davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

xsO-WTIC, HArtford-535
6::0-summary OF program an,
news
s::5-"SportogramS'
6:30-Trio
6:55-Baseball SCORES
7-Majorie Palmer. contralto
7:15-String quartet
7:30-Piano recital
T:4s-"Speaking OF Sports !
s-Music AZ
s:so-Orches.ra 2
9:30-Orchestra z
lo-The Cabin Dopr
l0:3o-TanEo orchestra
1l-News and weather
ll3o-WICC, Bradxeport-26e
s-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio program
7:15-Mother Goose
7:l5-Baseball scores
7:5o-Question Box
t-1nternational Bible Students
9-Leonard Reilly
s:3o-Vocal recital
s:5o-Baseball scores
9:55-News
1o-Dance orchestra
ll-Correct time
e00-WBZ, Spningfield-3333S
s:35-Weather reports: time
s:4o-M. A. c. RADIO Forum
S:55-Baseball scores
dance orchestra
7:3o-vocal and Instrumental Sc
lections
s-Concert band
s:3o-"Real Folks
lo-Correct time
1o:0l-Singing orchestra
l0:3o-Time; weather and baseball
scores
s5O-WNAC. Boeton-4e4
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
6:30-Dinner Dance
News
7:1l-"Amos n Andy
1:30-Civil Service talk
7:40-Lady of the 1vories
S-Question Box
S:3o-Vocal recital
S:45-Musical program
9-Opera. Romeo and Juliet
10-Musical program
1l-NeWS
5eO-WEEI, Boston-5Os
6-Concert orchestra
6:4S-Chimes
6:50-News
big Brother club 7
7:30-Old Time Minstrels
s-Musical program
2:30-Concert orchestra
4:30-Orchestra and songs
l0-Musicale
l0:30-Tango orchestra
ll-Correct time
1l:ol-Weather and Flying FORE
cast
ll:o5-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
Headaches Soo,,
Relieved By New
Administrative

No matter what kind Of a headache
it is-whether from eye strain, cold,
upset stomach or neuralgia-Asper-
Lax will quickly Danish it. This mar
vicious new preparation is aspirin in
laxative form Quickly neutralizes
and eliminates toxic poisons. Abso-
lutely harmless. Guaranteed relief or
money back. All dealers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

| Six Year Average. 3neo
From the National Association OF
| Manufacturers, II West AID Street,
New York city.
A drop OF water may contain as
many as 100 forms of life, visible
under a microscope
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
ONE FINED FOR
CAUSING TROUBLE
Case Of Other Accused Man
Comes Up Tonight in NeWington

NeWington, August 6-Two of the
trouble-makers at the Polish picnic
held in the Home gardens section
by the Polish-American club on July
80. were arraigned before Justice of
the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town
court Saturday night. Michael Pas
querelle of New Britain was fined
70 and costs on the counts, breach
of the peace and drunkenness. The
case of Edward D. Derainge of ISL
Hartford Ave. New Britain. who is
said to be the leader of the gang,
was postponed until tonight in order
to allow Constable Raymond Y. Hal
leran to summon more witnesses for
the state.
On July %. six young men from
New Britain visited the picnic in a
drunken condition and according to
Joseph Stempien. manager of the
clubs hall, two of the mon danced
with each other. violating one of the
rules. They were warned but paid
no attention and started to fight
when attempts were made to eject
lHeIil lIplIl tIt Hall. lie pdltlt ut-
yeloped into a free-for- ALI and pop
bottles and other missiles We're used.
William Tomczak of sos Main street.
New Britain and Michael Nocera OF
II Oak street were also in the party
but were not charged with any Of
tense.
Attorney Monroe S. Gordon of
New Britain represented the two
young men in court. The states case
was presented by Grand Juror Har-
old G. Lucas.
Constable Haleran is making an
effort to locate two other members
of the gang and If successful will
summon them to court also.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westman
and family of Maple Hill left Sat
urday to spend week at Lake Poe
otopaug.
Harold Westman of Maple Hill re-
turned Saturday after spending two
weeks at Giants Neck as the guest
of Paul Iritzell, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
William F'itzell of Maple Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ringquist
and daughter. Agnes, left Saturday
to spend a week at Ashbury Park.
n. ].
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

6sO-WNYC-526

OtO-N N1N-O&0
Cline: high market spots
6:10-Florence Bowler. contralto
e:25-Baseball scores
C:30-German lessons
7:3o-Time: police alarms; scores
7:35-Great Americans, Aaron Burr
7:5o-Fred Charlton, novelty
s-Donald A. Black. lyric tenor
S:15-Tonal picture. Caroline Stone
S:30-Health talk. DR.. Blau
s:45-David Schlarossky. violinist
Slime; William Heacock, BARI
tone
s:l5-Minnie Well. pianist
s:30-Emitz Ortiz soprano
9:45-Francisco Fuentes, tenor
10-Time: police alarms; weather
6iO-WEAF-4sc
s:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
short stories on wealth
7:15-String quartet
7:3o-Future greats" in lawn ten
mis-
7:45-string quartet
s-Music
s:30-Orchestra
s:30-Orchestra
lo-Correct time
1o-The Cabin Door
1o:3o-Tango orchestra
l1-Nenetian Gondoliers
06O-WJZ-455
5:3o-Stock prices and quotations:
financial summary; cotton prices;
agricultural reports
5:45-Eleanor Kinsey, soprano
6-Orchestra
6:c5-Baseball scores
63o-Orchestra
s:4s-Frank Dole, Dogs"
Correct time
Twin Pairs Of Harmony
7:30-Music
9-Orchestra.
S:30-Real folks
1o-Correct time
10-Russian Gayeties
ll-Slumber music
7fO-WOR-4cc
e:l5-Dinner concert
6:45-baSeDdjI scores
THE Grenadiers
7:l5-Orchestra
s-The French Trio: chimes
S:30-Black Canoes
9-"Romeo and Juliet
10-The Captivators
11-Time: news. bulletins; weather
ll;O5-Orchesfra
11:3o-The Witching Hour
sGO-WHN-395
6:3o-Orchestra
e:30-Marie Cardinelli soprano
s:45-Thos. Barry Harmon, baritone
1o-'Neus," Edna Bennett, contral-
1o:.3o-Harry Hook. songs
lo:45-Poems by n. 7. G..
l1-Pete Woolery and leila May
nard
11:l5-sid Reinberz, pianist
1l:3o-Orchestra
- mid-Orchcstra
.GO-WPAP-39a
5-CncIe Robert
5:3o,-"Your Boy and Your Girls
by DR.. Arthur Dean
G-Arthur Newborn. tenor
6:l5-Herman Danofsky, pianist
6;3O-Trances Freeman. contralto
Movie club
S-Dance orchestra
s1O-WLNL-3s0
6-Dominican hour
s :e5-Alma Stoll. contralto
s :2O-Home songs
6 :45-"Ca rdinal Newman. B. A.
Mclaughlin. o. P
7-Iseo Hart. tenor
7:l5-Ralph di Benedetto. violin1st
ensemble
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

Average Cost .......... 1867
The year 1927 was the sixth sue
cessive year in which comparative
figures Of school building costs un-
der open shop and closed shop con-
ditions in cities in all :cctions of
the United States have revealed that
closed shop erection costs are great
est. The amounts by which closed
shop costs have exceeded open shop
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

Historians disagree regarding the
inventor of printing from movable
type in Europe, but it started either
in Germany or Holland about 1440.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

: Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs August Westman
and family of Maple Hill left Sat
urday to spend a week at Lake Poe
otopaug.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
SAYS WORLD MUST
ENFORCE ANTI.WAR PACT
Premier Baldwin Declares Europe
Must Keep Faith With Agree.
mcnt Signed or Perish.

London. Nov. 10 Up - Premier
Baldwin believes the world must en-.
force the Kellogg BRAND pact re-
nouncing war or perish. Speaking ut
the lord mayors banquet in the
Guild hall. the prime minister said !:
Believe me, the alternative be-
fore Europe is very simple and the
choice should be easy. We either
must keep faith with the spirit of the
pact We signed or in time we shall
go down the steep places together
and perish eternally.
There are representatives OF
many great nations here tonight. Let
US grasp this opportunity which has
been given us for a new start with
Goth hands and go forward with
. new faith and new hope"
Mr.. Baldwin said he wished that
Ambassador Houghton were at the
banquet.
I'm Mr.. Houghton's absence" the
premier continued. Il should say
that ! believe the time may come
when in the histories OF this period
there will be no greater act credited
to the United States than that in
this year she had the highest honor
of voicing the aspirations of man
kind in presenting that pact for sig
nature.
ut is SO tremendous a thing that
few of US realize It,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

full glow and change the globes from
dark blue to white. Advertising
signs were also for the frst time re-
lighted and the streets At night be-
gan to take on q much brighter ap-
pearance.
Even Cafes Went Dry
There were no little outbreaks of
serious personal injuries, resulting
from the too frequent use of In
toxicating liquors. and the hospitals.
which already were overcrowded
with private patients and wounded
soldiers, we're called upon to min
ster to the many who sustained in
jury in the fervent expression Of JOY.
Few cases were even reported where
murders were committed. which in
many cases were attributed to over
excitement during feverish argu-
ments. All in all however, the cele-
bration was one of the largest inn
promptu affairs the capital has ever
witnessed. the excitement ran high
for three days and many of the
cafes and restaurants exhausted
their supply of beverages. which
otherwise seemed impossible during
normal conditions. Such was Paris
on November II. 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
New Britain and Paris Pictured
On Day Armistice Was Agreed On
Stiffness of Morn Rent
With Shrieks of Factory
Whistles Broadcasting
Good News to Public.

Exactly 10 years ago tomorrow
New Britain was suddenly startled
at I o'clock in the morning by the
universal blowing Of factory whistles
and the Ginning Of church bells
The streets were soon filled with
curious citizens, asking the reason
for the unholy din Of noise.
The war In over! The war u
over! Such was the cry that filled
the streets and passed from one
tongue to another. Wild JOY en-
tered the heart Of every person who
heard the glad tidinga
Extra editions Of newspapers were
soon out on the streets. The pa
pers stated that the war would
come to a close at IL o'clock that
morning.
Suddenly at II o'clock the city
was drowned In a din Of noise as
the telegraph wires licked the glad
news that the armistice had really
come to pass. The factories were
epptied In q few minutes. school
children were dismissed and bust
ness came to a general standstil!.
A wild and joyous mob streamed
along the main streets and turned
the city into pageants of Joy. Dig
nifty was thrown to the winds and
everyone. from high city and fac
tory officials to the workmen, unit
ed in expressing their happiness.
$4,000 In Parade
A parade was formed at $50
o'clock In the afternoon and over
$4,000 people armed with all kinds
Of noise making instruments and
old and battered dish pans marched
around the streets. creating 4 ter
rife din. People on the streets fell
into the line Of march and practi-
cally everyone that was able to-.
marched at some time or other dur
ing the wild celebration.
The shouting, cheering crowds
took two and a half hours to pass
along Main street as they gave vent
to their patriotic enthusiasm. Many
signs, dummies of the beast Of
Berlin" and patriotic floats were
wildly greeted along the line Of
march. Practically every automo-
bile owner in the city participated.
In spite of the immense celebration
the police had no trouble and not
one arrest was made during the day
for disorderly conduct.
Ten years have passed and New
Britain has not forgotten her heroes
both living and dead. The war
memorial at Walnut Hill park keeps
the minds Of the public on the
heroic sacrifices that were made in
the battlefields Of France. Only last
month. New Britain witnessed the
biggest military event in the his
tory Of the city as thousands united
in defeating the monument at the
crest Of the park to the heroes Of
the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1928

would rend the air with shouts of
ia guerre eat flnis." 1t looked a. II
the words were the only ones Of any
importance In the dictionary 1t the
time.
Women Drag Captured Guns
Out on Place de Ia Concorde.
which was filled from all sides with
war trophies ranging from little
trench bombs to big howitzers and
airplanes taken from the Germans.
an army OF girls and women har-
messed themselves to the pieces that
were not stationary and pulled them
away from their places, and placing
any number Of soldiers on them.
rolled them OF to various parts of
the city. The following day the
square waS- practically devoid Of any
Of the souvenirs. while some Of the
smaller cannon could be found miles
away from their original place of
location. standing in streets. in
yards and on sidewalks.
The Boulevards des Caoucinnes
Italiennes. the Rue de la Paix, Place
de rOpera, Place da la Republique
and all important thoroughfares and
squares were swirling currents of
humanity. toting bottles of vari-
coloured and sundry beverages and
singing popular songs or humming
bacchanalian tunes. Hotels were
filled to capacity with those who
wished to celebrate privately, while
theaters and restaurants became the
meeting place Of thousands. but
many dinner and supper was left
untouched. and many a plot of
play or a moving picture was never
followed in the wild excitement that
prevailed. Even the most staid. the
most sober-thinking and most pessi-
mistic were forced to imbibe of the
beverage Of popular excitement and
happiness. That night, for the first
time in four years the lamp-lighters
felt free to light the street lamps at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Belgians Praise U. S.
Donors of Endowment

Brussels. Nov. 10 Pl-The OPEN
ing session OF Brussels University
was marked by speeches warmly
praising the Rockefeller Founda-
ton for financial aid in building the
Edith Cavell school for nurses and
the university hospital
Grateful acknowledgment was
also made OF gifts from the Bel
gian Relief commission which pro-
vided new buildings for the colleges
Of law and philosophy as well as a
sports field and students house
Work is proceeding on the new col
lege of medicine under the terms of
another Rockefeller Foundation
award totalling s1,50o,ooo which
will give Brussels one of the most
modern medical institutions in
Europe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Ireland Would Close
Unnecessary Saloons

Dublin Nov. II P-The Free
STATE courts are now engaged In less
nning the number Of the drink
shops. BY an act of parliament the
question whether they are in any
district too many drink shops Is left
TO the decision of the law courts.
The police give evidence as to the
houses they think should be sup
pressed, magistrate judges Their
representations and the matter
finally goes to circuit judge.
The extinction of licenses depends
not on the fact that a house sells
too much drink. but that it sells too
little, the idea of being to preserve
only houses which can prove that
th|E are satisfying zeal public
need
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Plague Kills Herds
Of Russian Reindeer

Turukhansk, Northwest Siberia Up
Santa Claus may have hard
time finding enough reindeer for his
sleigh next Christmas unless a mys-
FERROUS plague that has broken out
among the animals on the frozen
Siberia tundras can be mastered.
Half of the herds in the Tazovsk
region are said TO have persisted, and
veterinarians sent to the area re-
turned unable to ascertain either the
cause or the cure of the plague.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Leningrad Grows Fat
As Commerce Increases

Leningrad. Nov. u IPl-The Old
capital of the cars is gradually get
ting back on its feet
The revival of Leningrad. a dead
city after the government was taken
to Moscow, is attributed to the in
creased commercial activity that
followed the adoption of the new
economic policy seven years ago.
At that time Leningrads popula-
ton which numbered almost two
and a half million in 1916. had fall
len to 10000. On October this
year 1t was estimated by the mu-
nlcipal statistics department at
1.12l.On0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Cavalry Retains High
Place in Modern War

Hanover, Nov. 10. Ps-Far from
being obsolete, cavalry promises to
fulfill a highly valuable purpose in
future warfare. General Wilhelm
Groener. Germany's minister OF de-
fence. said in speech at the in
auguration of the new building for
the cavalry school of Hanover.
The Significance of the cavalry
Is not determined by numbers, the
general said. but by the proficiency
OF the training of this branch of the
service. which. despite all mechani-
cal modernization of present day
armies, will continue to be a neces-
eary factor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
JEWISH H1GHLANDFRS

Adds Ababa. (Capital of Abys-
sinia) No. 10 P,-The only Jewish
nountalneers in the world live in
Abyssinia. These tribesmen. Falash-
as as they call themselves. inhabit
the highlands of what was once part
Of the ancient kingdom of Shah, the
north Of the Negus country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
ASPIRLS TO SEEI-STAJEHOD

san Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. ia up,
Amendment OF the constitution OF
the United States 10 provide for the
creation and admission of overseas
states is the main plank of the plat
form OF the Alianza. Porto Rico's
majority party, as drafted by Resi-
dent Commissioner Felix CORDOBA
pavila in collaboration with II e.sn-
at"rs and 80 members of the pI $
ent house of representatives. Of the
island
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Parents and Teachers
Of Hirh School Meet

In celebration OF American .Edu-
cation Week there will be . meeting
Of the Senior High School Parents
and Teacher1 association on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will convene In the
auditorium Of the school.
The orchestra will give q short
program.
There will be a style Show" to
exhibit the work Of the school In
sewing and dressmaking and there
will be an opportunity for parents
and teachers to confer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Foch Says Napoleon
Still Guards France

Paris, Nov. 10 R>-Napoleon, the
great soldier, gets a new tribute Of
admiration from Marshal Foch. the
generalissimo of the greatest army
the world has ever seen. In a little
volume, "A Soldiers Words" just
published, the marshal comments
with approval on the methods of the
emperor.
The chief of the great war says
this to the Little Corporal:
Sire, sleep in peace; even in your
tomb you still work for France"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
PARIS SEASON OF MUSIC

Paris. Nov. 10 R-Paris this win
ter expects to take its place al one
of the great world centers of SYM
phonic music. A minimum Of ten
concerts a week by famous orches..
tras is promised music. lovers for
the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
6 s s

Cures Malaria and qUk'kly rrlscvcs
1st'h'''>'"s.h. irAaia''th< and Ihzxi.
M>>. due TO Temporary ssssss tl,stk,n.
Aus IN eliminating IOStss- and b
highly esteemed fnf prunIut'isls sx,pt.
OsIs watcry evasustttr,s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Healing Influences

Meantime. Armistice day means
| many other beautiful things to us
our soldiers remember with forget
fitness the iuconNenienceS, discom-
| forts, and even the perils of their
service, but remember with grow -
ing warmth their panions in the
hour of struggle and their sacrifice
| our country has quite forgotten the
old division of feeling which follow
ed the Civil war. and has set as a
new date line November II, 1918.
when north and south, east and west
joined in a common sense OF tri-
( iinphant community Of interest
Hereafter and always 1t will be said
that prior TO that day the waters
We're troubled. but on that day heal
ing influences appeared.
Some part of each Armistice day
hereafter viii be given TO measure
the progress of the world toward
the attainment OF peace, and the
ldeallsm which modified millions
Tor the war. will mobilize other
and greater Millions to secure the
fruits Of the war for the common
benefit of all mankind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-16
Two Professors on Imperialism.

The most significant point with regard to
Nicaragua" said Professor J. l. Cox of North
western University, "has been the Juror of
criticism, some well-justified and some not,
which has been aroused" (Our emphasis)
This is an example of the method by which
a liberal professor can help United States i'm
perialism. All the rest of the sentence means
nothing beside these three words: "and some
not" The dear professor appears to be criti-
cizing the invasion of Nicaragua some of the
criticism of which is well Justified thus es-
tablishing himself as an opponent of i'm
perialism, only to get in the idea that some of
the criticism is not justified This is the kind
OF enemies" that imperialism thrives upon
Ii the attacks on United States imperialism
in Nicaragua are not all justified, then the
marines ought to remain there and conquer
Nicaragua for Wall Street, of course with
some" reform in their methods of conquest
Pehaps the marines should brush their teeth
and chew less tobacco while numbering Nicara-
guans, or perhaps be less rough with women
and children or perhaps the professor means
they should not drop their guns when the San
dinistas chase them. But since not "all' of
the criticism of their bloody work there is iusti-
fled, of course the real political content of the
liberal" professors remark is that they ought
to stay there and conquer Nicaragua for Wall
Street.
Another professor at work with his jaw.
Professor David Y. Thomas, head of the de-
partment of history and political science of the
University of Arkansas, in explaining that
the United States has threatened war against
Mexico in the interest of oil spectators against
whom criminal actions had been brought in
the United States, said
"The gods on Olympus must laugh every
time they think about how our state depart
ment is defending those men whom the de-
partment of justice moved heaven and earth
to put behind prison bars
Same thing again! Same trick PROFESSIONAL
speech This dear man appears to be attack
ing the action of the state department in max
ing war on Mexico, but the thing he really
slips over is the idea that "the department of
justice moved heaven and earth to putt (the
Teapot Dome and other oil criminals) behind
prison bars" Did it, now, really? Is there
any such fool as does not know that the de-
partment of justice in the most methodical and
efficient way assured the escape of the oil Grim
inas? The professor is giving Harding's and
Coolidges accomplices in the Teapot Dome steal
a little clean bill of health while Gliding them
harmlessly about some other assistance they
gave to the same thieves.
Such are professors!