davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

tive Sergeant McCue testified in po-
lice court this morning and Judge
Hungerford discharged Schupack,
who was arrested by the sergeant
on the charge OF violating the rules
of the road.
Schupack pulled to the left In an
effort to avoid the collision. the SER
Geant testified but was unable to
do so and Sargis' car was slightly
damaged Judge Hungerford advis-
ed Schupack to be more careful In
the operating of automobile on the
streets in the future.
The case of Adolph Polenz. aged
81, of 4S3 Park street. charged with
support. was continued until
tomorrow to allow Polenz time to
retain counsel.
John Crump, colored, aged IS, of
% Pearl street, who forfeited a sso
bond by failing to apn>ar IN court
Yesterday when several others were
arraigned on the charge of gambling
with dice in a house at 1872 Stanley
street. had his case reopened and
was fined 50, costs RENTED. He
pleaded guilty, and Assistant Prose-
outing Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein
told the court Crump had appeared
Yesterday shortly after the bond
was called.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
TUESDAY,.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Note-Asterisks ~ Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
dictate kilocycles; those to right
meters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Southern Stations

f220-WBAL, Baltimore-24e
'9-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
ION THE AIR


ll-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
Y5O-WGBS-310
6-Uncle Geebee
6:30-Johnson and Girl Friend
6:35-"Business as a Profession"
6;45-Johnson and Girl Friend
6 :50-"Psycholo
johnson and Girl Friend
7:o5-"Esperanto Lesson"
!:15-Miniature cello recital
7:45-Diana Bruno, soprano
S-"Law FOR the Layman" series
S:1o-Jewish cantor's recital.
S;4o-Elizabeth kravtzov. piano
special Flag Day program
1o-Hymn sing
10:20-WGBS string ensemble
:30-Frank CarrolTs orchestra
57O-WNYC-5c6
5:50--Herman Neuman, pianist
market high spots
6:1o-"Health Hints"
6:25-Piano selections
6:S0-Italian lessons
.:3O-Police alarms
| 7:35-Piano selections
7:4o-"Slogans of American His
tory
/ 7:55-Baseball results
/ S-"The Story of the Glove"
! S:l5-Peggy Kuhn, songs
I 'S:30--Flag Day ceremonies. Adj
dresses by Joseph V. Mckee and
( Louis Goldstein; Elks Male Quar-
/ tet; Elks band; Elks Giee club
e9-Same as WIZ
! i0:30-Police alarms: weather
SS0-WMCA-3I
6:10-The Melody Man
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Chinaland orchestra
! Joe Ward, entertainer
7:So-Isjs Sunbeams
] S-Musical extravaganza
/ S:30-Music
( 1o-Italian hour Of music
! 11--Ernie Golden's orchestra
lc:30-Club orchestra
720-WGL-4l8
( Assembly call
5:05-WGL Trio, PATRIOTS program
! 5:20-Today in history
5:25-Violin panorama
5:45-Miss Juliette, contralto
6--WGL trio
6:lo-Lindbergh' voyage in nut
shell.
G:25-Big Brother talks
6:35-7-Majestic concert ensemble
; 9-Tuxedo Musical club
| 9:l0-George Coughlan, talk
9:20-Messner dance orchestra
| lo-Hardman Male quartet
1o:3o-FIag Day drama
1l-Irish program
11:3O-Popular music
t1OO-WPCH-2:s
5-"Patriotic Women"
5:15-Flora Hoffman, Fashions"
5:45-Dorothy Walsh. Description"
6-Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra
645-Talk. Michael Simmons
| S3O-WHN-3GI
/ 6:15-Rev. Mann, Jewish songs
6:3o-Judith Roth. soprano
G:45-'Flag Day Poem"
| 6:50-7-Giles O'Connor, songs
7:30-Will Oakland's Chateau
, S-Entertainment
-9-Entertainers
| 9:S0-Woodside theater orchestra
! lO--Program
| 10: Isl 0 :30--Prince Joveddah
| 11:So-12 mid.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Western Stations
970-kDKA, Pittsburgh-3Oe


6-Dinner concert; baseball; son
recital; markets
7:45-Concert
8-11-Sa me as WIZ
11:S5-Theater concert
65O-WCAE. Pittsbursh-l61
G-Same as WEAF
dance music
7:40-Talk
S-Art lecture
s:o0-Studio concert
9-Same as WEAF
1O:30-Dance music
770-WTAM, Clcveland-3S9
Variety concert
Same as WEAF
11-Studio program; revue
S5O-WNJ, Dctroit--353
Dinner music
Same as WEAF
111O-WGPH, Detroit-2.O
dinner concert; markets; CHI
dren's chat
S-Tuesday evening musicale
9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
11-Oriolo orchestra
71O-WLW. Cincinnati-326
S-Music: talk
9-Orchestra; male quartet
l0-OrChest concert
92O-WSAI. Cincinnati-328
Chimes; studio program
1o-Studio program
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Wife Absent 10 Days,
Is Ordered From Home

Officer Santucci received a report
last night from Mr.. BartosziWicz Of
l7S Broad street that the latter's
wife returned after an unexplained
her out The officer advised tho
complainant to confer with Proha-
ton Officer Connolly relative to his
marital difficulties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
STOLEN ALTO RECOVERED

An automobile owned by Salvatore
Rotella of GO Greenwood street was
reported to the police at 1880 last
night stolen from Walnut street and
about 1:3o this morning Officer
Peter Skierkowsl,i found It on Court
street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Collision an Accident,
Schupack Is Discharged

The = ision at the intersection of
Church and Elm streets between
cars driven by Jack Schupack, aged
Sargis. of Al Lyons street, shortly
before / o'clock yesterday afternoon
was almost unavoidable" Detec-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
75O-WHAS, LOuisyiIle-iOO

75O-WHAS, LOuisviIie-1OO
S:3O-10-Same as WEAF'
83O-WFAA, DalIas-1'8
l0:30-Musicale
l-Theater hour
63O-WBAP, Fort Worth-l'6
0-10:S0-Music
11:30-Classical recital
1O3O-WSM. Nashyillc-2S3
Same as WEAF
10:3 0-Artst's concert
l1-Studio program
.O0-WSB. ADVANTAGES
G-Concert; educational talk
9-Same as WEAF
11:45-Concert
80O-kTHS, Hot Springs-375
10: S0-Artist recital
11-Dance music
S44-WFHH. Characteristics
9:c0-Talk: studio concert
.5O-PWX, Havana-4OO
10:SQ-Seville orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
New York Stations
Gt0-WE.AF-f8o

G10-WEAF-192
5-Vagabonds dance orchestra
6-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
John White, cowboy songs with
guitar
7:1o-"Building for the Future
1:30-Sanka After Dinner concert
"7:45-"Castles and Their Ghosts"
Writ Barnitz
Slack -Albin's orchestra
s:So-Great moments i'll history
Betsy Ross
9-Corrcct time
Music
l0-Girl
i0:So-Thc CavaIcade
!l:30-12-Janssen's orchestra
660--WJZ-iJ3
5;S0-Baseball scores
5:55-Market quotations
J:4o-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
) observation-disclosures repo is
g :o0-Basebal scores
Correct time
T-"Airedale Terriers" Frank Dole
7:15-The Mediterranea
7:45-General Louis ~. Stotesbury,
Flag Day"
Same as WEI
49-Dinner to Col. Chas Lindbcrgh
by the Mayors Committee on Re
ception direct from the Hotel Com
modore. Speeches by Col. Lind
bergh. Gov. AL. Smith, and Mayor
James J. Walker.
10-Don Amaizo. the wizard
10:30-1l:30-Roge kahn'a orch.
1O7O-WRNY-2SO
Czukor's Artists
: :5O-"Income"
OF music
hour
9: 5o-salvatore Cusenza, rpandolinist
1o:1e-Chapel Male quartet
Elkins' orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

CHICAGO ON TIRE Al.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
Eastern Stations
.6t-WOR, Newark-l55

| 1bl-WOR, NeWark-4SJ
G:15-Children's songs
G:SO-String quartet
/ 7:30-Lee's orchestra
| Slime; Antonio Sawyer hour
S:45-Organ recital: baritone
9:30-Music-C omidette, Health"
Mac and Lennie
'10-Maurice Leest Trio; Pauline
| Lawn. soprano
io;45-Fain and Dunn. Songs
1O:55--News bulletins
/ 11-Weather: Five Messner Brothers
S6O-WAAM, Ncwark-263
Crank Dailey's orchestra
Bill Fellmcth. sports
| 7:15-Pioti and Hardy
7:45-Ladies' Violin Quartet; soloist
S:30-Banjo Quartet
9-Y. NJ. G. A. hour
! 10-Gene Ingraham's orchestra
1O:45-Four Towers orchestra
11:15-Theater organ recital
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2et
dance music
5:S0-News; sport talk
6-Frankie Pope's orchestra
7-Republican rally
S-Lyric Four
s:45-Organ recital
9--Loraine Osborn, -
9:30-Casey Santini, a, IN
.o-Dance music
59O-WOO, PhiladelpiJa-5OS
7:30-WOO Trio
78O-WLlT. Philadelphia-305
7:3O-Concert orchestra
76O-WFI, PhiladeIphia-395
6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
SACK Albins orchestra
S:30--Great moments in history
From WEAF
580-WIP, PhiladeIphia-o0s
G: IO-Dlnner music
6:50-Ask yourself these Questions
7--uncle Wip's Roll Call
S-Musical program
9--F'lag Day
10-Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast
10:30-Frank CAROLS orchestra
91O-WGR. BufTalo-319
6:30--Dinner music
Same as WEAF: music
11:SO-Weather forecast
79O-WGY, Schcnec;ady-3So
News: dinner music
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Ten Eyck orchest
.:25-I3aseball scores
7;30-Talk, j. London
7:45-Music
S-Mandolin ensemble; Harmony
Twins
9-11:30-Sam as WEAF
1OSO-WHAM Rochee;er-21S
1901 Same as WGY
6OO--WOkT, ROCheStrr-o00
G-Twilight hour; Ozmitc club; base
ball scores
7:4j-Dinner music
S:30-Art J.. y. Hayward
1o:5o-News. weather reports
l1--Studio music
S2O-WMlk. Lockport-36o
7:15-Talk
7:30-Same as WGY
1:4o-EeWs: weather; mlslc
s-Theater musicale
S:3o-Musical program
1o-Same as WGY
l1:30-Music: concert
l2-Organ recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
New England Stations
63O-NTIC, HartforI-1,6

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so7-WNAC. Roston-4s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
"LOOK AT LANSBURGH'S FRIDAY PRICES!'
n Oq>>>,
at LdnSburgh S

The Worknen busy building direct entrances
to the basement at our Main Seventh and Eighth
Street entrances. The new basement store, when
finished within few weeks, will extend the entire
block from Seventh to Eighth Streets New de
partments will be added.
The standard OF quality will be maintained at its
present level This will be department of lower
prices, but not of ower-standard merchandise. The
basement merchandise temporarily is being sold on
the Fourth Floor of Seventh Street building,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: VANITY CASES
 OVER 5000 YEARS OLD UNEARTHED

Nottingham, Eng.-King George is planning to plant several hundred acres to sugar beets. He has just visited a factory to see what will happen to his produce. Incidental ly he inquired if rum could be made.
 London-The best seller just now is the revised book of common prayer. Whether or not the reason is that girls under the revised Episcopal marriage ceremony won't promise to obey, women are the chief buyers.
 Nice-Careful Papa Lenglen has cabled Suzanne not to sign up yet for Cold Cash Pyle or anybody else. He's got lots of offers for her at home, including one of 10000 francs a week to tour the Champagne country and other parts of Europe.
 New York-"Y" men are in great demand as husbands. The West Side Y. M. c. A., which is limiting occupants of its dormitory to one years residence, because of the de- mand for quarters for newer arrivals from out of town not so well fixed, is getting many letters from lonely girl go-getters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
Liner Stops in Mid-Ocean To Help Injured Sailor

Boston. Feb. 14 P) - Another story of assistance on the high seas was revealed here when the
 steamship Caronia of the Cunard line put in on her way to New York and James Joancke, second engineer of the oil tanker Vacoil,
 was carried down the gangplank to a waiting ambulance. Joancke broke his leg when he fell into a grating Thursday morn- ing. The tanker had few medical facilities and Captain A. Munke- witz ordered a broadcast for aid. Late at night the Caronia3feached
 the Vacoil and Joancke. who was in intense pain. was lowered into a rowboat and then hoisted aboard the Cunarder with the aid of a
 stretcher and tackle.
 Dr. J. A. Carbitt. ships surgeon. set the broken bone and placed
 Joancke's leg in a cast. He was
 taken to the Chelsea Marine hos
 Dital
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
CRIMSON BLAMES
 POLICE FOR RIOT
Harvard Publication Condemns
 Cambridge Authorities

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14 Pl- Blame for Friday nights riot in Harvard square which sent nine men to hospitals and resulted In arrest of fl students and others was placed squarely on the city police by the Harvard Crimson today.
 In the first official expression of undergraduate reaction. the univer- sity daily charged the police with brutality and asserted that no riot existed until the city forces pre- cipitated one.
 The Crimson announced it had in yestigated the disturbance and from evidence compiled could see no req son for official severity. It further revealed that a committee for pro- tection against illegal abuse by the police" had opened headquarters in Straus hall and had asked all men concerned in the fray to send their versions to it.
 Those arrested are to appear in court next Friday to answer to vary ing charges of disturbing the peace, and, in a few cases, of assault. Uni versity officials have withheld con- ment on the disturbance which fol- lowed a midnight vaudeville show at which the audience literally egged actors and then poured out into the street where policeman, who was roughly handled, sent in riot call that brought more than 30 fellow officers.
 In setting forth it's version, the Crimson made 1t plain that it was presenting only the students side Among other things it charged that many of the arrested students were taken into custody after the crowds had dispersed, while, in at least one instance, two policemen held a stu dent in district station, while a third knocked him unconscious. An other alleged instance of brutality was of student who was struck heavily because he was slow ir complying with command to re- move a pipe from his mouth.
 Commenting editorially on the sit nation in an article captioned 'Riot or Assault" the Crimson said:
 "On the basis of the evidence a supported by the unanimous opinion of students who were present at the time of the so-called riot Friday night, two points become very clear In the first place there was no riot until wagon loads of police charged the crowd with drawn nightsticks ir answer to a summons for ald, not a riot call.
 "The police. in other worlds, creat- ed riot before quelling it. In the second place even if there had been a riot, the choice of methods by the police was bad. There Is a quite obvious distinction between a few hundred students and bowling mob bent on destruction. The police used methods applicable to the latter.
 The evidence so far produced leads to the conclusion that the ac- tion of the police was both unwar- ranted and unnecessarily brutal"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
CHURCH DEBATE IS
 USED AT TRINITY
Adds to Interest in Sermons,
 Ogilby Says

Hartford. Conn.,. Feb. if (UP)- The problem of keeping a congre- gation interested and awake. long worry of pastors. appeared near solution here today through the innovation started by Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, president of Trinity col lege.
 pr. Ogilby and Louis H. Naylor assistant professor of French, astounded the student congregation Sunday by conducting Q discussion on the sermon between the pulpit and the congregation. The president scarcely had started his sermon and the stu dents had settled back - some | perchance, to sleep - when Nay Tor startled them by rising and asking pr. Ogilby a question on a point he had just made.
 Dr. Ogilby answered NayloI briefly, adding to the astonishment of the congregation. The discussion continued through the next half hour with the students sitting on the edges of their seats in antici- patton.
 Explaining his innovation, be- lieved to be the first of it's kind in any church, Dr. Ogilby said he had long felt the conventional sermon was not conducive to spiritual de- velopment and accordingly decided to try the experiment of discussing the topic with his congregation.
 He said he felt the first attempt was an unqualified success It had been framed up" some time be- fore, he said. He had given his topic to Professor Naylor and the two had developed it Independent ly.
 The professors comments and questions had brought out the same points he had listed for his sermon, Dr. Ogilby said. expressing the opinion that they had been more clearly brought to the con- gregaton than If they had been included in an uninterrupted ser mon.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
FAVOR INDEPENDENCE
Methodist Church in Philippine
 Sides tn With Eilipinos

Manila. Feb. If R-Explaining the attitude of his church toward Philippine independence. Bishop Charles G. Mitchell, head of the Methodist Episcopal church in the islands. today issued . statement de- claring the Protestant missionaries were fin hearty sympathy with the Filipino people in their aspirations for national independence"
 Bishop Mitchell also declared the missionaries "deplored the lack of cooperation on the part of come Filipino leaders with Governor Gen. eral Woods administration. which has been wise and efficient" ....
 The governor general has been charged with depriving F'ilipinos of their rights under the organic law of the islands" the statement con- tinued, "but there is no evidence that he does more than to rest on the rights and responsibilities placed in his hands by the organic law.
 While the missionaries do not criticize the present administrat of Governor General Wood, they sympathize with the national aspira- tions of the people which are pre-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
By the Associated Press.

l By the Associated Press.
 Philadelphia Never. 1t seems, have the girls been satisfied with their natural beauty of face. Jars 1 of cosmetics and vanity cases of | 5000 B. c. have been unearthed by a University of Pennsylvania expe- dition in the buried metropolis of Ur, ancient Babylonia.
 ! Chicago Girls of 2,000 A. D. will have hoofs if predictions at the state convention of chiropodists are correct. The theory is that high -heeled shoes will eventually keep heels off the ground and that the calloused ball of the foot will become hoof-life. Dancing with correct shoes is urged as a pre- Nentive.
 Chicago - Of boys who grow up In downtown Chicago 44S of every 1000 land in the courts. Professor Ernest w. Burgess of the univer- sity of Chicago has made this de- duction after survey of youths between II and IT.
 New York Toys in the opin- ion of Mrs. Ida Cash probation officer. are the greatest method of keeping children in the channels of clean, unharmful thought. Bernalillo, N. M. - Sheriff Mon- toya gets his man. He and his dep- uties followed hoofprints of horses ! in the snow for 25 miles till they found two sheepmen accused of murder.
 ! Wolfboro, N. H. - Leonard Sep pala, who won a big dog race last week. hypnotizes his dogs, in the belief of his unsuccessful rivals. That man is super -human,' says Si Mason, who finished No. 5. He { just clucked to them and they lay into their collars harder than ever. Unnatural control. Hypnotism, l guess
 New York--Conde De Guell, the Henry Ford of Spain, who is visiting us, has the privilege of standing in the presence of King Alfonso with out removing his hat. The right was inherited. Coming on new steamship named for his king, the Condo predicted that the monarch would use the boat for visit to the | United States next year.
 Beverly Hills. Calif.-They're talk ing of recalling Mayor Will Rogers i for invisible government, because ke's been away from California since inaugurated. An indignation meet ing has been held. Perhaps the re- call movement is due to the fact that Will has been visiting Florida and advertising that state.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

Danbury Francis A. Keane, '2s, fatally injured and John Null vihill has bones broken when cleo trio train demolished their auto- mobile on grade crossing.
 New Haven Man hit by auto- mobile on Milford turnpike Febru- ary 4. at point of death in hospi- tai, still unidentified. Has fractured skull, concussion of brain and double pneumonia.
 Stamford - Fire threatening block of stores is controlled with damage estimated at only S5,000.
 Norwalk Five men thought responsible for series of breaks and one believed to have purchased stolen goods arrested.
 Hartford Introducing innova- ton, President Ogilby of Trinity submits to interpolation in course in chapel sermon. Interest of con gregation assures him of success of experiment.
 Hartford Republican leaders Of state in interviews express dis agreement with views of Dr. Nicho- las Murray Butler that President Coolidge will not seek third term.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

ponderatingly in favor of complete control of their own national af- fairs"
 Bishop Mitchell said the statement was brief outline of a report he was writing on the attitude of the church toward the Philippine situa- tion for number of church papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
HEADS NJ. I. T. ALUMNI

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. IA P)-Dr. Samuel Cate Prescott, head of the department of biology and public health at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has been nominated for president of the Institutions Alumni association, it was announced today. Nomination is equivalent to election.
 Dr. Prescott who was graduated in the class of 1894, has been vice. president for the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

New York Toys, in the opin- ion of Mrs. Ida Cash, probation officer, are the greatest method of keeping children in the channels of clean, unharmful thought.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

Chicago - Of boys who grow up In downtown Chicago 44S of every 1000 land in the courts. Professor Ernest w. Burgess of the univer- sity of Chicago has made this de- duction after a survey of youths between II and IT.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

Bernalillo, N. M, - Sheriff Mon- toya gets his man. He and his dep uties followed hoofprints of horses in the snow for 25 miles till they found two sheepmen accused of murder.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
CHILD WELFARE ADDRESS

Miss Mary O'Flaherty will address the social service bureau of the New Britain chapter, Connecticut Council of Catholic Women at a meeting to be held in the K. of c. home on Franklin square Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. She will speak on Proposed Legislation Affecting Child Welfare"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

Canadian National railways are experimenting with a locomotive whistle placed in front of the smokestack.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

In the Newcastle district of Eng land school authorities often pro- vide bicycles for pupils who live far from school.