should be closely related, and that
they should also have physical and
chemical properties allied to man
ganese.
If one or the other of the two claim
ants for the honor of occupying niche
"75" in the array of fundamental stuff
of the universe is successful. and il
element "43" has been discovered. as
claimed, only three missing chemical
elements will remain to be discovered
These are numbers "61." "S5" and
"87"
Evening star., 1925-11-27
EARLY BIBLE FRAGMENT.
Part of "Codex Sin aiticus" Found
in Old Manuscripts.

BERLIN. November 27.-Prof. N.
Beer, scientific attache of the Greek
legation in Berlin, in the course of the
examination of a private collection of
manuscripts that was brought over to
Germany some years ago from the
monastery on Mount Sinai, has dis
covered a fragment of the famous
"Codex Sinaiticus."
This codex Is estimated by experts
to be one Of the oldest manuscript ver-
sions of Holy Scripture we possess,
but is only known in a very incom-
plete form. According to tradition,
1t is one of so manuscript copies that
Emperor Constantinus had made, be-
ing the copy he presented to the Chris.
tians of Asia Minor.
The fragment now recovered in un-
expected fashion presents some ex-
ceedingly interesting points for COM
ment. 1t is at present being exam
ined carefully and translated by Prof.
Beer and other authorities, and as
soon as they have reported on 1t fully.
the results of the investigation will
be published in a leading Photograph.
fcal Journal
Evening star., 1925-11-27
i. s. JUDGE ENGLISH
DEFENDED IN BRIEF
Profanity Is No Crime, Says
Paper Filed With House
Inquiry Body.
By the Associated Press.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, November
27.-Federal Judge George w. English
of the eastern Illinois district is de-
Tended in a brief filed with the special
House judiciary subcommittee investi-
eating his official conduct as man
who has made some mistakes, but
who has done nothing for which he
can properly be impeached.
In a document Of more than 26,o00
words. made public today. counsel for
Judge English give an exhaustive
analysis Of the evidence and conclude
with this paragraph:
THE most that can be said against
Judge English, as shown by the evil
dence in this case, Is that he has
made some mistakes. We assume
that the record of any judge who has
disposed of 5000 cases would not be
Investigated without finding some
mistakes. In fact. the law Libraries
of this country are full of the mis-
takes of judges. Mistakes do not con-
stitute an impeachable offense, and
we submit that on the whole record
in this case no corruption or willful
violation Of the law has been shown
by the respondent"
Use OF frOIaAMIy.
Among the other charges against
Judge English the brief deals at
length with his use of profanity in q
lecture from the bench to a group of
States attorneys and sheriffs. 1t asks
of all the good work done by Judge
English" not to condemn him for US
ing a few curse words.
Very recently" continues the argu-
ment on this point, "a certain candi.
date was elected to a very high posi-.
ton in our Government, who Is report
ed to have the habit of frequently
emphasizing his remarks with a little
profanity. In former years a member
of Congress who had the same habit
was honored by his associates for
many years by being elected Speaker
of that body. One Of the greatest
governors that Illinois ever had. who
also served term in the United States
Senate. was in the habit of using such
profanity in his conversation and
public utterances as would make
Judge English look like a Sunday
school superintendent"
Attitude OF Paper.
The first reference obviously is to
Vice President Dawes, the second to
late Shelby Cullom.
The attitude of the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch, which first published the
charge against Judge English, forms
one of the principal themes Of the
brief. 1t contends that the real op-
position" Of the Dispatch was
manifested when Judge English un-
dertook to prevent violations Of in.
functions issued by him during the
railway shopmen's strike.
Simply because he expressed some
doubt as to whether or not the vio-
lators of these writs were entitled to
a trial by jury, and in his disposition
to protect life and property and pre-
vent a repetition of the Herrin massa.
ere by delivering his lecture to the
States attorney and sheriffs of the
three counties centering at Centralia
Ill.," says the brief, ''the Post-D Dis
patch criticized him as un-American
and started a fight upon him that
led to this investigation"
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Dollar-Bill Tips
Cause Arrest of
Liberal Spenders

The Washington police force
seems to be having bad case OF
the jumps.
Last night a report reached po-
lice headquarters that two young
men in a downtown hotel were tip
ping the walters with dollar bills.
Three Of the forces best detec-
tives were dispatched post haste to
the scene of profligate spending
and there arrested two young men,
John Edward Hogan, 27, lis Rhode
Island avenue northeast, and Rob-
ert H. Croggin, 80. 1907 M street.
They were escorted to a police sta
ton and locked up. with no charges
against them, and released this
morning. The walters at the hotel
who were benefited by the tipping
orgy are understood to be thinking
about asking somebody to do some.
thing about 1t. Such arrests, they
maintain, are deleterious to the
waiting profession and should be
stopped.
One circumstance in connection
with the arrest was the fact that
Hogan went to a Western Union
telegraph Office previous to enter
ing the hotel and wrote a message
to himself. 1t was delivered at the
hotel after a bellhop had walked
through the corridors shouting Mr..
Hogan, Mr.. Hogan, Mr.. Hogan"
much to the apparent satisfaction
of Mr.. Hogan. who rose from the
table with a bow and accepted the
message.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SHOOTS AT POLICEMEN,
is CLEARED IN COURT
Thought Two Who Tried to Stop
His Car Were Bandits, He
Tells Prosecutor.

Frightened because of the recent
hold-ups and robberies that have oc-
CURED recently in the National Capt.
tai. Fred c. Bair of 1921 Kansas ave-
nue. mfstook two policemen who
yelled at him while he was driving
his automobile into his garage last
night for highwaymen and fired three
shots at them.
The shots were wide of their mark
and Policemen c. w. Peters and F.
Mason escaped unscathed. Bair shut
himself up in the garage and was
not apprehended until reserves forced
in the door.
The assistant United States attor-
ney in Police Court today refused to
charge Bair with assault when the
policemen admitted Bair's belief to
be true. They stated, however, that
Bair was driving without lights, which
had caused them to yell at him to
stop.
Bair was fined S. in Traffic Court on
this charge.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
FOUR STATIONS JOIN
IN PLANS FOR OPERA
"La Forza del Destino." by WEAF
Grand Opera Company, to Be
Given Monday.

Verdi's opera, La Fora del Des-
tino,' will be presented in tabloid form
by the WEAF Grand Opera Company
Monday night at 10 o'clock. 1t will
be broadcast by WCAP, WEAF,
WCAE, WAR, WTAG and WOO.
The orchestra and the entire repro.
duction will be directed by Cesare
Sodero. Elvira Boni, soprano, will
sing the role of Donna Leonora, with
Grace Leslie, contralto, singing the
role of Presiosilla, a young gypsy;
Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor, singing
the role of Don Alvaro; Carl Rollins,
baritone, singing the role of Don
Carlo, and Nino Ruisi, bass, singing
Fra Melitone.
The story, fraught with tragedy,
opens with the ill-fated love of Don
Alvaro, young prince of India. and
Leonora a Spanish girl of distin-
guished family. An interrupted elope-
ment results in the accidental killing
of the girls father by her lover. Sep
aration follows, and the rest of the
story depicts the fatal misfortunes of
these unhappy lovers in the hand of
O blind fate, from which the opera
takes it's name, THE Force of Des-
tiny" The music and arias of the
opera are full of depth and beauty.