davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

pr, James W. Fiaeld, Classical program,
 WoQ-KANsAS CTTY-2Ts Unity Educational program. 9--Musicale.
 WOs-JIFEERSON CIIY-ill lQ--Oll lime tddlers in contest
 kFkA-liASTINGS-2ss 6--sane as KDKA. S--"Song Of The Lazy Farmer"
 WOAW-OMAHA-526 ;--Classical program, 7'l0~-Royol fontenelIc orchestra, lo--Sunshine program. ll;$U-Dance program by the Oma- dala orchestra,
 WAMD--MiNNEAPOLlS-2ii 1;l5--pinner music by the Hotel ltalisson orchestra. l2--Skyrocket frolic by Osborue's Hotel Radisson dance orchestra.
 REPRESENTATIVES. 1;l5-Milwaukce Athletic club orch,
 WsOE-MlLWAukEl,-2iG 9-Wisconsin Bible conference asso- citation program. l0--New Years Eve program in- cluding community singing.
 kFWA-OGDEN,s suTAiI-26t I~-Radio Dealers program. kFXF-COLORADO SPWNGS--250 ll--Rosemary Gardens dance orch,
 KOA-DENNER-32S S:S0-Brown Palace String orch. 9:S0-Farm question box. Silent Night,
 KGO-OAkIAND-3GI 10--News, stocks. markets and weather.
 11-"Stray Cats" q farce comedy fin three acts by Leslie II. Carter; presented by the KGO Players un- der the direction of Wilda Wilson Church. Music, Arion trio.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-t05 9-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. 9:30-Children's program. tl-4--"Thc Passing Radio of 1925" offered by the Pacific Electric Railway Go. Program arranged by j. Howard Johnson and will 1n- Clude entertainment by more than 50 well known stars,
 kPO--SAN FRANCISCO--42S 9:40-States Restaurant orchestra. l0--Fairmont Hotel orchestra. 1.-The Radio Eight Symphony or chestra.
 I2-Palace hotel dance orchestra. 1-Danco music, Jack Coaklcy's Cabirians.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
THURSDAY.
ENENING pICk

WTlC, S-Ncw Years Eve rrolic, continuing well into tho morning of New Years Day, WBI. ll:5g--Ncw Years Revue from Capitol theater, Springfield. KrHS, lO--First anniversary pro- gram. KGo. 1l-Three act farce, Stray Cats" wlP. 12-Tapping the Liberty Bell. WHO, 12-Spccial New Years Eve program. woe, l2:S0--Nuw Years Eve sur prise program. VICES, 9:SO--New Yeu"s Eve cele- bration. WNYC, Entertainment and ball Of Uniformed Firemcns s asso- citation, from Madison Square Garden. WPG, 1l:59--New Year Welcome. WIZ, 11?55-Chimes Of Old Trinity church. Also by WGY.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Woman Wins Struggle
 With Attacking Negro

Bethlehem, Dec. 3l PI-Grappling in a fierce hand-to-hand struggle with tall negro armed with a long knife, Mrs. Anna AleXson success fully defended herself from mur- derous assault when confronted on the state road yesterday afternoon. With the arrival of rescue from a neighboring farm where workers were informed of trouble by the ter rifcd woman's screams. the negro fled through neighboring woods. Following tracks in the snow, Con. stable Vernon Raymond and others captured q negro named Ralph Bell. who is being held in the Litchtield county jail. Bell denies making the assault
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
AUTO CRASH FATAL
Hamden Man, Aged 60, Dies From
 JniurirS Received On Monday

New Haven, Dec. 31 (Pt-Pietro F.. Avidano. 60, of Hamdon, who was injured Monday when struck by an automobile operated hy Joseph Teneliner of North Haven in Ham den, died at the New Haven hospi- tal yesterday. Tenedincr is under bond of S1,00o on charge of rock- less driving.
 Iilomena Garciano, 3o Of Wood- bridge, was taken to the St. Ra- phaers hospital last night suffering q fractured skull as the result of being hit by an automobile, the driver of W 'ch did not stop after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES,

WIZ, 11:15; WIWL, Il:&o; WGY, 10; WBZ, II; kDKA. II: WCBp 9-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
WTIC-HARTEOED-i76

thars Hub Restaurant trio. 6:45--Weathtr report. 6:50-Hub Restaurant trio. 7;30--Talk, "Forward New Eng land" George l.. Chandler. 7;45-Hub Restaurant trio. Popu- lar period.
 kl l"-AnnounCemcnt Of New Years Eve froic, to continue without in- terrupton for the full balance of 1925, and then some. Broadcasting from the ballroom of the Hartford club, Broadway entertainers and featured dance orchestra,
 MBZ-sPRINGFIELD-333 6;25-Market reports as furnished by the |. $. Dept, of Agrncuture at Boston.
 6:So--Rebroad Of Little Sym phony orchestra from Station kDKA, Pittsburgh. 7:S0--Hotel Kimbal dance orch, under the direction of Bob Pat terson, direct from the Supper Room.
 S-Concert presenting Candace Holmes, soprano; Pauline Taylor violinist; Marion Tirrell Wyman, pianist and acc0mpanist. "A program of Irish music pre- sented by Patrick Gaffney, with Suzanne Peters at the piano. 9:30 -- Ralph Hanna, Jr., and Trenton Roberts in a half hour Of guitar and ukulele specialties. 10---u $. weather reports; missing persons descriptions. 19:05-Organ recital from the Estey Organ Studio. 1l-Watch Night service direct from the South Congregational church, tho Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, pastor; music by Prof. Wilson F. Moog, organist, and choir of "A voices: the quartet is as follows: Mrs. Grace R. Donovan, soprano; Mrs. Nora Gladden. Winton, con- tralto William L. Spittal, tenor and Albert Edwards, bass. 1t:59-New Years Revue, broad cast direct from the Capitol the ater, Springfield.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 Mercy Pearls R&mblers, direc- ton Samuel Bittle. G--The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdie.
 G;3O--T. D. Cooks dinner dance, di- rection Ray Stewartson. 7;35-Talk. Boston Better Business Commission. ,N--Broadcast from Coplcy Plaza Hotel-MeIrose Choral society, Elmer Wilson, leading. 9--Now Years eve dance-Broad- cast from Checker lnn-Copley Plaza hotel---Shepard Colonial Restaurant and Russian Amber Room at T. D. Cooks.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3i9 s:35-Lost and Found; weather. 6:45-Big Brother club. Notwithstanding the Universe" S-11--Program same as WEAF.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-3O6 S--Powers' orchestra. 9-Cliquot Eskimos. 10--Goodrich Zippers,
 WTAG--WORCESTER-2GS 5:15-Story Teller. 7:45-Nature talks. S-11-Program same as WEAF.
 WBpI-NEW YORK-263 6-Ernie Krickett and his Record ing orchestra.
 6:30-What shall We do tonight? 6:35-Ernie Kricke,j and his Re cording orchestra.
 NJI-NI,W YORk-io0 5:30-Market quotations. 5:4O-FinanCiai summary, T--Judge Jr.
 7:2o--Conccrt orchestra from WItC. Washington,
 S-U. S. Army band. g --Royal orchestra. 10--The Record Boys, A B"rnari Sammy S'ept and Frank kImp.aiu fO:&u-Dancc orchestra. 1.-The Texans, popular songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Not Sectional Objection

Senator Wheeler. Democrat. Mon
taua. disputed the suggestion that op-
position TO Mr.. Woodlock was based
wholly on the fact that he is not
from the South.
MY opposition to him i because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
CONTRADICTS STORY
OF KITCHENER DEATH
First Lord of Admiralty Denies
Suppression of Facts Bearing
on Hampshire's Sinking.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. December 22.-rhe first
lord of the admiralty. W. c. Bridge.
man. in q statement to the House of
commons today fatty denied recent
allegations in the press that the ad.
nllraity had withheld from the public
important documents which would
throw new light upon the sinking
OF II. NJ. s. Hampshire and the con.
-equent death of Lord Kitchener.
Mr. BridSeman said:
The admiralty have no doubt what.
ever that h. NJ. Hampshire struck
German mine laid by the us. a
mlne-laying submarine which had been
sent out TO watch the Orkneys and
Ray mines In preparation for the Ger
man naval sortie which resulted in
The battle of Jutland"
Ever since kitcheners death there
have been persistent occurrences TO
the subject in the British press. II
mas been Nariously reported that the
russians were responsible, that Ger.
man spies in England knew of the
sailing of the hampshire and notified
Berlin. and more recently, that spies
had been found aboard the Warship
before the tragedy.
Regarding the last named report,
the first lord said:
The allegation that spies had on
a former occasion been found on the
hampshire and had been shot is
ridiculous, wicked fabrication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

mas written number of articles for
The Wall Street Journal. which show
me that he is not qualified to sit on
the commission" Senator Wheeler
said.
Senator Watson retorted that he
had read those articles and was con-
WINGED by them that Mr.. Woodlock
had very sound views
Senator Swanson. Democrat, Fir-
Sinia, declared for sectional represen-
tation on the commission, and Senator
Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania. as
serted that, under such policy his
state. where 20 per cent of the rail
road traffic of the country originates
should have a member.
Closing the debate, Senator Cum
minis, Republican. Iowa, former chair
man of the Senate interstate COM
merce committee. commended that Gov
eminent business could not be run on
geographical lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

For any make car Throws an
intense beam Of light for con-
siderable distance. Easily al
tached to any car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Portugal and Spain not only have
agreed to solve all disputes affecting
the two sister nations juridically, but
also to fortify the authority Of the
League of Nations.
The two governments, he said, were
considering the possibility Of submit
ting to the World Court an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Get one for your car We
have them in many different
designs. For both open and
closed models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
COOLIDGE EXPLAINS
|. c. c. NOMINATION
Choice of Southerner to Win
O. X. for WoodIock
Is Denied.
B.. the Associated Press.

B.. the Associated Press.
4 further explanation of President
Coolidges course in offering the Soutf
representation on the Interstate Com
merce Commission was made today al
the White House.
The nomination of Richard y. Tay
Tor of Alabama to a place on the com
mission was said TO have been MADE
with the Endorsement of Senators Tn
derwood and Ilefiin of that state. II
was added that Senator Smith OF
South Carolina. ranking Democrat on
the Senate interstate commerce com
nittee was not consulted because he
was not in Washington.
The President thinks it mistake,
II was said, to suppose that he gave
the South d representative on the
Commission in order to secure the
confirmation of Thomas +. Noodiock
of New York. whose appointment as
a commissioner was successfully on
posed last session by Southern Sen
alOrS.
The Woodlock nomination went
back 10 the Senate yesterday with tn"
Tavlor nomination.
Lively debate over the proposal to
have all sections of the United States
represented on the Interstate Com
lnerce Commission by dividing the
country into five railroad regions came
W in the Senate yesterday afternoon.
Within few hours after the nomi-
nations were submitted. a wave OF de
bate swept the Senate There were
charges and vigorous denialS that
there had been any deal" in connec-
ton with the nominations by which
Inc objection of Southern Senators TO
Mr.. Woodlock's confirmation would be
removed.
Started by Blease.
Debate was precipitated by Senator
Please Democrat, South Carolina. who
declared that if any deal had been
negotiated his colleague, Senator
Smith. ranking Democrat on the Sen
ate interstate commerce committee,
was not a party to 1t.
Senator Underwood. Democrat, Ala
bama. disclosed that. at the invitation
of the President. he had submitted the
name of MIR. Taylor. and asserted
that At no time during his visits to
the White House had Mr.. Woodlock
leen mentioned.
chairman Watson of the Senate in
terstate commerce committee added
his denial of a charge OF any deal. y
Not Sectional Objection
Senator Wheeler Democrat. Mon
taua. disputed the suggestion that op-
position to Mr.. Woodlock vas based
wholly on the fact that he is not
from the South.
Ny opposition to him is because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Rome to Have Fertilizer Farley.

ROME, December % @.-Under the
auspices of the International Institute
Of Agriculture. an international con
farance on fertilizers will meet here in
the latter part Of February. Sixteen
countries. including the United states
have notified the institute OF their IN
tention to send representatives. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Copeland of New York, already has ar
ranged to hold hearings on the Wads-
worth bill early in January, and 1t is
probable that the Commissioners bill
will be considered at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

A new. particular
" handsome parking
light that will make
an ideal gift fo- your
friend who drives II
is easily Installed 20
any car. Attractive
~ nickcled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

his can also be used a fresIemeter 10 test
the temperature n your radiator by use 81
another float. Iac extra. Sold regularly NJ 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
ARBITRATION AGREED.

MADRID, December % R.-For-
eign Minister Prof. Yanguas, in a
speech before the Academy Of Juris-
prudence Yesterday, declared that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

In Bengal and Swaraj leader
threaten boycott on foreign goods L
force release of political prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

mothers assistance board, while the
second bill places this relief in the
hands of the Board Of Charities. Both
bills provide for careful investigation
of all applications and stipulate that
in cases of desertion or divorce the
mother must show that legal efforts to
require the father to support the child
have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
NEW MOTHERS AID
BILL INTRODUCED
Capper Measure Asks $780,.
600 for Expenditure by !.
Charities Board,

The bill authorizing an appropri.
alton of 100000 to be used by the
Board of Charities in extending finan.
cial aid to dependent children in their
own homes was introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Arthur Cap.
per, chairman of the District com.
mittee.
This is the second measure intro.
duced at this session on the subject
of mothers aid for the District for
Columbia. The first bill was offered
by Senator Wadsworth, of New York,
and. while it differs in several re.
spects from the Capper bill. it is aimed
to accomplish the same result.
Budget Bureau Approves.
The bill to day was transmitted to
Senator Capper by the District Com.
missioners, who stated that it had
been submitted to the Bureau of the
Budget. The bureau. the Commission.
ers said, approved the expenditure as
one that was not inconsistent with
the Presidents program
President Coolidge referred to the
need for mothers aid legislature i'm
Washington in his ANNUAL message.
The WadSWorth bill would create a
separate agency TO be known as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

question now pending between SPAS
and Portugal. He did not divulge thu
nature of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Limits Are Specified.

The Commissioners bill requires
that a mother be bona fide resident
of the District for one year and fixes
16 years as the age limit of children
who may receive aid.
A subcommittee. headed by Senator
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Continued Increase in
 EmplOyes in Country

Washingtona Oct. 1T R--A con- tinued increase in employment dur ing the month of September was re- ported today by the bureau of la bor statistics of the department of labor as indicating a well defined upward trend" in employment that marks a favorable outlook for the country's manufacturing industries.
 Each of the IF groups of indus tries as segregated by the bureau shared in the employment increase .of IS per cent fin September as compared with August although the aggregate earnings Of employees fell off slightly due to Labor day The smallest increase. less than one-tenth of one per cent, was shown in the textile group. Taken separately, 5s of the 52 industries covered in the report showed em- playment increases, including auto mobiles, flour, fertilizers, machine tools and shoes.
 Compared with the same month last year, the volume of employment in September showed an increase of " per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
City Items

Phoenix Temple of Honor will in- itiate candidates this evening at Odd Fellows hall
 Display of new fall dresses worth seeing at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S7 W, Main. Prof Bldg. g.-adu.
 Mattabesett tribe N. 14, Inn proved Order of Red Men, will meet Monday evening in Judd's hall. The chiefs degree will be conferred on several candidates and there will be final action on proposed changes in bylaws, Refreshments will he served.
 Two experienced waitresses wanted Delaney Restaurant.-advt.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal A. r. Marsh and Supreme Treasurer George E. Whatnall have returned from De- troit, where they attended the su- preme council meeting of the. .Amcrl can Order Sons Of St George.
 Date of Martinelli concert at Capitol theater changed from Oct @j 10 Nov. 1.-advt. A wire fence has been placed at the southern extremity of Willow Brook park to prevent cars from q privately conducted parking space from entering upon the turf in the park after football games, Date of Martineli concert at Capitol theater changed from Oct % to Nov. 1.--udvt.
 John ]. Arata left last Thursday for Florida 10 spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs George Margentino and Frank r. Arata left this morn- ing for New York 10 attend the Army-Notre Dame football game.
 Two experienced waitresses wanted -1cIan"y ReStaurant.-advt, Charles II. Willer, leased today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, B store at 13S Main street from James NJ, Halllnan.
 Classified ads accepted for inser- ton In same days paper up 10 D III. Saturday 10 a, n.
 Two experienced waitresses wanted -Dolaney Restaurant.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
WILDEST SESSION
 ON STREET SEEN
100000 Shares Sold in First
 Hour

New York, Oct. IT F)-The flood gates of speculation staggering un- der the load Of swollen streams of buying orders pouring from all sec tions of the country. burst upon the floor of the New York stock ex- change today and swept prices up- ward In one of the widest sessions witnessed in recent years.
 The deluge reached Its maximum intensity in the motor stocks, which were whirled upoward to ' points on sales running into the hundreds of thousands of shares. Total trans actions of all stocks In the first hour probably ran over 100000 shares with the official ticket at least eight minutes behind the market.
 White Motors scared points 10 1o2 IA, Yellow Cab jumped BE to new record top at 40l2. General Motors moved up to new high at 1S7, Mack Trucks advanced g.; Jordan and Fisher Body 2. The advance in the rest of the list was by no means uniform although early gains of to points were register cd by Postum Cereal, American Safety Razor, Cushman's Baker u, s. Cast Iron Pipe and Continental Insurance.
 So furious was the pace of trad ing that frequently the tape would record strings of transactions in one issue from 6 inches to a foot long, with sales flor the run" exceeding 1000 shares,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
USE GAS MASKS AT MAIN STREET FIRE
Damage From Smoke in Rey.
 holds Block About S6,00O

Heavy smoke damage resulted from fire In the cellar of the Rey- holds block on Main street last might shortly before II o'clock when a pile of boxes and rubbish in the cellar of the store conducted by Henry Morans caught fire from some unknown cause. Chief William J. Noble of the fire department esti- mated the damage at about $e,0o0 and said that the fire was probably started by carelessly thrown cig- arette.
 Possersby discovered smoke com Ing from the cellar of Morans' shop and sent in an alarm. When the flremen pried open the door of the store. they were greeted by a cloud of thick black smoke and were com pelled to use gas masks to enter the place. Going through the store. they discovered that the flames had not made their way through the floor and the work was then centered on the cellar, where they found the smoul- dering mass under trap door
 Musical and radio instruments in Morans' store were damaged by the smoke, as was the stock of the mems furnishing store of Tomkowskt and Dawson, another tenant of the build ing. The damage from fire was very slight.
 The smoke rose skyward along the front of the building so that it was Impossible at times to see the block at all behind the cloud. and tenants who live in the upper stories were forced to close their windows to pre- vent their apartments from being filled with if. Several Of them dressed and hurried to the street,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Funerals
Anthony Kardoka.s

The funeral of Anthony Kardokas was held this morning at 9 o'clock from his home at 361 East street and from St. Andrews Lithuanian church at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis, pastor, was cele- hrant and Rev. Michael Heating Of St. Joseph's church was sub deacon, During the funeral mass, Rev. Father Abromatts said a requiem mass on one side altar and Rev. Philip Coholan, army chaplain, said mass on the other.
 There was profuslon of f1oTrra at the home and church, As the body was being borne from the church, the choir sang "Nearcr My God to Thee" Father Grikis read the comhaittal service at the grave In st. Marys cemetery where burial took place.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
NEW BOY SCOUT TROOP
 TO BE FORMED WEDNESDAY
No a9' With Headquarters st Sal raton Army Barracks, To
 Go Through Ceremony.

The members of Boy Scout Troop 22, with Headquarters at the Salva- ton Army Hall, will be initiated into the scouting movement at the Gen. ter church next Wednesday evening by degree team from Troop 4. The newest troop will hold its regular meeting and then march to the church, where the induction will be carried on by the oldest troop. At the meeting Of Troop 23 last We'd nesday night, tho rivalry between the Eagle and Raven patrols ter- minated with the Eagles winning. "A points to 52. The winners will re- ceive box of chocolates. Michael Galati is leader of the winners, while the Ravens are led by Francis Hat. tings. F. L. Engel Is scoutmaster of this troop. with Milton Wolf at scribe and Alfred Bengston as treas urer.
 One new application for member ship was received at the meeting of Troop 13 held Wednesday evening at the Stanley Memorial church. War ren Young was appointed senior pa trol leader and Henry Weyand, troop reporter. The new senior patrol leader closed the meeting, and then games were played.
 The subject of map elevation was engrossingly discussed at the meet ing of Troop 20 at the Lincoln school last night. Captain Cedric Powers, the scoutmaster. showed maps of different regions at the time when the world war was going on and explained how the c6th and five other divisions trapped the Ger mans at St. Niihiel. A new standard form of meting was adopted, and the troop appears ready for great year.
 Tn the first inter-patrol games for the Troop 4 championship played at the Center church last night, the Unicorn patrol surprised with 10 victory over the Gemsboks, while the Rattlesnakes trounced the Fly ing Eagles, 6-1. Theodore Stalk was appointed honorary patrol leader and he and Clayton Dohrenwend were placed on the associate list. The resignation of Wilmer Barnes was accepted, Senior Patrol Leader Bliss Clark conducted the first ses- sion of his first aid class.
 Troop of the South church held d long-t to-be-remembercd hike last Saturday, going to the home of Mr. Hughes, caretaker of the Plainville reservoir, who allowed the boys 10 use his fireplace. Many hot dogs were disposed of, but Assistant Scoutmaster Bill Christ's dog was left alive, Much cider was consum- ed by the boys and much gasoline by MT. Chrsts automobile. Albert Loomis had a mishap in a tree but escaped without injury. The boys repaid Mr. Hughes by gathering a largo pile of firewood for him.