davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the Programs, 6-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lillian Taft. 6:20-News. 6:3O-Dinner Concert, Emil Helm berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Pas des Amphores (Chamin- ade); b. Intermezzo from Coy escas" (Granadoss); c. Cello Solo, Lamento (Gabriel-Marie Lee Jo- seffer. cellist; Herbert Holtz, ac- MacDowelD Autumn, To a Water Lily, To Wild Rose: e. Down South (American IdyD Mydrleten) 7-"The Public Library" Wilbur F. Gordy. 7:f5-Banjo Selections: a. Fox Trot Medley: On the Ri viera, Cross Your Heart, The Birth of the Blues; b. Gypsy Love Song, (Herbert) C. Nola (AnroD. d, Pickins (Reser). Alfred Seher, tanjoist; Ruth Carroll, accompan- ist.
 7:S0-Monday Merrymakers. 8-The New Departure orchestra. 10--Weather. '10:05-Latham Family with Paul Lucas. Frederick W. Latham, barl- tone; Miss Dorothy Latham, so- prano; Mrs. Frederick Latham, ac- companist, and Dwight Latham, Stan Ashley. Don Tracy and Paul E. Lucas. 11:05-Capitol theater organ: Mel odles for the Folks at Home. Walter Dawley.
 WCAC-STORRS-275 7:SO--Willimantic Capitil theater orchestra. 8-Timely Farm suggestions. S:10-Final report on the Fifteenth Annual Home Egg-Laying contest.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-26S 4;15-Lecture by Col. Raymond Robbins from Woolsey Hall, Yale University.
 BRIDGEPORT-2S5 7-Kiddies Story Period with Uncle George. s-Studio program. 9-Cameo theater offering.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIEL 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6:15-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:3O-Dinner music. 7--Market reports 7:05-Organ recital. *7:S0-Second lecture on How to See and Read Plays" by Prof. Rob- ert Emmons Rogers. S-Capitol theater orchestra. S:S0-Studio program. *-Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' band.
 9:S0-Paul St. Denis tenor. l0-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 7:f5-Twilight Scouts. 8-To be announced. S:30-WTAG Entertainers. 9-To be announced. lO-Daily news.
 WNAC-BOSTON-i30 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:3O-Dinner dance, Ruby Newman and his orchestra. 7:15-Announcement. 7;35-The Sinners. S:15-Metropolitan Theater studio. 9:l5-Metropolitan Grand orchestra Stage presentations and musical accompaniment. 10:20-Dance music, Lido Venice orchestra: vocal and piano solos by Carl Moore. RI 11:30-Metropolitan theater organ recital.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 5:4,-Stock market and business news. 5:55-Lost and found. 5-Events of the day. 6:S0-Why Every Citizen Should Vote. 6:40--Feature broadcast 6:45-Big Brother Club. 7;3O-Burdett College talk. 7:4O--Musicale. S-Book talk. S:15-Musicale. 9-From New York 1o-E. B. Rideout, meteorologlst, 10:15-Lowell orchestra.
 PROVIDENCE-4S5 Earl Shean and hsi Miami orch. :30-Program from theater. 8-Musical program. 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WLSI-PRONIDENC s:3o-First talk on Ancient and Modern Art" by Col II. Anthony Dyer. s-Arcadia dance orchestra.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-256 6-Reports. 6:15-News. 6;30-Children's period. 7:30--Sport results S-McKenney entertainers. 9-Gypsies. 10--Opera. WEAF-SEW YORK-ie2 5-Janssens orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
l)l| THE AIR N

| 7-Seamus O'Doherty, tenor. 7:15-Columbia University. 7;30-Schubert Instrumental Trio. *S-Play, The Merchant Of Venice.' 9-Gypsies.
 "10-Grand opera, La Sonnambula' 11-Rolfe's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-i55 5:30-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. 5:40-Cotton exchange.
 5:50-Farm market reports. 7-Commodore concert orchestra. 7:40-Democratic talk. 7;55-John B. Kennedy. 'S-MarkePs dance orchestra. S:30-The Del-Mar-Vans. 9:20-Thayer Cavaliers. 10:30-Waldorf dance orchestra,
 WA1CA-NEW YORK-341 6:15-Tammany Hall speaker. G:20-Employment opportunities. 6:30-Ernie Goldcn's orchestra. 7-Conway's Broadway Chat. 7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7.30-Meister' orchestra. S-Christian Science lecture. 9:15-Judge Wagner, address. *9:30-Governor Smith, address. 1O:3o-Judge Pankin, address. lO:40-Messner Brothers orchestra. 11:3O-Anton Hofft, baritone. 12-Entertainers.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6-Piano selections. G:10-Markot high spots. 6:2o-Piano selections. 6:S0-Elementary German lessons. i7-Advanced German lessons. 1 7:30-Police alarms.
 7:35-"Occupational Therapy." 1 7:55-Piano selections.
 S-Nathan Weinberg, yiolinist. S:3O-"Outdoor Life"
 S:45-Fred Duff, tenor.
 9-Details of real estate auction sale. 9:15-Instrumental program. 1 10-German Lieder recital, 10:20-Civil service announcements 1O:3o-Police alarms; weather.
 WHAP-NEW YORk-431 S-Sacred program. | 7:15-Darl Bethmann. baritone. 7:25-WHAP Madrigal Singers. 7;45-News digest.
 S:05-"Air Questionnaire."
 S:25-Dorothy Bowie, violinist. l S:40-Sibyl Hulse, speaker. 1 9:15-Sylvan String Trio.
 9:30-James Hyndman, Money" 1 10:15-Listeners variety; quartet | trio.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-318 l 6-Uncle Geebee. 1 6:3O-Frank Wunderlich's orchestra - Belgian Congo" Dr. Johr
 Springer.
 7:10-Stony Brook orchestra 7:15-News items. | 7:20-Stony Brook orchestra.
 WLWL-NEW YORK-2SS S-Venetian ensemble.
 8:15-"Timely Topics"
 S:30-McEvoy concert. 9-Question Box. i 9:30-Grace Trio.
 9:50-Mark Murtha, baritone,
 10:05-Erna Field, cellist.
 10:15-Kathleen Robinson, soprano 10:30-Corinne Ray, violinist.
 10:40-St. Cecilia ensemble.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 7-Sports, commerce. 1 7:1'-Leon J. Cooley. 7:25-Theater Tattle, 7:30-Soman's concert orchestra. l S-Union League meeting. 1 S:10-Talk, Ogden Mills.
 *S:S0-Senator James Wadsworth. l S;30-Music.
 'S:40-Ben Bernie's orchestra. | 9-Hugo Gernsback, editor. 9:15-Electric Exposition band. 10-Democratic rally. bands, sing,
 CTS, speakers.
 WHN-NEW YORK-381 6:30-Movie club. { 7:30-Joe Ward. | S-Frank Ochs, tenor.
 S:15-Sadie Topper, soprano. S:25-" Storage Batteries" S:30-Dance orchestra. s-Leverich Symphony orchestra. 10-Good News Chorus. 10:05-Bernie Seaman. pianist. 1O:15-Frances Sper, contralto. | 1O:S0-Club programs. 12-Dance orchestra. WFBH-NEW YORK-273 I6-Employment opportunities. 6:15-Joe Davis, songs. 6:30-Knickerbocker orchestra. 7-Schwarz Syncopators. S-Health Talk. S:15-Majestic ensemble. S:45-Radio Franks.
 9-H. Hirschon, olympic Games" 9:15-H. R, Yarroll. pianist. 9:S0-Olga Yarroll. soprano. I.l
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
HOUSE ID RULE
 IN JUDGES CASE
Will Determine Whether to Try
 English for MiSdeIneanOr

Washington, March 10 Pl-The house will be called upon within the next two weeks to decide whether Federal Jpage George W. English of the eastern Illinois dis trict. shall be tried by the senate Il charges of high misdcamcanors in office"
 Recommendation that impeach- ment proceedings on such grounds be instituted against the judge were voted late yesterday by the house judiciary committee, Its action taken by q l4 10 vote followed an investigation based on findings of n special committee which last sum mer inquired into charges that the Judge was involved in manipulation of bankruptcy proceedings and was guilty of usurpation Of power over state officials.
 The judiciary committee appoint ed subcommittee to draft the arti- Clos of impeachment and report back March 16. The committee plans 10 place the matter before the house within two days after these articles are submitted to it, and its report will have right of way in the house over all other business.
 If the house votes to institute the peachment proceedings and Judge English has not resigned in the meantime, the senate must immedi- ately set a date to sit as a court for the trial, which will be prosecuted by managers" selected from the house membership, probably seven in number, A majority vote Of the house is required to institute i'm peachmeDt proceedings, and a two- thirds vote Of the senate Is required for conviction, with expulsion from office the most severe penalty which can be imposed. If the case actual. Iy reaches the senate and the judge continues to fight the charges, it will be the tenth impeachment trial in the history of the government.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Man and Gorilla Are
 COmpared by Scientist

Boston. March 10 LP)--"The real reason why man has achieved his present position is because his an cestors had a spark that the gorilla lacked"
 This Is the opinion Of Dr. Ernest Abbot Hooton of the Peabody Museum Of Archaeology and Ethnology of Harvard university.
 "The gorilla didn't become man because his ancestors lacked intelli- gcnce and initiative; they spe- cializ"d on the wrong thing. Man and gorilla, however, undoubtedly have diverged from common descent. But there is more to it than mere chance that in the primate stock there was q divine spark that evolved into man."
 Dr. Hooton declared it was certain that man vas not descended from any existing form of primatcs,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
denied today that he was to wed the

denied today that he was to wed the Polish actress,
 We have not even discussed mar riage," Valentino said, If get married before 1880 1t wlll cost me s50,000," He explained that he had made a bet With s. Manuel Reachi of Paris that ho would not wed be- fore that date,
 Both of us have lots Of work ahead of us" Valentino continued. We are not engaged do not like the word engagement It sounds too much like q contract one has to perform by certain date"
 Miss Negri, after describing Val entino as her ideal-the perfect man said that she would marry him if her love for him stood the test of a four months separation which will occur soon when she leaves for Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
MURDERS YOUNG GIRL
Ohio Man, 5f, Kills Child Of l5 Who Would Not Marry Him--Thcn Commits Suicide.

St, Gainesville, Ohio, March 10 Pj -Because she rejected his offer Of marriage, Thomas W. Butler, 51, q bachelor, shot Mary Pogachic, 15- year-old school girl 10 death last night and then fired bulelt into his head, dying son after.
 The shooting occurred at the But Ter home half q mile from Maynard, near here, where the girl had gone to prepare supper for Thomas and Joseph Butler. Mrs. Mike Pogachic. mother of the girl, told Sheriff Sam uel Dunfee her daughter had been taking care Of the house for the brothers since their sister died re- gently
 Mrs, Pogschic said Butler asked her daughter to marry him but she refused.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
2 WOMEN STABBED,
 KN|FER AT LARGE
Boston Back Bay 7errOrized by
 Late Disclosures

Boston March 10 P)-Women of the fashionable Back Bay district were alarmed today by reports of the activities of man who attack. ed q society matron and a doctors maid in that section. wounding them painfully but not seriously, with a knife.
 The women stabbed were Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall Tuckerman, member of a prominent Boston fam fly, and Miss Florence McEachern, maid in the home of Dr. John War ren.
 Both were attacked Sunday, but news of the attacks was not an- nounced by the police, and has just become known.
 Mrs Tuckerman was crossing the public garden on the way to the Church of the Advent, of which her father was formerly assistant rector, when the man suddenly accosted her and without warning lunged at her with q knife.
 "I realized instantly that ] had been stabbed" said Mrs. Tuckcrman. "The man hurried away, calling, How are you?' In q perfectly nor nal manner, while I, half faint from loss of blood which flowed from the wound managed 10 make my way to doctors office." After treatment by the doctor. who took several stitches in wound near the hip, Mrs. Tuckerman was sent home, where she has since been confined 10 her bed.
 The attack on Miss McEachern occurred earlier. She also had cross cd the public garden to her employ CTS home and was accosted by the man, who followed her to the door of the doctors house, AS she was mounting the doorsteps he stabbed her, inficting a slight wound, and then ran down the street.
 Police have fair description Of the assailant.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
25 YEARS IN PRISON
This Is Penalty Which New Yorker Guilty of Arson, Win have to Serve,

New York, March 10 tPt-Walter Foley 29, who admitted setting ap- proximately fifty fires in Brooklyn, was sentenced yesterday to serve 25 years in Sing Sing.
 Foley admitted having set ten blazes in Brooklyn Christmas Eve. In the army during the war, he vas for sending false alarms.
 In the Raymond street jail, Foley was known to other prisoners as "The Chief" Whenever a bell was heard, the prisoners would cry Hey, chief, we roll" and beat their tin cups against the bars. Foley served E months in Elmira r-formatory for setting fire to his own home in Brooklyn,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
CHANGES AT ASYLUM
Six Texas Institutions For Insane Abandon Old Methods of Treating
 the Violently Crazy.

Austin, Texas. March 10 lT, -- Humanitarianism mixed with kind- ness. good food and entertainment, has removed the shackles of re- straint from the six insane asylums Of Texas,
 straightjackets, padded cells and restraint beds are now articles Of q forgotten age in the institutions. Beautiful grounds, moving picture shows dancing and exercise are now at the convenience Of the 5000 in- mates of the colonies Of this state.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
NOBILITY COLONY

Winnipeg, Manitoba,--As a result Of the efforts of the Manitoba Col onization Association Manitoba is developing q colony Of Hungarian nobility. Four families of the Hun garian nobility have purchased farms adjoining each other.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
NT,NDI-DE WOLFE WEDDING

Paris, March 10 (P)--Mss Elsie De Wolfe Of New York, and Sir Charles Mondl, head of the prcss sor}1ce of tho British embassy were married today at the British consul late.
 Mrs. ". K, Vanderbilt and Ambas- sador H"rrick were official witnesses for the bride and embassy associates aacted fro ghoroo mshrdl acted fOr, t1. ftr1on1
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

A violent lunatle brought into the peaceful surroundings of these insti- tutions, within less than week be- comes docile and industrious, ac- cording to k. B, Walthall, member of the board. Recently $50 straight jackets were destroyed in the state hospital at San Antonio by Dr. W, Johnson, superintendent because they were of no more use.
 One man has been put under re- straint since September 1. Dr. John son said, There are 2,S23 inmates In the San Antonio institute
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Rudy Says He Has No
 Idea of Getting Married

Hollywood, r4lif., March 10 tTN-- EIdolph Valentino. the film actor @hom pola Noeri said three days 70 che would marry perhaps -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

NOGALES, Nov. /. = up = A Mexico
City dispatch to the Herald tonight
said that General Alvaro Obregon, for
mer president Of tie Mexican republic,
had announced that he would again be
a candidate for that office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

! Did you file a personal statement
of your campaign expenditures?' ask
cd counsel for the democratic central
committee.
Eyes" trI
Under OATH"
"I refuse TO answer" restorted
Cameron.
Under Flynn's cross examination,
Cameron said he did not know who
furnished the data for the campaign
edition put out by the Silver Belt
running into 52,60O copies, that he
furnished none and that he knew
only that Cleve w. Van Dyke, pub
Usher of the newspaper, had had the
newspapers printed and distributed.
Cameron said he had received no
money from any Of the three ma
tional republican committees-the ma
tional republican committee, the SEN
ate committee and the congressional
committec-with the exception Of
$4,000 contributed to his campaign
by the national committee. He did
not think that the republican state
central committee contributed any
hing toward defraying MS campaign
expenses.
AhO WaIACSo OOAAACA JhtSL lie OF MS
campaign committee received any con-
tributions from the Stetsons of Phil:
adelphia, Harry ". Williams of Phiia-
delphia and Colonel Nathan Gillette
and George F.. Shurtleff of New York
City. He did not discuss expendi
ture or collection of money with
John r. Towles, collector of internal
revenue for Arizona and Cameron
appointee, he said.
Asked by Flynn if he had furn-
ished Smith with his congressional
stationary to write letters to Ari-
zona postmasters asking for contri-
buttons, Cameron said he had not;
furthermore, he said he had no
knowledge that the letters had been
written. copy of such letter was
put into the record today.
Cameron admitted under FIynn's
questioning that he had Travelled dur
ing his campaign tour with a "man
named Lee" and that Lee worked in
the interests of Cameron's candi-
dacy. Lee, it developed, is an en-
.ploye of the internal revenue office.
Fowles testified yesterday that he
had given leaves of absence to GER
tain of mis- employees, and that he did
not know whose leave slips he had
signed.
Cameron denied in turn that he
knew anything of a prohibition Of
flcer's campaigning in his behalf OF
campaign literature, put out by
Towles or his campaign committee
or the franking of mail matter con-
tanning Cameron campaign literature
cut OF the internal revenue office.
Towles yesterday on the stand denied
that he had franked any campaign
literature. Several bank clerks and
oookkeepers Were examined by Cam
eron's counsel during the afternoon
session in an endeavor to locate the
(Continued IN TaOa Tcgrh&N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
CANDIDATE FOR
JUDGE GOES BANKRUPT
FINANCING CAMPAI C N

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1-(P)-Bank-
ruptcy of California candidate who
was financing his own race for asso-
ciate justice of the state supreme court
today furnished an impromptu side
light on the subject of campaign ex-
penses on the Pacific coast where sena-
torial slush fund Investigations last
week rolled the politicali waters of
Washington and Oregon before storm
ing on into Arizona.
The candidate for associate Justice
is ]. L. Thornbury, whose liabilities
were placed at $4,000 in an involun-
tary petition in federal court. Other
wise the chief developments of the day
before tomorrows general election
consisted chiefly in the customary and
contrary predictions of opposing camps
In Utah the oratorical guns doomed
up to the last hour of the campaign
with Senator Reed Smoot, republican
and Ashby Snow, his democratic op-
ponent making final efforts to reach
voters. All three Idaho senatorial
candidates, Senator Frank r. Good
ing, republican, John =. Nugent, demo-
crat, and H. f. Samuels, progressive
likewise were busy at mass meetings
and candidates for state offices also
had election eve speaking engage
ments.
Fair weather seemed likely in Ore
gon tomorrow, and this, coupled with
keen interest in three -cornered sena-
torial contest and the governorship
fight between Walter NJ Pierce, demo
,a,,o t. =. Do
publican, and H. H. Stallard, indepen-
dent, led election officials to expect
an unusually heavy vote. Republicans
continued to express confidence in VIC
tory for Senator r. N. Standfield, run
ming as an independent against Fred
erick w. Steiwer, who defeated him for
the republican nomination in the pri-
mary, and Bert Hainey, democratic for
mer member of the shipping board
The democratic press made no sweep
ing claims of victory for Hainey, but
said the vote of Multonomah county
which includes Portland, would be the
deciding factor.
In Washington the supporters of
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, republican
and his democratic opponent, A. Scott
Bullitt, who has the emphatic disap-
proval of the Anti-Saloon league, were
militantly confident of success, and all
indications pointed to a close vote.
Republicans in California rested on
their oars, believing the reelection of
Senator Samuel NJ Shortridge and the
election of the state ticket headed by
C. C. Young was a foregone conclusion
Party headquarters estimated Short
ridge and Young would win over their
democratic opponents, John b. Elliott
mad Justus S. Wardell, by pluralities
of 100000. Democratic leaders declin-
ed to accept this prognostication, but
c ont en- tie d themselves with much
smaller pluralities in their predictions
of victory,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
PROSECUTION HIDES
PIG WOMAN AWAY TO
ESCAPE REPORTERS

SOMERVILLE, n. j., Nov. / (Fj-
The disappearance of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, the states star witness in it's
case against Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall and three of her male relatives,
day for the staying of the Rev. Edw
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, to
day added confusion to the last-min-
ute preparations.
Special Prosecutor alexander Simp
son said his Investigators had spirit
tied the witness away to escape
horde of reporters who were at
tempting to question her. :.
He said the Rev. Paul Samboursky,
of Astoria, Long Island, and another
state witness could not be located.
The scheduled grilling of Ralph
V. NJ. Corsline, former vestryman
and choir singer in Mr.. Halls church,
was postponed today by Inspector
John j. Underwood, who said he
was not ready.
Gorsline yesterday denied charges
by the prosecution that he mad wit
messed the slayings four years ago
and that one of the male defendants
had encountered him in Drussey's
Lane and fired at him.
First to go on trial will be Mrs.
Hall and her brothers, Willie and
Henry Stevens. Their cousin, Henry
Carpenter, will be tried last Mrs.
Hail. the first of the four to be
charged with the crime, is at liberty
under $4,000 bonds The others have
been confined in the county Jail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
HolLowe'en Passes OFF
Quietly With But One
Complaint to Police

Only one complaint was registered
with the police department during
the observance of Halloween i'm the
city Sunday night, and Chief of PO-
lice Percy BOwden stated Monday
that the celebration Sunday evening
was one of the quietest i'm the his
tory of the local police department
Miss Sarah Marley, principal OF
the Seventh street school, reported
the loss of a reed chair from the
front porch Of her residence at 921
Eleventh street. According to the
officers, this was the only complaint
heard of at police Headquarters.
BOwden stated that much credit
was due to the principals and teach
ers of the city schools for their CO.
operation with police officers i'm
urging the children of the city to
limit their Halloween celebration
to innocent DranIks. are