davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
NNNl-Now York Citv-s2N

NNlI-Ncw york City-s2H z % r m -original Charleston Fife. % P m -po1tce alarms, news Of 7 -o r m Herman %oUman plan
 lst
 r m --" knr't, p7srball Proh-
 loms
 { r. r m --Monarch hand. th.ts ?. m -"Tron1 of the Times to %h n m-Do)ioe alarms, weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
NJAsf--Cleycland---3s9

VT TAM--Cle,cland : D m.-Golden Pheasant orch. 3 p. m.--Nillard symphony. n ?. m.-Studio program i 1 r, m.-Symphony concert, lc ?. Euclid Beach dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WHN-Sew York City~-3at

" F-F ' ' r n,-Orchestra dance music 7.30 T m m-~Edgar Duffy, baritone 7.4b ?. m Filth Abel, soprano, Z r. m.-Dance orchestra, 55o ? m-Nira Alhambra, so-
 prsno; Betty Lawrence, soprano a,fo ?. m.--Ed HI, baritone 9.35 ?. m.-Grossman and Osborne
 songs
 s5s D m.-Kathryne Connolly 90.
 rr3nn,
 346 p m Mir. and Mrs le'
 Woods, songs, II 2. m-LexinEton theater organ t2 n7idntght-Hichman Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

KSD-St. Loiis-5i5 10 ?. m.-Beckemeyer Ill.,, concert band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

NBZ--SprinEficld, Mass.--S32 r n.--C1nitol theater orchestra 2 ?. r1.-Shrincrt' m band. J:@h ?. m.--Nrs, Anna Louise Ma ii
 gan, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
NTIC---Hartford-34o

D m.-Dinner music, 50 ?. m .-Weather report, scores < m.-Dinner music,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WoKo-Ncw York Ctty-2@a

. .rs | m.-11or', Sisters,
 ."5 ? m- I'IU Ilernon con-
 'raNo ,-.s !. m Nro,. WIu pianist " c5 r. u:--Ils1I'h talk. . so l m r'5- NlI. tougs. " f. r. Inf -ruouaI Dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

NINH--NcW York Cttf-2i3 - r. ? m -Joc Sh'rman, eongs 6 p m.-Ern Hur Inn orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WCAP--Washington-iea

WRC-Washington-i68 ?. mt. s. Navy band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
VENl-~Neu York City--2bs

VENN--Neu York CIty-~2bs c0 r. r1--Srorts results. 7,Ho T. m -lntnrnational Morse code a0 r. m -Cummcroe Of the day. P OrIandos "onccrt orch s.30 ?. m.-Ethcl Hart, Janet Hall
 tougs.
 r m-''Ncthtne lasts Hugo Gernshack alF r n Novelty program
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

R-tIe1eland--3Hn m.-Loe~'s State theater pro gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

WNfCA-~New york City--34t s0 m Ernie Golden's orch 7:so D m.-N1rion Schlesler, SO
 prano,
 745 r m.-Loui7 Burkow, violins' r rn.-Chriatiar Science lecture, 2. m.-Louis Burkow, vioIinist, Ais ?. m.-Coaklev Sisters, songs a.45 D. m.-Daisy Turchin, soprano 10 ? .-Henrintta Turner, ukuelf 1n.1s T. m-Een Bernard, songs, 10 2o D m-song recital, 1i.S0 r. m.-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
WOn--philadeIn6ie--5na

NEI--Philadelpbia---3ai { A. ?, m Roof garden broa 1cast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

N1r-Phiiadelphia---~5na S,h5 r. m,-pinner music, ' 2. m Bedtime story,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

NCX-Detroit-5t6 2. n --Goldkette ensemble. 2. m.-Detroit Symphony.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
" nrH->tatcu island. \. Y-2;a

HHR-Ntatru Island. \, ' -2;3
 r 1@r."ra Jnta.rh. soprano. 1u v a N"II n,.'~ dige@i - ! r. a-.- Fo-a' IHo'a.
 O., ?. m -IM". "-'t4#tao .0 F us 'o,D ".e"'lon N iHG-I;icm,ond IEtll. \. l.-3IG ... !, u.. .ias.o D5.h". :. f. ?. n. r'oe5'.n II~6'r
 "-..''~
 , P. n. :. .pI. tn... ''tar. .'i 5. u Ill., IH.#. "ta Ll-
 =s. ti.,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

[ 2. n Dinner concert. : 20 2. n.--Goldman Band from
 NeT York.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

NTAS--Elgtn-212 T. n Purple Grackle orch and ! soloists.
 NCEE-EiEin--2t Il 3n r nn.--WTAS concert con t,nued.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WOODS ENTERS NOLLES
Anthony Finn and Amelia Scorsoto Allowed to Go by the Prosecutor After Termination of Vpttari Case.

With Giovanni NOttari safely en- seconded in the Wethersfield state prison serving life term for the murder of Joseph D. Angelo at 66 West street on the night of Septcm- Der 92r 1924 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods entered nollcs in the cases Of Anthony Finn and Amelia Scorsoto. who have been held on technical charges Of breach Of the peace as material witnesses. in the police this morning.
 Both Finn and the Scorsoto wom- an were taken into custody as mate rial witnesses to testify against the murderer, but their services were not required as Nottari, represented by Attorney Harry Gjnsberg, was permitted to enter a plea of guilty 'to second degree murder for the crime.
 The murder victim was roomer in the Finn home at 66 West street and Anthony Finn vas an eyewitness when Notarri entered D'Angelo's s room and shot him as he lay in bed. Mrs. Scorsoto hovered between life and death for several months at the New Britain General hospital as the result of a bullet fired at her in her home by Vottari.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
City Items

The following marriage licenses have been issued. William M. J. Garyey of Providence. R. l., and Elsie H. Bailey of 212 South Main street; Louis Feldman of New York city and Miss Lillian E. Rosenberg of F Main street.
 A truck that was stolen last night from the garage of the Farmers Milk company on South Main street was recovered aban- doned this morning in Newington.
 The New Britain Market on Main street was entered over the week. end, according to report made this morning 10 the police. A sim liar break was made a week ago under the same circumstances, but the police could discover nothing missing this week. A week ago the thieves succeeded in getting s5 in change,
 Engine Co. 6 as called this morn ing at 10:33 o'clock By a still alarm to put out fire in dump on Vega street.
 Engine Co. was called at I0:S7 o'clock for d chimney fire in the house at l63 Broad street owned by A. Nowak, There was slight dam age.
 Officers and employees of the New Britain Trust Co, will hold an outing at Jobs Pond near Portland. Wednesday evening.
 Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce, spent Fri day and Saturday at d meeting of the New England Association of Commercial Secretaries at Plymouth On June 26 and 27 Mir. Gould Twill attend the meeting of the Connecti- cut branch Of the same organization which will be held at Greenwich, Conn. Miss Vivian R. Scott of this city is secretary of the association. Dr, Ernest Shoemayen. interne at the New Britain general hospital has completed his time there and has opened an office in the Booth block, as an expert diagnostician. He will be connected with the tuberculosis clinic also.
 Former City Clerk and c. A. R. veteran l.. D. PenfieId is quietly ob- serving his S5 birthday anniversary at his homo et 559 Stanley street to- ] day.
 A Chautauqua representative will speak to the Lions club tomorrow
 James F. Hayes, a student al , No.re Dame University at South Bend Ind, has returned home and will spend the sunmer vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James ", Hayes of IFS Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Anna H. Herman; for tho second time between John Fabian and Gladys Y. Ronalter, and for the third time between Alfred ], La- cosse and Mary s. GosseliY The last named couple will be married Thurs day morning.
 st, Andrews church
 A class Of about 100 boys and girls received first Holy Communion at the s.S0 o'clock mass at St. Andrews church yesterday morning, There was special music by the choir Yes terday afternoon the children were enrolled In the scapular.
 Joseph Juskelis and Helen Kerr will be married at the. church to- morrow morning at o'clock ana Victor sintaut and Anna Adint VIII be married Wednesday morning at g o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
rIRTY-THrRD ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. John II. Dillon of 99 West street observed their 4Srd wedding anniversary at their home yesterday with a family gathering and dinner. They were presented during the day with a purse of gold by their children and were the re- cipients of many valuable gifts from their neighbors and friends. A re- ception was held at the home in the afternoon al. which hundreds of friends of the couple attended to pay their respects. The couple are among the best known residents of the north end of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
TRIBUTE TO FLAG
 = IS PAID BY ELkS
Exercises of New Britain Lodge
 Impressive and Inspiring

New Britain lodge. No. s57, B.. F. O. E., held its annual Flag day exer- cises last evening in the lodge rooms on Washington street. A large number of members and guests at- tended, all soldier organization Ill the city being invited. ...
 The principal address of the even. ing was given by ex-Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol, He described the history of the flag through the many changes and reviewed tne wars of the nation from the ReNo- luton to the past war. His speech was one of the best ever deiiNereu at similar exercises. ...s
 The program was made more im- pressive by several selections ren- dered by James D. Donahue of this city, who was chosen as soloist for the evening. His selected lent charm and warmth 10 the occasion that left nothing lacking in the im- pressiveness of the exercises, -,.. 1 The program was as follows. Processonal, Prelude .... Guilmant
 William II. Bishop, Organist. Star Spangled Banner
 Audience. z. 1 Introductory Exercises -. .-. | Officers Of the Lodge. Read ding of Flag Record
 Timothy W. o'Brien, PER. Solo, "The Trumpeter" ...... Dir James D. Dorahue. Altar Service ,
 Officers of the Lodge. Elks' Tribute to the Flag
 $. J Traceski. Solo, Danny Deever" :. .Damrosch
 James D. Donahue. Patriotic Address
 Joseph F. Dutton. Solo, "Mandalay" .......... Speaks
 James D. Donahue. "America"-
 Audience. Recessional, Festival March. | ....... ................ Calkins
 William H. Bishop, Organist.
 The committee In. charEeTpf the affair was as follovss TinaothS ". O'Brien, Harvey E. Wairath. Thomas F. stammers. Frsest R, Hanson and William H. Bishop.
 The tallest American Eighth is the 19S-foot tower at Cape Hat teraA N C. ~ Et
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
LICENSES SUSPENDED

Seven local automobile operators have had their licenses suspendcn hy the commissioner of motor vehi- clos, according 10 notices received hy the police. They are: Harriet Hargreaves. Jncas Road, Andrew .Widlak of 53 Willard street, Joseph Veriga of 90 Franklin street, Joseph Pavano of 16o Washington street Albin Jenuska of 43 Woodland street, Theodore Odin of 21 Henry street and George Halin Of S5 Lin coln street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Weeks Activities in
 < ', Catholic Churches
st. stary's Church

.- Banns Of marriage were snnounc- ed at St. Mary's church yesterday for the first time between James o'Brien and Margaret scanlon. William J. Callahan of Hartford and Miss Monica Ringrose of this city will be married at the church tomorrow morning. 1 Months mind masses will be said Saturday morning at and 7;s0 o'clock for Michael Brady and Dr. Andrew J. Barker, respectively.
 Friday will be observed as the Feast of the Sacred Heart and masses will be said at b;30 and ' o'clock in the morning with special Edevotions in the evening at s o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday evening.
 New Britain chapter. Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will lis- ten to an address by Bishop John c. Murray Of Hartford at the Y. NJ. T. A. < B, society rooms tomorrow eve. [. ming at o'clock. This will prob. ably be Bishop Murray's last appear ance in this city and all members of the council have been asked to be present. During the week, the mem bers win canvass the city for other members. ....t
 Officers of the Children of Marx will be installed this evening after church devotions and Wednesday evening after devotions, the Catholic Woman's Benevolent Legion will meet.
 The graduation of the pupils from St. Mary's parochial school win be held in the church next Sunday aft. ernoon at 3:3o o'clock. Rev. Francis
 Murphy, graduate of tho school. will make the address. The school will close for the summer vacation on Thursday.
 e... St. Joscph's Church
 Banns of marriage were published d
 for the first time.at St. Joseph,
 church yesterday between William GarPey and Elsie Bailey and between
 Bernard Fitzpatrick and Mar, Smith. '...' '.' The funeral of Mrs Michael Cot ter will be held at 10 o'clock tomor. 1row morning with burial in the net 'tcathottc. cemetery. .-N"-'''-'. There will be months minc mass at the church Saturday morn ing at o'clock for Mrs Mary Cog
 gin and an anniversary mass at o'clock for John Ramsay. 5 The Ladies' Aid society will nee this evening at o'clock in the par ish hall.
 The men of the parish have ar . ranged for a card party Thursda, evening in the parish hall and large attendance Is expected } St. Johns Church Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor q [ the church of St. John the Evan sefist, announced yesterday tha
 mass in celebration Of the Feast q , the Sacred Heart will be celebrated , at the church Friday morning at , o'clock. Confessions will be heart . Thursday evening.
 } There will be meeting of tn,
 Altar society Thursday evening,
 = St. Peters Church
 The first communion class of St
 Peters church will meet every after noon at;4 o'clock to prepare for ser P vice, at the church next Sunda, morning Ig at s o'clock. There ar about 50 boys and girls in the clas. , 'Banns Of marriage were published t yesterday for the first time betweel Q Leonard Albert and Anna Nj Beauieu: between Joseph Debay al
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS ! TO AUTOMOB|LlSTS
Wesk. End Crush Of Motor Trai.
 ic Causes Trouble.

A triple collision In which two automobiles and a trolley car fig- ured. in which costly damages re- suited to all three, occurred at Black Rock avenue and West Main street at 6 o'clock Sunday after noon.
 Walter Reindei. 1Ss Chapman street, driving an automobile going east, was going down n-the hill from the Black Rock bridge when.a trol- ley car going west was at the curve going into Black Rock avenue. Reindel Is thought 10 have been un- der tho impression that the trolley car would stop before taking the curve. but when it did not he found 1t impossible to halt. to which the wet pavement might have. been a contributing cause.
 Steering to the left as the trolley car rounded the bend--the motor- man putting on extra power in an endeavor to clear the street, Reindel's auto collided with the rear platform of the trolley and also with the side of an automobile op- erated by Harry Carlson, which was following alongside the trolley car.
 The front of the Reindel automo- bile was crushed; the side steps and mudguards of the Carlson car were torn away, and the rear steps on the trolley car torn off. It was regarded by spectators as miracle that none of those in the automobiles was in. jured. With Rcindel was lady friend and in the Carlson car were woman and children, presumably hh family.
 Traffic was blocked on West Mair street for Is minutes. until tho wreckage was cleared away.
 Autos driven by Armand Toma setti of ss Putnam street and Her bert Peterson of 60 Amity stree came together on the Plainfll' road last. night, but damage to 'botl machines was slight. .-e. =.
 R. svensk Of 3s Norden street i in the Meriden hospital as the re suit Of an automobile accident il Wallingford Saturday night.
 Raymond Unwin Of 12 Wiisol street reported 10 the police yester day that his automobile had strucl a boy cyclist at the corner Of Cor bin avenue and Steele street. Th boy. who would not give his name was thrown off and bruised his arm John t.ascinski of 90 Wolcot street. Bristol. reported to the polio that his machine was struck by an ether driven by ]. A. MacT.ean 0 sea Stanley street on East Mali street last evening.
 Eric. Iindrotf Of 4s Seymou street struck the traffic rost at tn corner of Elm and East Mail streets. he reported to the polio yesterday He agreed to pay for tn damage
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WOMAN LEAVES HOME

r Mrs Joseph Kuczinski. 40 Horace street. letf home last night with
 hoarder, taking along her six year old son, according 10 a report made to the police last night by the wom. ans husband. Kuczinski told De. tective Sergeant George C. Ellinger that he wanted the boy back again, but that the police did not have to bother about returning the wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Miss Lech to Become
 Bride Tomorrow Morning

v The wedding oi Miss Anna Lech. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Stanley Lech Of SIS High street and Vii. liam StenkewiCz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sienkewicz of Suffield will take place tomorrow morning At s o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Miss Helen Lech will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Estella Lech, Bernice Rapacki, Frances Regula Rose Pierkowski and Helen Jackim- czyk. The, best man will be John r. Baldyga and the ushers Frank Forskl. Walter Sachecki of Rock ville, Harry sochon, Walter sochon and Walter PierkowsN.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WILL GO TO CAMP

Misses Anna Parker, Esther Riley, Anna Foldan and CIementine stod- dard of this city will represent the Industrial Girls club Of the local Y. W. c. A. to go to the Industrial con ference and camp at Central Valley, N. Y. July B. The girls will meet this evening at the Blue Triangle club to make final arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
No Hit, No Run Game Is
 Pitched by Geo. Smith

Norwalk. Conn, June Is. PI-Geo Smith. former pitcher for the New York Giants, pitched a no hit, no run game for the Wilton team here yesterday against the Elm City coIored giants of New Haven. He
 struck out 13 batters. Wilton won
 by the score of to 0. Smith has
 been pitching for Wilton all season and has not yet lost a game.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
SUNSHINE SOCIETY PICNIC

The Sunshine society will hold a state picnic Wednesday at the Blind Babies home in Pennington. Dele gations are expected from branches of the Sunshine society all over the state. Mrs George Dyson is in charge of the transportation for Canonicus branch and would be grateful, 10 hear from automobile owners who would lend their cars to take the local members to the picnic grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
SHEPHERD CASE IS
 WELL ON ITS WAY
Not Likely to Drag Out Much
 Longer

Chicago, June Is P-Three weeks and three days were required 10 se' feet a jury for the murder trial oi William Darling shepherd, but only half of that time may be needed ac- iusly to present the case 10 the jury,
 Predictions that the case against the foster father of William Nelson McClintock would ts in the hands Of the jury by early next week were made by officials of the states at torney's office as they prepared 10 place the states chief witness on the stand. Miss Isabelle Pope, whoi ob- tained marriage license 10 marry young NcClintock while he was on his deathbed, IS expected to take the stand today
 Another important state witness, John P Marchand salesman Of a science school at the time Shepherd is declared 10 have asked admission, probably will testify tomorrow with the state apparently reserying the testimony of Charles C. E'aiman and Robert White until later.
 Faiman, head of the science school confessed that he held numerous conferences with shepherd to in- struct him in the use Of typhoid germs, while White, who is expected to corroborate Faiman's story gain ed notice by disappearing just as the trial was about to open. He was held incomanicando by the states attor- ney after his sudden return last Fri day with a declaration that he would tell everything on the stand.
 Crowd Swelters
 A crowded court room of specta- tors, attracted by newspaper stories that Miss Estele Pope, iance of William N. McClintock, would testi- fy today was left to swelter in si- lence more than an hour and a half at the opening of court while the at torneys argued law in the judicial chambers.
 It was the defenses contention that 1t would cross-eAamine Dr. Amante Rongetti as 10 whether he had been convicted of a crime.
 The physician testified Saturday that William D. Shepherd, accused of staying his foster son, Billy Me Clintock, had approached him about course in bacteriology, had in- quired about tuberculosis and had asked about how typhoid got into q human body.
 It was admitted by the prosccu- ton that he had been convicted and paid q sl,oOo fine for selling diplo. mas stolen from Marquette uniyer. slty at Milwaukee, but the state con. tended that the crime Of conspiracy of which Dr. Rongetti was convicted was not infamous"
 The defense attorneys, w. S. Stew. art and w. w. O'Brien avowed tha, 1t was necessary 10 their case tc show that Rongetti could not be be lieved.
 Judge T. J. Lynch ruled that tn, detense could not examine Rongett as to his indictment and conviction The court agreed that the defens, might cross-eNamine the doctor as tc his medical knowledge and as to tht sources Of his business
 Ppon cross-eXamination pr. Ron gctti admitted he was not positiv, shepherd was the man who visited his hospital and inquired about ; course in bacteriology and how ty phold got into a human body.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
BOY LOSES TICKETS
New Haven Messenger Drops Pack. age Containing Slips Valued Al About a Thousand Dollars.

New Haven, June l5 Pl-A mes senger boy called by ticket office of the New Haven road here yes- terday to carry an envelope to AL lentown office lost the same which contained railroad tickets to Detroit and other western points. The tickets had a face value Of about S1 0Oh
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WATCH STOLEN

Frank Lamewski of Long Swamp road reported 10 the police this morning that a watch had been stolen from his house. He said that he suspected a man who has been living with him for few days. but whose name he did not know.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Clifford Lideen of Burlington, la, is the first radio graduate of the University of Iowa. Crippled by illness when a freshman, he stayed at home and took instruction by radio. He lay in bed the other day, heard his final examination ques- tions come over the air. and wrote
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WILL BE CARPENTERS
Rotarians to Perform With Ham mcr and saw at Job's Pond, Sat- urday Afternoon.

Armed with hammers and saws members Of the New Britain Rotary club will motor 10 Jobs Pond near Portland saturday afternoon where they will put the last tuoches on Inc shack" to be built for the Girl Scouts camp al the new site just leased for the next three years
 The new shack will measure about l6 by Sg feet and will have kitchen and open air porch overlooking the pond, The frame work will be erected by carpenters,
 Two floating platforms and several boats will be sent down Friday pre- paratory to the opening of the camp which comes early in July.
 Scout leaders will go down Friday and win stay over night. They will serve supper 10 the Rotarians Satur- Ig\
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

The tallest American Eighth is the 19S-foot tower at Cape Hat teras. N, c. 5.&.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
TObUY
|. ELEPHAN is
!: SPEEDSUP
Eight Schools Have Passed
500 Mark in Big
City-wide Drive.

Heht schools have passed the 800
mark in the Elephant Contest, and
: many more are climbing upward in
the big drive to buy the elephants
: 'sor the Brackenridee Park Zoo and
&. win the 5000 or more worth Of prizes
: Offered to San Antonio schools.
81 Thomas Nelson Page school is well
IN the lead, but II will have TO keep
ION working, for some Of the other
: -schools are moving up rapidly.
=. Dorothy and Virginia Meioney Of
kelly Field, loyal pupils Of the Joel
chandler Harris school. win minia-
v.znre carved ivory elephant between
them for turning in 100 votes.
~ For every child whe turns in 100
.5yotes the Elephant Editor will give
ssa carved ivory elephant as a prize.
Ns<Already eleven children have won the
-.ssaephants.
=. The following votes were phoned in
ksifD the Elephanacs Friday night:
,Lucille STERN, for Emerson Mo-
4 zelle Ennis, ! for Emerson; Renzola
: willis, / for Emerson; Dorothy
~.Aerkle, ! for Emerson; helen Lee
: SWOLLEN and Verna Foutard. q vote
sssaeh for Breckenridge; Elinor Math-
'9Sss, so votes for Breckenridge.
Due to the late hour at which the
~ Eephantics got on the air Friday
fxpver VICAR, many of the school
-shildren were not up, but next Thurs
,:1tiay night the Three Elephanteers viii
: - On the air at 8 o'clock
- Herr Ia fhe xfandin4 of the Gchoolk