davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
New Jewett Six
 On Display Here

The new Jewett Six now on dls- play here rivals any other six cylin- der motor car in point of improve ment making the most nearly per- feet automobile from every viewpoint of any car in its price class, is the claim of the Paige Detroit Motor Car Co.
 An automobile to be near the point of perfection claimed for the new Jewett Six must be trouble free, says Harry M. Jewett. presi- dent.
 The cry of the age Is for Digger and better" things Present day buildings are bigger and last longer largely because they have deeper foundations. Realizing this funda- mental principle, engineers of the Paige company in reconstructing the Jewett Six started at the bottom with a relatively greater depth of foundation, says Mir Jewett.
 The crank shaft, which probably sees more action and has more parts of a gasoline motor dependent upon it than any other single unit, was given first attention.
 It is thirty pounds heavier than the. big shaft used in the original Jcwett. Part of the increased weight is due to larger main bearings and crank pins now 3-S inches. The balance of additional weight came through counter balancing, accom- plishcd by counter-weights.
 As to torque vibration, encounter ed in any motor car at slow speeds, the CounterbaIanCing has minimizcd this, the engineers say. Such mini mum of vibration has resulted as to make possible a proven claim of longer life and greater period of time clapsing without requiring ad- justment or retightening. Doubly in- suring a vibrationiess motor, the manufacturing division of the con- pany places the crankshaft in dy- mamie balance as well as static bal ance, according to it's engineers. Second consideration was given 10 the front end of the motor. Two yeaps ago the Paige company adopt ed chain drive with automatic | tRke-up for the front end of the big Paige Six. The engineers were well aware that in the course of those two years there had never been re- placement. As the new Jewett motor was to be trouble free plans were at once made for adopting this silent chain construction in place of the Jewett gears.
 While silent chains are being used | extensively for pump and timing
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

shaft driving by larger motor car manufacturers the automatic takeup. feature, removing all possibility of service cost to the owner, is in use by u very few. Adoption of the chain front end was made in keep ing with the company's policy of be- Ing ahead of the industry, say the engineers.
 Inspection of the new model In the showrooms of tho Whitman Paige Jewett Co.,, at 319 East Main street, instantly brings forth the query of "how much?" Mammoth quantity production methods have made pos- sible the following prices on the s1,S1o, Brougham $1,3S5, Coupe $l,310, Brougans $l,SS5, Sedan Sl,545 (tax extra) .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
OpIEM CONFERENCE

By The Associated Press,
 Geneva, Jan. 26.-The joint com- mittee from the first and second in- ternational opium conferences, ap- pointed as a means of breaking the deadlock between the American and the leading European delegations over the question of suppression of opium smoking in the Far East, met today and organized. The commits sion elected Dr. Herluf Zahle, of Denmark, as its president and inime- iiotely voted to make the sessions public,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WHN-Ncw York City.

G;3O ?. m.-Dlnner music. 6:55 D. m.--Health talk. : D. m.-Alamac dinner music. 7:0j D. m.--Fashion Chats. 7:27 D. m.'-Cross Word period. 7:3O D. m.-"Spring Styles" f;35 D. m.-Terrace orchestra. s D. Storage Batteries" S:O5 ?. m.--Dance orchestra. S:SO ?. m.-Soprano.
 $40 D. m.-Tcnor.
 S:5o D. m.-Employes' orchestra. 9;20 T. m.--Soprano. 9;S0 ?. m.-OrcheStra. 10 D. m.--Jack Shack.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
REBEL sURRENDERS

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Jan. 26.-- Abraham sahchez. brother of the rebel chieftain Guadalupe Sanchez. has surrendered at Jalapa. Abraham sad that his brother had left the district, But rumors persist that he Is hiding in the mountains.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WNYC-Scy York City.

6:4I ?. Tn.-Casey's society orchestra. :. go ?. m.--police alarms. i:Ss D. m.-"Plans Of WING for Keeping the public informed as to
 city affairs" 7:4S p. m.-Casey's society orchestra D. m.-Popular ballads. SIS ?. m.--"New Opportunities at . tn, College of the City Of New
 York"
 S:sO ?. m.-Popalar ballads. S:45. D. m.-"stoek Taking for
 Health" [ D. m.--Song recital. gs5 ?. m.- -R!ssenfe!ds s Riaho pro-
 gram.
 1v:S0 ?. n.--Peiics alarms and of-
 hclsl weather forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WBZ--Springfcld.

p. m.--Dinncr concert. ! D. m,--Markct reports. 7:O5 D. m.--Bedtime story. 7:15 D. m.-"Bringing the World to
 America" 7:45 D. m.-St. James orchestra. S:l5 D. m.--Soprano and baritone. S:3O ?. m.-PianiSt. S:45 ?. m.-Soprano. g D. m.--Aleppo Drum corpse. 9:30 D. m.Hclen Kraft, entertainer. 9:45 p. m.-Philharmonic Trio. G:55 ?. m.-Time signals; weather
 reports.
 l1:30 D. m.-Dance music by Me Enelly's Singing orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WCAP-Mashinctnn. D. c.

T:So p. m.-Program incidental to the semi-annual meeting#of the business organization of the Unit ed States government, from Conti- mental Msmorial Hall, Washing ton. Addresses will be made by the president of the United States and by Gen. H. H. Lord, director of the budget. Music by the L. s. Marine band.
 g 10 10 p. m.-Concert by the A. & P. orchestra.
 10 D. m.-Washington Post Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
CRUISE DOWN POTOMAC

Washington, Jan. 26.-President and Mrs. Coolidge returned to the White House early today after their Sunday afternoon and overnight cruise down the Potomac with a small party of friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
VOICESN THE AIR
MONDAY.
KDKA-Eas. Pittsburgh.

6;1S p. m,-Copcert. T!l5 p. m.--Stockman reports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 1880 p. m..--Daddy Winkum and his magical rhyme machine. S:15 ?. m.--"EXperiments In Eco- homie Cooperation as the Work ing Basis of World Peace" S:30 p. m.-Concert. 10 p. m.-Arlington time signals;
 weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

' ?. m,-Dlnner music. s D. m.-Wall Street Jourial Review. S:lO D. m.-"American History" $40 p. m.-"Learn a Word Day" S:il D. m.-Picdmont Trio. 9:15 p. m.-"Philosophy of Nutri-
 ton" l0;45 D. m.-Club Deauville orches-
 tra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WOO--Philadelpllia.

T:S0 p. m.-Police reports. Dinner
 music.
 S:30 D. m.--Moore School orchestra. 9 D. m.-Metropolitan Male quartet. 9:55 D. m.--TinIc signal. 10:02 p. m.-Weather forecast. 10:03 p. m.-Dance program. 10:S0 D. m.-DanCe program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WOC--Dayenport, Iowa,

6:45 p. m,-Sport news and weather
 forecast. | D. m.-Sandman's visit. 7:20 D. m.-Educational lecture. s p. m.-Musical program. 10 ?. m.-'Ten Nights in a Barroom'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WGY-Schenectady. \. Y.

WGY-ScheneCtady. N. Y. s D. m.---Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 D. m.-Sport talk. 7:15 p. m,-Address, Organization in Agriculture 7:30 p. m.-Address, "The Four High Spots in the New York state tax legislation" 7:S5 p. m.--Program given by pu- pils of Irene Cooley.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WEAF-Nev York City,

6 to 11:S0 p. m.-Dinner music; clarinetiet; musical program from Mark Strand theater; Raisch quar- tet; inauguration speech Of Dr.. Kopetzky; music by the A. & P. Gypsies; talk on foreign affairs; Ben Bernie and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
MGR-BuffalO. N. ".

6:50 D. m.-Dinner music. 7:S0 p. m.-Digest of the days news. 8 D. m.-The Liberty Bank Hour of
 Music. 2 D. m.-Musical program. 10 D. m.-Musical program, Il D. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WAHG-Richmond Hill. l.. |

s D. m.-Soprano. S:15 D. m.-Pianist. S!3O D, m.-Contralto. S;45 ?. n,-Synchrophase Trio. p. m.-Radio St. Valentine. ?:l0 ?. m.-Contralto. 9:25 p, n.--Pianist. 9:35 ?. m.-Soprano. 9:j0 D. m.-Synchrophase Trio. 1G:05 D. m.-Popuar Songs. 1O:l5 ?. m.-Pianist. 1925 D. m.-Syncopaters. F to q. m.-Midnight program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

' p. m.-"Sunny Jim"
 WAANf-NewarlI, \. J. 6:l5 D. m.-Piano recital. ' D. m.-Jimmy Farrell's orchestra. s D. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:f5 D. m.-Novelty Trio. S:S0 D. m.-sweet Marie and Butter
 cup, 9 D. m.--silvertone Trio. 9:15 D. m.-Sweet Marie and But
 tercup. $40 D. m.-Furtner Banio-Zither. 10 p. m.-Tenor. 10:15 p. m.-Society orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

6 D. m.-Chndren's stories and music 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert and
 dance music. 7:sS p. m.-Concert. 5 D. m.-Ent!re performance, Aida"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Rids You of
 Pile Torture

Pyramid Pile suppositories work so quickly, stop pain so suddenly. relieve soreness go completely as to iieve 1t the best. safest. quickest re- lief known for itching, burning, bleeding, protruding piles. Get & 60-cent box at any drug store-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WIP-Philadelphia.

S D. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:05 D. m.-Dinner music. 6:45 D. m.-Market reports.
 ' D. m.-Bedtime story and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WCN-DetrOit, Mich.

6 p, m.--Concert orchestra. 1880 D. m,-Muslcal program, 10 p. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

6:S0 p. m.-Big Brother club. ' D. m.-Sinfonians. s D. m.-Macedonian Male quartet. S:45 p. m.-"Buddy's Bostonians.' 10 D. m.--Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
EOA-DcnVPr, Col,
Mountain Tlne.D

tMOuntaln me- D. m.--Final reading, stock reports, livestock, vegetables and late news bulletins. D. m.-Scottish program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
KYM-l'hicagO,

G:02 to 6:lS p. m.-NewE, financial
 and final markets. G:S5 to ' D. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WML-netrnit. Mich
WNAC-Boston.

s:3O D, m.-The Detroit News or
 chestra; baritone and soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
NHAZ-TrOy, Y, Y.

D. m.-Conccrt recital. Talk. lO:30 p. m.--Program of popular
 music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
MLZ-New York City.

lC:S5 p. m,-"Trend of the Times"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WEAR-CIeycland, Q.
WEEI-BOStOn.

D. m.-Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WFI-Philadelphia.
WAANf-Newark, \. J

s:S0 ?. m.-Concert orchestra. ' D. m.-"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Several numbers Of a dance pro- gram from KOA at Denver came 10 US more or less uncertainty. We mean by that, that the station faded considerably The announcer could be heard to some extent, but at times n,.nr1 his n.nice uas stiLInh
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

wMBF at Miami rendered pro gram of classical music. Imagine that. Classical music at o'clock in the morning. That was more than we could stand. since the orchestra sounded like an orchestra from an- other well known station, no names mentioned, which gives us the heebie- jeebies,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

WAHG, testing on a wave length of about 517 meters, presented an excellent program Of dance music, The Ntghthawks from WDAF, Kan sas City, boomed in in great style. the checry voice of the announcer holding forth at that station ito the Sf cP 1I-a n
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

WCAL at Northfcld, Minnesota, presented a late program of piano selections. This was also yesterday morning, early. All of them were classical numbers, the names Of which interested us not. The natural tone of the piano held ue to the sta ton through several selections, until it was announced that a speech on something-or-other would be given,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
"CLEAN HEART," LYCEIM.

"The Clean Heart" which shares honors with "Dcfying the Law" in the Lyccum thcatcr doubIc feature bill for the last half Of this week is d modern drama, but different from almost every other drama ii that 1t has no villain. The conflict that must be found In all dramas, arises with in the mind Of 'hc leading char actcr, newspaper editor who be- IIeNcs he has dual personality, ono of which is always driving the other 10 greater and harder tasks.
 "Dcfying the I.aw' tells the story ot q young artist who falls under the influence Of the leader of a band smuggling Chinese into this country. Ii"tro rigs up q studio which later develops into quarters for the snug gliqg band. A young and beautiful immigrant girI falls into the clutches Of the gang, four of whom become madly in love with her. The re- maindcr of the story is constant and death dealing struggle between the artist, the gang leader and two young fishermen affiliated with tho smuggling movement.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Prince of Wales Is
 Having a Fine Time

Port Elizabeth. Union Of South Africa, May IA, tAP)-The Prince of Wales today visited the sports ground here and spent an hour n- specting volunteers from the vari- ous services, while 5000 children. many of them descended from the first British settlers who landed in 1920. cheered increasingly,
 Airplanes circled less than 100 feet overhead as the prince, in the uniform of colonel of the Welsh Guards, moved slowly from group to group. shaking hands and chatting.
 So eager were hordes Of colorod spectators 10 get view of the prince that they suddenly closed in around him, fighting, struggling and attempting to crowd nearer Two policemen instantly leaped to the side of the prince and saved him from what they thought was an an- noyanCe. Newspaper correspond . ents were less fortunate and were Wedged in the jam for several min Iutes before they could force their way out
 The prince later moiored 10 tho football ground where he was wild ly acclaimed. The grandstand was packed with the leaders of natil' society and the prince addressed them in speech which was trans lated into their vernacular. He ask cd the local authorities to give all rthe native children an extra holiday in celebration Of his visit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
KIRKHAM TELLS COUNCIL
 DOUGHERTY IS CONSTABLE
Corporation Counsel Makes Ruling on Dispute Between Democrats
 Over Election Result.

Judge John II, Kirkham last night announced 10 the common council a ruling under which Con- stable E, j. Dougherty is declared reelected and Constable James T, Farrell the unsuccessful candidate.
 The Dougherty-Farre dispute has occupied the attention Of the dem ocratic party since last election day when both candidates boiled a lie vote for constable. Neither would withdraw despite urging by party leaders in the interests of political harmony. Under tho statutes the Of flee would have become vacant to- Jay, 80 days after the election.
 Judge Kirkham cited state laws governing tic votes which provide that the name first appearing on the ballot Is the one elected in such q case. Doughcrty happened 10 be the first on the ballot, hence his clcc'ior, Immediately upon notification Of the ruling, Constable Doughcrty called at the office Of tho town clerk and was sworn in for another year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
.DANBURY AWARDED
 D0RM|TORY MONEY
New Britain Cannot Get Appro,
 priatiOn for Two Years

The need Of a new dormitory building at the New Britain Normal school will not be filled for at least two years, according to action taken by the state legislative dppro- priation committee yesterday, when Ia bill appropriating s200,OOO for q dOrmitory at the Danhury Normal school was substituted for inc local project. and approved. The appro- printion for the New Britain huid- Ing. which was 10 have cost s500,. GOO. was abandoned with the np- proval of the state hoard Of Hduca- ton and the New Britain delegation in the legislature, and was conse- Quently rejected in the committee, The local project was given up, however, only with the stipulation that if be brought up at the next legislative session two years hence,
 The state board of education, al- though not officially quoted, is said to favor the giving of precedence 10 Danbury should the committee find itself able to vote hut one of inc appropriations. Both appropria- tions wore requested by the state board. The present proponents Of tho Danhury project are honor bound to back New Britain's re- quest for an appropriation in l9e7. The s20O, GOO allowed panbury is S10O.000 less than requested.
 The committee is 10 recommend during the present session sSo,n0o for repair work on state armories at New Britain. Hartforl, Norwalk, New Haven, New London and No- Vich
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
EXTOLS DA WES' STAND
Senator Owen of Oklahoma Sends Letter to Times I'raising Vice. President for Senate Policy.

Now York, May l4.--ln a letter to the New York Times today, Sem ator Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma praises Vice President Dawes stand for the adoption of closure in the United States.
 "Tho unlimited debate fetish," he writes, gives power to ambitious logmatic or scf-centcrcd senators and that fact exercises an uncon- scious psychological influence over thos" who love power.
 "Closure is needed 10 expedite the public business and 10 restore per- frc'ly sincere debate in the senate A simple rule 10 authorize the pre-. vious question and directing the chair 10 require senators 10 speak to the question before the senate will suffice 10 restore the dignity md efficiency of the parliamentary practice in tho senate"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Four births. all boys, were report cI at the New Britain General hos pital yesterday. The boys were born to Mir and Mrs. John Johnson, 4 Carlson street; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Beckman, IT Pleasant street, hotN of New Britain; Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Smith Of Southington. and Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Corbat, 73 Put nam street Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
TOP OF lHE WORLD'--CirTTOL

TOP OF 1HE NOitLD--t AlIlDl'
 Native picture -goers, whose iic- ton reading includes the popular works of Ethel M. Dell, will soon have the opportunity of seeing this authors greatest novel on the To-
 cal screen. A perturbation of her widely read story. "The Top of he World" was recently completed for Paramount under the direction of George Melford. It will be the main film attraction at the Capitol thea ter for three days beginning today.
 Anna Q. Nilsson, James Kirk
 wood, Raymond Hatton and Shel- don Lewis are the featured quartet Of fayorite players who appear in the leading roles and the strong supporting cast includes Joseph Kilgour Mary Mcrsch, Charles Post,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
KILLED IN CAPTURE
statement Shows Merchant Was Shot During Attempt tn Apprc- hcnd Ills Dancing Partner

London, May 1i--AP--A Bombay dispatch to the Daily Express says that. during the trial Of the men accused Of causing the death of the merchant Abdul Kadir Ruwla, an lndoro police official testified that there was a charge pending against Bawlas dancing girl companion, MumtaZ Begun, of stealing jcwolry from tho maharaiah of Indnre valued at 1G,G5o pounds Mumtoz her mother and stop-ralhcr may be arrested, the dispatch adds
 It was during an alleged attempt 10 rccapturc thc dancing girl for the maharoiah from whom sha had escaped that Bawla was killed last January.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
IF Communists Arrested
 After Raid in Rome

Rome, May 14. AP) - Twelve communists were arrested and large quantities of propaganda circulars, pamphlets and correspondence were seized last night in two raids by police.
 The raids were upon communist meetings in two small hotels. For several days officers had been fol- lowing clues which indicated un- usual activities in communist circles The police found at these places various sums of money the sources of which the communists were un- willing 10 reveal.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
WAREHOUSE EXPLOSION
nsidCrahlc Damage But No Deaths Follow Blow Tp or Quantity or Irme1indC In Lisbon.

Lisbon, Mag 14-Considerable damage but no deaths followed an cyp)osion Of four warehouses con- taning dynamite at Ermezinde, a small railway station near Oporto, il was said in dispatches received here.
 Two other warehouses also con faiaod dynamite hut it did not ex- pIode. Tho only injuries so far re- portod are of two mon who were sleeping in one of the warehouses.
 Fragments from the explosion damaged the roofs Of houses some distance away. The shock was felt at Oporto and caused some excite rn.nt. ae ot first an "or' 1uuak" was .rarAd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
"Ir I MARRY AGAIN, PALACE

The unhappiness of success and the happiness of failure in mar riage are emphasized in an unusual way in If l Marry Again." which comes 10 the Palace theater Com- mcncing today. Lloyd Hughes plays the role of young man struggling against the displeaswo Of a father who disapproves Of his choice in marriage.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has fonr splendid acts with Noel and Percival in "Oh Lady. Lady" a skit by the popular sports writer, Damon Runyon. The Dawson Sis ters win offer a series of songs and dances; Telaak and Wilson are variety artists with a clever offer ing; and Jim and Bee Mcintyre will be well liked in "rhc Piano Mover" Beginning Sunday night The Last Man on Earth" will bc tho big attraction.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
CELLAR WORKMAN HURT

Norwalk, May 14.-Georsc Kos necN received a severe gash on the head when a large motor truck loaded with sand crashed through the sidewalk and down into the eel lar of the South Norwalk Trust Co.,. building in Washington street where he was working.
 The truck owned and driven by II. C. White backed up on to the sidewalk to unload the sand and the rear wheels crashed down through the vault lights. kosmecki was do- ing some plumbing work in the eel lar and a large plank struck him on the head. His condition is not seri- 0us
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
rank Jonasson and Mabel Van

Frank Jonass0n and Mabel Van Buren.
 The Keith vaudeville bill shows five very fine acts headed by Myron Pearl and Co. in "Dance Echoes" Others include Frank Bush, the celebrated monoIogist, known us the American Story Tercr;" Frank Work X Co, in Three O'Clock in the Mornings" Hare and Hare, a pair of clever girls; and Paul Savoy and the AIbu Sisters in Past and Present" There arc continuous shows and Hcb Nasco will be at the pipe organ.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Painters and Paperhangers
 Get Boost in Washington

Washington, May l4.-The strike Of painters and paper hangers which began here six weeks ago vas at an end today with the strik- ITS accepting n compromise wage offer submitted by the Master Paint CTS association. Under an agree mont 10 run two years the men will he paid E'.5o q day. They had sought increase from So 10 BIO.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
JOHNSON LEAVES '. M. C. A.

Frank A. Johnson has resigned his cancy vas filled at the Y. NJ. C, A. and has entered the employ Of his father, Adna r, Johnson. The va cancy was IlI"d at the Y. M. c. A.. by Eben Strong, Jr, who has re- signed at the LanIors, Frary & Clark factory.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
DANCE PAVILION REOPENS

The Circle dance pavilion has been "nlargcd to accommodate more pa irons, Therc will be dancing to- night, Friday and Saturday until 1 a m. with music by the Circle or chostra. Tn" parking space for au- tomohlcs has also been enlarged
Evening star., 1925-03-04

DODGE TOURING--Iate 1922; looks and runs
like II just came from factory. This has
been in storage mouths: only been driven
1000 miles; ; cord tires bumper front and
rear and several other extras. Terms or trade
Peck's Garage, c121 18th NV. Open all night