davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

s-Address. Dr. W. Wayne Babcock S:30-Band.
 11-Dance music.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:SO-Dream Daddy. i S-Concert orchestra. S:30-Same as WEAF. 9-Theater program. 10-Dance orchestra. WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6:10-Dinner music. 6:45-Agriculture reports 7-Roll call; Bob Trio.
 WCAU-PHILADEL 7:30-Male quartet. S-Orchestra.
 s:30-Minerva Chadwin, soprano. S:45-Alexander Skibinsky violin. 9:15-May Hotz. soprano. 9:45-Frank Cook, songs. 10-Orchestra. 11-Cheer-U
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-38O f, 6-Reports and news items. 6:20-Talk. 6:45-Agricultural program. | 7:30-Army band. S-Salon concert. S:30-Studio program. 9-From WEAF. 10-From WFBL.
 WGR-BUFFALO- S:3o-9-Willy Pfaehler. pianist. 9-10:30-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-286 6:15-Dinner music. 7:30-Theater program. S:15-Musical program. 10-Musical program.
 -PITTSBURGH-3 6;15-Dinner concert by the West
 inghouse band. 7:25-Report on all important live stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro-
 duce markets; news period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress.
 The Story of Our Courts, Talk No.
 ": Federal Courts" S-Concert. 9-The Maxwell Hour. 10-R. V. B. Trio. APPROPRIATENESS 6-Jack Horwitz Collegian Sere- naderS. 7:15-Talks. 7;30-From New York. S-Public Auditorium program. 11-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
 dians WGHP-DETROIT 6-s-Dinner concert from Hotel
 Fuller; news digest; U. S. Radio
 school; farm market report; chill
 dren's evening chat. @s-S:30-WGHP Light Opera Co. S:S0-9: 30-Little Symphony orch. :30-10-Instrume
 WCX-DETROIT-S 6-Dinner concert by the Goldkette Conversation. Sand concert. 9-International code lessons.
 WJR-DETROIT--517 7-Charles Fitzgerald and his Rhythm Kings from Oriental Cafe 7:45-"Good Will" program. 9-Studio program. 11-Murphy Brothers Serenaders, tenor and baritone. 12-"The Merry Old Chief" and his tribe.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 6:45-Popular piano numbers. 7:15-Radio chime concert 7:3O-Bosworth artist series. 1O-From New York. 10:30-Popular program, Eddie Schoelwer, pianist, and Charles H. Partington, accordion soloist. 11-Orchestra from Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-423 6:50-Civil Service Message; wealth CT forecast, market reports, tobac- co reports. 7-Robert Visconti's orchestra. 7:30-Talk, Horse Association of America. 7:40-Orchestra. S-To be announced. *1o-The Herman Trio; Emil Herman, violin; Walter Heer- man, cello; Thomie Prewitt Will Hams, piano; Melville Ray, tenor. 10:40-The Pink of Programs, un- der the direction of Freda Sanker. Crosse, staff organist, in diversified program with Whozit artists.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-328 6:30-Children's story. S-Book review. S:15-Dance program. 9-Instrumental and ensemble.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-4OO 0-1O-Virginia Vetter's entertain CTS; Kosair Auditorium program; time.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 7-WRVA Boys Radio club. S-U. s. farm service and market news S:15-Old Hyms in song and story with melodeon.- 9-Health lecture by Dr. Ennion c. Williams. s9:10-Featuring "Snow-Bound," a dramatized review with musical setting. recital.
 WSB-ATLANTA- 6Twilight concert. T-School of The Air.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
TWIN DAUGHTERs BORN

Twin daughters were born at New Britain General hospital today to Mfr, and Mrs. Arthur W. Carlson of 815 East street.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

formation of society to disarm the British and to take back the conces- sions.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
AMERICANS DUCK
 CHINESE SHELLS
R. 1. Man Tells of Experience in
 Socony Hill Attack

St Louis. March 29 LP,-The American people as a whole are be- coming reckless in the use of money, w. R, Morehouse of Los Angeles, president Of the savings division of the American Bankers association. declared in an address here today at the midwest regional savings con- ference.
 To-day if you drop q penny on the sidewalk you almost hesitate to pick it up." Morehouse said. If you drop q nickel or dime in your of flee you are tempted 10 remark. oh, let the janitor get it. It isn't so much the high cost of living these days as it is the lack Of appreciation Of the value of smaller coins"
 He advocated encouragement of the modern youth to open savings accounts where nickels and dimes would be welcomed.
 Noble R. Jones. St. Louis banker. said a new day was dawninS in the savings field and called attention to the fact that the per ca 2lta savings of the middle west are only sl25 as compared with $500 for the New England states. This condition, he said, was due 10 the state or deVel opment of the respective terrlto- ries He urged good advertising to bring in business.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
NOW YOU ASK ONE

!, or how many members does the medical star O. the New Britain schools consist
 . Which team of the Girls' h. tustr.al basketball league won the city championship for the past two seasons?
 B. What members Of the police department were star basketball players in their younger days?
 f h what year did priest first minister to the Roman Catholics hereH
 [. What New Britain church has the largest Sunday school and rhe third uargest congreg gation of its denomination in the world?
 6, How many nurses are on inc staff Of the Visiting Nurse associa- ton?
 [. In what front lawn in this city is an elephant buried?
 B, How did the dead elephant get here and why was it buried here?
 2. What New Britain man is state secretary Of the Connecticut Motor Truck association?
 10. What church in this vicinity was founded IF a wilderness amidst Indian wigwams?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
GANG 0F FRAUDS UNDER ARREST
Five Held for Travellers Checks
 EmbeZzIeIlent

New York, March % UP,-Three men and two women were arrested last night on charges of grand larceny and acting in concert in the theft Of m estimated total of 5000 travellers checks redeemable at be- tween $500,0on and SL000,ooo.
 Police said the checks had been stolen from the American Express company. An official of the com pany said the checks We're all in Slo0 and S2g5 denominations Since March 1o, SlS,0oo worth of them have been cashel police said.
 On February @S. the express com rany ordered the American Bank Note company to destroy several thousand checks of the $Ioo and Se00 denominations. They were to have been completely destroyed by March {, but on March 10 the ex- press company learned that one of the checks had been cashed and be- gan an Investigation.
 The reason for wishing the checks destroyed was duo to sudden change of form. These checks gre accepted as legal tender in all parts CT the world if properly signed.
 Those held described themselves to the police as Mrs Elsie Henry, cD. q housewife; James A Henry her husband, q chauffeur: Robert Bennett, 36, a fireman: Thomas Saio, 2>, and Mss Nora Sutherland, a waitress, all Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Henry J. Zieelcr. Junior High school shop electrical instructor and principal 0: the Washington Evening school, was given part of the duties of assistant to the super intendent ot schools when Theodore A. Beaven resigned in February.
 He was born in Danbury, at tended Danbury High school. Rcns- selaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. A., where he was graduated in 1914 with an F.. l.. degree and the State Trade school training course. He was foreman for the Scoville Mfg. Co. at Waterbury was in charge of the department which made an electrical motor for vacuum cleaners. For 10 years he was with the United States Health service and for two years he was with the Miami Electric Light Co. at Miami. Fla. From 1922 to 1923 he was electrical instructor at South Manchester state Trade school and from 1921 to 1922 lie taught mathe- matlcs in a private school at Miami, Fla. He came 10 New Britain in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
ROBS 0LD FOLKS
 0F THEIR MONEY
F Year Old Bayonne Boy Iooted
 Grandparents Bank

Bayonuc, x. J, March % P'- Financed with the life sarlngs O. his grandparents, Joseph Young, r. years old. Corona. Long Island, started out to see the world on q bicycle yesterday, but se fell into the hands Of the local police. Their suspicious were aroused by his in- quiries Of pedestrians for a nights lodging.
 At headquarters the officers were astonished to find $435.62 In his pockets. His grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Gonsior. reached by tele phone, said the boy had taken s450 from her and $50 from his mothers purse. She added that the money was all they had in the world.
 Joseph told police he bought thH bicycle in New York. He crossed on the 22rd street ferry and was pedaline to Philadelphia when nightfall and wearines overlook him here.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
WASHINGTON ATE
 PEAS WITH KNIFE
But It Was the Style Back in
 Those Days

Columbus, O., March 20 (UP)- When George Washington ate peas with his knife and drank his tea rom a saucer, not even an eyebrow raised. according to Leila C. Ogle, extension specialist in home econ- Jmics at Ohio State University.
 Daring souls who essayed the less hazard ous fork in attacking their peas, were considered uncultured and crude. during the Revolutionary days.
 Table manners are constantly changing, she said. for in medieval times, one fork was customary for each knight and lady. They alter mated in taking mouthfuls of food, she said.
 Changes have generally been ef- fectcd to give more table room. The comparatively recent "oars in" dic- tate, which decreed It was conven-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Boston and Maine Shows
 Increase in Net Income

Boston, March % tR>-A substan- tial increase in net income for Feb ruary over the same month last year was shown by the Boston and Maine railroad.
 Figures made public today indi- cated q net earned figure Of Sl92,627. In 1925 there was deficit Of SlO2,- 625. but two severe storms had caused abnormally large operating expenses.
 This year, however. the railroads wage bill was increased $7f,uGO by recent arbitration awarls. Operat- ing revenues were off S1S,00o. q re- duction Of s173,ooo in passenger revenues having more than offset the increase Of $1lG,207 in freight.
 Tn explanation, l. was pointed out that comparison in each Of these ac- counts was not Q normal one. Pas senger business In February. 1926, was ahnormally heavy because Of the storms, while freight revenues were exceptionally lew because Of the anthracite strike.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
MINISTER FORMS
 HEALTH CLASSES
Thinks Sound Body Should Go
 With Sound Ideals

Denver, Col. March a9 OP)-- It is impossible to have "a perfectly funciioning soul until one has per fectly func'ioning body pr. Robert B. H. Bell, pastor Of St, Thomas Episcopal church in Denver. believes.
 So Dr. Bell has instituted a health class among members of his church norder that the principal Ire qUisite to soul perfection" may be attained.
 The class meets once every week at the church. There Dr. Bell, aided by Capt. J. l.. Bell. army physician, lectures 10 church members on the importance Of proper diet, elimina ton and exercise.
 Do not let anyone mislead you. pr. Bell said. into the belief that diseases are essential to saintliness, Too many dyspeptics have had hand in the making of many of our theological opinions.
 Disease robs man of ambition and takes his initiative from him. No man can be perfect in mind whose body is wraCked with pain"
 A good diet. Dr. Bell said. is per haps the most important part of his health program. And fruit. he add ed, forms the principal ingredient of the diet.
 Get into the habit of using oranges and lemons every day." he advised. Use no sugar"
 He recommended the following as the menu for a perfectly balanced dinner:
 "Broiled steak with butter and lemon, baked potato. combination little honey, turnips, lemonade sweetened with honey. and mixed fruits"
 Word comes from Corona, Colo rado, where one of the largest To- cation camps in screen history has been established for Metro Goldwyr- Mayors The Trail of '3S," that Clarence Brown, the director. has started actual camera work here on this story Of the Klondyke gold rush.
 With the highest peaks of the Rockies echoing back the paying Of q thousand dogs. and with more than three thousand players on the unusual setting. Brown made the first scenes Of the famous dash through the Chilkoot Pass de scribed in Robert w. Services novel.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
THIEVES ESCAPE
 WITH GEM LOOT
Chicago Robbery Nets S60,000;;
 S30,000 Overlooked

New York, March 29 P-Handi- capped by a belated report and q complete absence of clues the po- lice today were mys'ihed by the theft of SG0,00o in jewelry from the suite of Mir and Mrs. Bror G. Dahl berg, of Chicago, in the Ritz Carl ton hotel
 The jewelry. which included gifts rom royalty, was fully insured and T reward of s5,000 has been offered by the insurance company for the arrest of the thief or ,he recovery of the gems.
 The robbery was reported 10 the police yesterday, nine hours after the jewels were found 10 be missing from q box in a bureau drawer. The gems Were stolen. the police said, sometime between ?. m. Sunday and 1:l5 d. m. yesterday while the Dahlbcrgs were away from the suite. Other jewelry valued at s30.000 lay in plain sight near the rihed chest. but was not taken.
 The Dahlbergs said the doors 10 the suite were locked when they left Sunday afternoon, and were found that way when they returned. Police said indications were that the robbery was the work oi a clever professional hotel thief who gained entrance 10 the suite by master key.
 The possibility that the thief fol- lowed the Dahlbergs from Chicago, where Mir. Dahlbers is a wealthy manufacturer, was under lnvestlga- ton. Mrs. Dahlberg said she had brought the jewels personally from Chicago last Thursday and had placed them ill the dresser when no one was with her.
 T"enty-two pieces of icwelry, in ciuding $22,000 diamond plaque inlaid with 65 diamonds, were stolen. A gold chain drop encrusted with the royal coat -of-arms of Span. present. ed to Mrs. Dahlberg by Princess Maria De Bourbon of Spain, was also reported missing.
 The robbery is similar 10 the theft of s2S3.000 worth Of gems from Mrs. James F. Donahue, Wool worth hciress, in the Plaza hotel two years ago. The Donahuc gems were stolen while the owner was talk ing q bath in an adjolnlng room. The jewels were turned over 10 the police two weeks later by Noel c. Scaffa, private detective, who said he had received them from an un- derworld go-betwecn. 4 reward of SG5,000 was said 10 have been paid the go-between. although his iden- tity was never established.
 The Dahlberss received wide pub licity last summer when a number Of anonymous letters were receiv- cd by Chicago newspapers, after Mrs. Dahlberg had entertained Princess Maria of Spain. The letters
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Grafton, Mass, Couple
 Are Married 60 Years

Grafton, Mass, March go P9 - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Howe, na- tives, celebrated yesterday their 60th wedding anniversary in their home which they have occupied since it's completion 53 years ago.
 Ar. Howe was born March 1. 1S4S, and Mrs. Howe. who was Elvesta K. Wood, January 16, 1S47. Both are hale and hearty. Of the three children born 10 their union one is living. Mir. Howe has been town clerk 31 years, tax collector -6 years and town accountant three years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

What Is wrong with the air plane shown in this picture?
 2-What two brothers. who lived in Dayton. O., were prominent in the early development of the air plane?
 3-What is Ty Cobb's full name?
 4-F'rom what country did the United States get the Virgin Islands?
 5---In what state is the source of the Mississippi river?
 6-Who wrote Little Women?'
 Tn what state is Lake Ponchar- train?
 S-What Biblical character is famous because of his friendship for David?
 9-Who assassinated President Lincoln?
 l0-Where did the assassination take place?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Abie's Irish Rose Gets
 Big Hand in England

Manchester, Eng, March % (UP) A capacity crowd stood up and cheered at the end Of the first performance in England of "Abie's Irish Rose here last night. The critics looked gum.
 The enthusiastic reception of the audience and the complaints of the critics that the play is oversenti- mental were strikingly similar 10 the first night Of the play in New York back in the dim mists of thea trical antiquity live years ago, so the box office looked hopefully forward to the prospect Of cracking a few English records.
 The play will open in London soon.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
DIVORCED IN PARIS

Paris. March 9 P -- Mrs. Ade- laidc Wlmerding Beck has been granted q Paris divorce from James Beck. Jr., son of the former solicitor general of the United States, on ground of abandonment. They were married in New York on October IF. 1917. Their one child was contided to the custody of the mother. the father having the usual right to visit. Both gave Paris addresses for the court record.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
THREE BOUND OVER
 IN VICE CLEANUP
Girls Story Results in Arrest of
 Boy Friends

Three young men were bound over to the June term of superior court by Judge B. w. Al!ing in po- lice court this morning on the charge of indecent assault on q minor te- male. and a fourth was held for the Plainville authorities on the same charge. Frank kurpowsld, aged l9. of l0l Gold street; Dominici Paclslli. aged 20, of 127 Broad street; Antony AdamoWicA. aged 20, of 12 Silver street. admitted the truth Of the girls statements and had no defense other than that she told them she was a F year old school teacher John Razek, aged IS. of A Overland street. who is alleged to have assaulted the girl in Plainville, pleaded not guilty on recommendation of Prosecuting At torney Woods and continuance was ordered until tomorrow. Bonds in each Of the four cases were fixed at $500, although Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended $3,000 for each.
 Officers John Griffen and William Grabeck testified to making the ar rests early this morning. The girl. father who lives at 1O4 Gold street came home from work unexpected ly late last night and found two mel in the house. He complained to Officer Griffen about l2:30 o'clock and after talking to the girl. the Gffi,a,. (.r1hpply usln also talked 10 her. She referred 10 some of the young men by nick names and was able to give the off cors the address of only one of the quartet.
 The alleged assaults were com mitted at the girls home and in a garage in the rear of 10l Gold street, according to her testimony. She said she does not know whether she is l3 or It years Of age. but her father testified that she was born in 1913. She identified the young mon after the officers had testified 10 ad missions made to them. KurpoW- ski, Paclski and Adamowicz admit ted their guilt. but Rack was not called on to testify.
 After hearing the testimony Judge filling read the statute under which the charge was made and omphasiZ- ed that the maximum penalty is not more than ten years in states prison. There is nothing for this court to do but bind you over,' he said.
 
 If you put a Classified Ad in the Herald, check up on 1t by asking
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
CHILDREN WATCH
 DARING HOLpUP
See Robbers Take Money They
 Had Saved

Los Angeles, March 29 P>-Morc than a score of school children. waiting 10 deposit their monthly savings as evidence of their training in thrift. looked on in amazemcnt today while two holdup men stopped q messenger at the entrance of the Central Avenue branch Of the Mer- chants Trust and Savings bank and took approximately S3,0o0 in money and checks.
 The school children were un- nrolestcd as the hollup men forced Harry Harris. messenger for the City Dye Works to hand over a satchel containing his Companys weekend receipts.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Push Button Idea of Therapeu
 ties Iuli; Demonstrated

Eager listeners have crowded every lecture hall, theater and au ditorium where Prof Bitgood has lectured, many people of New Brit ain who have heard him will wei come him and extend the glad hand ot appreciation 10 him. They Whd have trayclcd many miles to the principal cities of Connecticut td learn Of the most precious seerotA Of health and longevity. Prof. Bit good has lectured and treated th, sick in all the principal cities oi Maine and New Hampshire. Man> prominent citizens of NaSSachuSotts and Rhode Island and Vermont Dr, l5itgood Tor long time Ina, been requested by prominent citi zans from various cities in Connec t!cUt 10 visit their city and deliNei his famous health lectures. Such re quests have urged Dr. Bitgood |, form a circuit Of lecture tours te accommodate his patients and then friends ln various cities in COnncc t.cut People of Los Angeles, Cal and Miami, Florida, have travole, 10 local cities at the request 0 friends and relatives to hear Dr Ejtgood's famous lectures on Natur' lhe master physician. Thousands oC people Of this city and surroundinl| vicinity will be given the opportun ity to hear from his own lips how Nature can heal their infirnitie and witness actual demons'ratlon> on the sick. Many people in nea by cities where Dr. Bitgood has lee tured, have volunteered to the plat form afflicted with pain, deafness blindness, rheumatism, golfers stomach, heart and other abnor malities have been entirely healed by
 Dr. Bitgood simply normalizins th+ great streams of life and bringing into action natures infinite force of rejuvenation within the body. He will astonish you as he Ina others in other cities. Here are i few marvellous results. The follow ing cases of a remarkable nature i were treated at a former lectur 1 which was given in a nearby city. i A lady who had not placed he | hand on her head for some year ] without screaming, was after few | minutes treatment able 10 raise he hand to her head without pain. Sh} ! smiled with joy.
 l Another case an old gentleman i who had extreme pains and weak ness in the knees was after fev1 1 minutes treatment able to wal 1 without pain or difficulty.
 Another gentleman who had stiff
 ness of his neck pronounced incur
 able by leading physicians, received
 only 10 minute Naturopathic Treat
 ment and his neck limbered up i'm
 mediately. Doctors of all school i pronounced this case a remarkably | cure.
 A lady had a paralytic strok ! ! several years ago which left heI
 without the use of her right arm She was given a twelve minuty
 treatment after which to the greaI
 Surprise of the audience she wal
 able to raise her arm above heI head and to swing it in ALL DII ] FACTIONS. | Great many cases innumerable t{ mention in a short space. The publ lie has to see the cases to appreciI
 ate the work. AS result a special
 series of lectures and demonstraI
 tions are necessary and will be hel{
 in Odd Fellows Hall, No. IA Arc}
 St, New Britain.
 DON'T BE REPORTED MISSlNd
 AT THIS GREAT HEALTH LECI
 TURF AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
 NO. Al ARCH ST. NEW HRIT|
 AIN. BEGINNING MONDAY. APR { AT 2 F. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Plays After Breaking Her
 Neck, Child Falls Dead

East Providence, R. !, March 20 LP-With her neck broken in q fall from q clothes lines on which she vas swinging yesterday, Gertrude Mabel Hayden, seven years old, played for about twenty minutes be- Tor feeling any i'll effects from the injury, which proved fatal. She sud denly felt ill and fell. She started for home and fell again. arose and walked to the house. When she reached there she started to cry. Her mother, picking her up. saw she Wal seriously ill and called q doc tor. Before he arrived the child had died
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

tional 10 rest the knife and fork on the plate instead of gang -planked" out from the edges of it. evolved 10 create more space. Miss Oglc said.
 Napkins will be next 10 alter form before the whim ot custom, she pre- dicted a general reduction in size already being apparent.
 'I would not be surprised if nap kins would soon come into use com pletely unfoldol," she added.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

criticized Mrs. Dahlberg's hospital ity motives. Mrs. DahlDeig said at the time that she did not know the source ot the letters and denied she had referred 10 Chcago'5 Gold Coast society as "a washtub aristocracy.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

EvDOurtlcr of Nature Cure
 He is known far and wide for tn, free health lectures and dcinGnstra tions on the afflicted and crippled
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

If you put a Classified Ad in the Herald, check up on 1t by asking friends.