davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Exton, who was sent hcrs frem democratic headquarters in New York.
 J. NJ. Polk. . freshman and aon Of F. L. Polk of New York under sec retary of state during the Wilson administration said that although Yale is predominantly republican there are enough democrats to in. sure . membership of 600 in the club.
 Ralph g. Paine, IT,. of Durham. N. H.. assocate editor of the Yale Daily News was elected chairman of the meeting. It is planned to enlist the services of professors in ad- dressing the club.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

9:5 Is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
p!e'sR !! 2 |AllY
NaO-WRNY-SaR

7-Television; news: Cookie Cohen.
 songs 7:15-''Interpianetary Communica-
 tion," J. H. Kraus 7:3O-Fox Fur Trappers S-Edison hour of music 9-N. J. Industrial Hour 9:30-"Amazing Life." H. Gerls-
 back 9:45-Hunter and artists 10-Television: Flynn. tenor 1O:3O-"The Old Town Hall" l1-Television: Sam Hedman. pian-
 ist 11:20-Orchestra 12-Teleyision broadcast s7O-WABC-SOs 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food 5:45-The Song King 6-Buckwald's children's hour G:3O-Songbird of the Air 6:45-Benjamin Jarmus, tenor 7-Time; weather; financial talk 7:O3-Harry Fuckers orchestra 7:30-Black Rock Boys S-Celler Knights S:3O-Republican National Commit
 tee 9-Music room 9:3o-simmon' Show Boat, "oliver
 Twist" 10:30-Long, Long Ago 11-Time, weather l1:O5-Cohen and Joyce, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Memories of France" Other selec- tion. by solists. . quartet and an orchestra include Half way to Hesv- en. I'm 2 Jonah Man, Not Lately, Corn Fed. Tantaiixing and Competi- tive Dance.
 The famous overture to Handel's Messiah" will be the opening num- Der of the slumber music program which will go on the air at II o'clock over WIZ. The program a.so includes Gounod's Invocation" l" three songs of Brahms. Friml's "A Day in May" Herbert's Devotion" and Franck's Prayer" L. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Curtin Avenue House
 Ransacked by Thief

Arriving home about 2 o'clock this morning after having been away since . o'clock yesterday morning. Mir. and Mrs. Victor Morrell of 25 Curtin avenue found that 8 key worker had gained entrance through a rear door. ransacking the tene- ment but taking nothing. 70 far as ts known.
 While Mrs. Justine Tabellione of 2S0 Washington street was out of her home between ? and s:30 yes- terday afternoon, entrance was gained through an open window off the front porch. and the trunks rifled. Among the articles missing are . gold filled watch. . watch chain. children's watches, bracelets stickpin. hair clippers. razor and razor bag.
 Joseph Pavano of 20 Lasalle street reported that his home was com pletely ransacked yesterday after noon but nothing was taken.
 A tire was stolen off truck own- ed by Herman Feigenbaum in the rear of hts plumbing establishment at s2 lafayette street. besides six lengths of 1: it. pipe. valued at $50. according to report to the police to- day.
 s:5 is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Hrosgh he Stahc

Something in the line of a novel program will be presented tonight during the regular weekly feature of the Voters service broadcast which will so on the air at ' o'clock over WEAF andWTIC. On the pro- gram will be nationally known cartoonist. Jay N. Darling. known to millions as Ding" and the other persons will be Emma Bugbee, prominent newspaper woman. who will contribute report on the pro- gress of the campaign. MT. Darling who has been drawing political car toons for the past 2 years is an authentic reporter of political events and he will bring forth his interpre- tations of the present campaign as seen by cartoonist.
 No doubt the famous Judges Cave which is situated two and a half miles northwest of New Haven, is we'll known to nearly every per son who has had the opportunity to do considerable motoring at differ ent times. We'll then, the event that made this cave famous will be DOT trayed in a sketch to be Nresented tonight at 7:30 o'clock over the signing of a death warrant for Charles the First by two men. Ed ward Whalley and William Goffe, who found the situation a bit awk- ward after the succession of Charles the Second back in Colonial times.
 All phases of brOadcasting, to- gether with some inkling what the future holds for television are to be discussed in a new series of broad casts to be known as 'The Radio tricians.' $. l.. Rothafel, otherwise known as Roxy" will discuss this subject during the first program of this series which will go on air at S:30 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. The program will not be devoid of musical entertainment as an orches- tra and vocal soloists will supply a goodly amount of interesting music.
 A sparkling program of popular dance selections will come through these same stations at 10 o'clock, and among the novelties will be heard Wirges' 'Igloo stomp" Pol lacks My Angel" Bannister's $ Hurry on," Reser's Transportation March" and I'd Rather Cry Over You" Tone Pictures, presented by Mabel Zeckler. soprano. male octet and duo with harmonium and guitar accompaniment, will be broadcast over WIZ and WBZ at 7:30 tonight, the program to include Clarke's ''The Night Is Still" Elgar's "Pleading." Mendelssohns Greet ing" Schubert's ''Hark. Hark the Lark" and Frimls Lullaby"
 A humorous sketHh entitled Mrs. Paul Revere Walks Home from a Ride" vii be the featured presenta- tion during tonights program of Embarrassing Moments in History" which will be -Lroadcast over the same stations at o'clock. Miss Eleanor Shaler will play the leading role.
 A jolly crowd of dusky fun-mak- CTS. will entertain the listeners with a lively old-time minstrel show dur ing a program to be broadcast over WIZ and WBZ at ,9:30. For the opening number the entire compcny will join in the song Hail Hail the Gangs All Here" after which Steele Jamison. tenor will continue with
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Ms4sl l0 \. (. sss. For llo.l9o vol,: so-oo cycle alternating cusreas. Re quires siI A. C. iubes and oss rscsifyi,s tube, e77 (withOus tabss).
 Alec Medel q 4. C. sse vish s,,ts. nstic line voltage regulator, t86, anl Model ~, n exsrs.Powerfsl, ssvsa-tshs A. C. sct, Sl06.
 Battery ssss. e%s and ess (sss ,uIss esd bstseries).
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-28i 5;30-News; sport talk 9--Bert Slavin. songs 9:15-Pop Moore's Old Guitar 9:3O-Colonial Rendezvous 1O-Emile Lehman, soprano 1O:15-Margaret Mcleod. soprano 10:O l0:45-Orchestra
 1O2O-WOv-cSi 6-J. Park, comedy hits G:15-Albert Esche, tenor 6:30-Cox Sisters. Negro dialect 6:45-Fagan and Dunn. harmony 7-Margaret Schilling. soprano 7:30-Concert ensemble S:30-Melodians
 11:O-WGCP, Newark-:6S 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Popular music 1O-Isadore Jenett. violinist l0:20-Phil Armand, barytone 10:35-Albieze Sisters l1-Orchestra with De Beneditto
 tenor 112O-WNJ-2G8 S:01-Helen Robinsky. soprano S:15-Melody Boys S:45-Muriel Ryan, soprano 9-Orchestra 1150-WCAu-961 5:3O-This and That Revue 6-Auctioneers 6 6:30-Orchestra 7-Orchestra 7:30-Snellenburg program S-Nogt's Reed Birds :3O--Variety program 9-Hornung hour
 10--Sam J. Gold, barytone 10:30-Orchestra 11:05-Orchestra 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-iOo l G:45-Sports news
 7-Same as WEAF
 SGO-WIP, Philadelphia-3io 6:20-Time: scores: weather G:45-Elliot Lester, dramatic critic 7-Roll call; birthday list 7:3O-Telechron time signal S--"A Night in Italy" miXved quar- tet | 9-Instrumental Trio 1 1O-Orchestra l 10:30-Orchestra 11-Harmony Kings
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Ci,,-273 1 G:45-Organ recital | 7:O5-Dinner concert 7:45-Celebrity interviews
 S-Dance orchestra
 S:30-Studio program 9-Hall Dual Trio
 10-Musical Maids
 1O:30-Dance orchestra
 l2-Organ recital l 70O-WGY, Scllcncctady-3SO 6-Stock reports: news l 6:30-Dinner music
 G:45-Republican campaign com
 mittee 7-l1:3O-Same as WEAF 11:30-Television transmission
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Yale Students Form
 Club Backing Smith

New Haven. Oct. 2 R@An Al Smith club has been formed at Yale university with .7 undergraduates pledging themselves to conduct in- tensive street corner addresses about the city. The first meeting of the club was held at hotel last night under the leadership of William E.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
1oo-WTIC, Hast1osd-SSx

Soe-WI1C, Hartlosd-1SS s-Republican Committee Program s;2S-Summary of program and 6:30-Dinner music 7-Voters' service 7:3O-Sketch. Judges Cave" S-''The Radiotricians'' s:3e-6ingers and orchestra S-Silver Bell Banjo orchestra 9:SO-Old fashioned singing school 10-Orchestra 10:S0-Correct time 10:31-Organ recital 11-News and weather
 1l30-WICC, Bridecport-ce6 s-Nusic period 7-Studio program 7:l6-Mrs. George Taylor 7:30-E. Gormley and Peter Tobin 7:50-Weather report S-Near East Relief s:l5-George Dana. pianist S:30-Republican National commit.
 tee, s-Ths Music Room s:30-The Show Boat lo:So-Long. Long Ago
 o00-WBZ, Sprtngfield-333 6-Chimes and weather report 6:03-Dance orchestra s:s0-Correct time 6:3l-Dance orchestra S:lO-Iuternational Boys 6:55-Associated Pharmacists 7-Dance orchestra s:e7-Announcement 7:3O-Tone pictures s-Sailortown S:30-Mixed quartet 9-Three-I One Theater hour 0:3O-Dutch Master minstrels l0-Correct time 1O:Ol-studio ensemble 10:3o-sportograms 10:a5-Weather and Time
 s50-WNAC, Boston-A64 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Dance orchestra s:25-Newscasting 6:30-Dance orchestra 7-News 7:l1-"Amos m Andy" 7:30-Dance orchestra S-Organ recital s:so-Republican National Commit.
 tee s-Ths Music Room S:30-Presentation "Oliver Twist" 10:s0-Long Long Ago .. ll-News 11:l0-Dauce orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
NEW YORK CITY
S7o-WNYC-s2s

S70-WNYC-S3S 7:3o-Time; police alarms scores 7:35-Air College: "Willa Gather" Prof. Goodman. 7:55-Piano selections ..... s-"Dogs." Mrs M. c. McGlone. s:10-Evelyn schiff. Master Songs'' s:3O-"Everyday English" Dr. Hawn s-Salvatore Cusenza. mandolinist s:l5-National Security League 9:30-Laura Consaul. contralto s:45-Walter schuster. tenor. l0-Eunice Howard. pianist lO:l5-Mabel Empie. soprano l0:2S-Police alarms: weather
 siO-WEAF-as2 5:S0-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets G-Dinner music 7-Voters' service: "The Cam paign," Emma Bugbee, New York Herald Tribune; J. N. Darling. 7:30-6ketches s-Radio- -Tricians S:10-Singers S-Concert 1o-Esquimos 10:30-Correct time 1o:30-Orchestra 1l:30-Orchestra
 ss0-WJZ-as4 5-Ydler's moments 5:30-Reports: stock market: finan- cial summary: cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:lS-Icy Scott, soprano 6-Hal Kemp's orchestra s:30-Burns Brothers Miners 7-Correct time 7-Genia Fanoriova. soprano with strings 7:30-Tone pictures S-Ths Mediterraneans s-Theater hour 9:3o-putch Masters Minstrels l0-Correct time lo-Works of Great Composers 1l-6lumber music.
 710-WOR-e2 s:15-Morgan trio 6:30-'Your Child" 5:S0-Newscasting Morgan trio s:1o-Children's Hour; dinner con- cert S:l5-sports talk 7-Keden -the-Keys 7:1o-Enginite Boys 7:30-The Wise Men s-Chimes: Main street S-Darktown Shutters. 1O-Laces and Graces 11-Time: news bulletins; weather 11:05-Orchestra
 7eO-WHN-395 6-Journal period 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Oakland's Chateau S-''Three Little Sachs" 9:30-Theater orchestra 1O:05-News: Out on Broadway 10:45-Thomas Wilson, tenor 10:55-N. T. G., poems 11-Prince Piotti and Madelyn Hardy 1l:30-John Cart. organist.
 8IO-WLWL-37O G-Instrumentalists G:20-Gertrude Van Duren, soprano o;45--'Labor Talk" Nichols 7:15-Anthony Stafford, violinist 7:30-Talk; Joseph Menendez 7:45-Opera selections
 SlO-WMCA-37O 5:30-Crippled children's period 5:45-Studio program S-Roumanian Rendezvous S:30-Heather Bell Quartet 9-Time: Harvey Howard, talk 9:3O-Henri Boyd Conceft Party 10-Entertainers 1O:30-Dance orchestra 11:30-News: dance orchestra
 S6O-WGIiS-34Y 5:i0-Bela Eisler, Wills" 5:55-News; Carpenter. soprano 6:15-'k eden on the Keys
 s2O-WPCH-326 5-Meyer's orchestra 5:45-Matthew and Mark, songs 6:15-Accordion Bob. 6:30-Jack and Marty, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
xUE8DAY
Ew ENGLAND STATION,

Eas1aRn otandasd Tlms
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Old Letter Describes
 Second Clubs Founding

Marietta. O.. March s0-tR-The circumstances surrounding the birth of the second oldest woman's club in the country. the Marietta Wom- ans club, have been revealed by the discovery Of the correspondence of Mary Leigh Swett, founder of the club.
 There has been female meeting here for a number of months" wrote Mrs. Swett to her sister in 1871. They meet the first Wednesday in every month when they open and close the meeting with prayer, read good books and converse on religious subjects, we have 1S or 20 that be- long to the society. most all of them church members"
 Mrs. Swett was born in i771 in Massac usetts, but soon came with her father to this Ohio town. The 150th anniversary of her birthday was recently observed by the club.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

newly formed Domestic Sugar Pro- ducers association with headquar. ters here.
 The new association represents ! combined yearly output of 2,s5o,. 900 tons Of cane and beet sugar, or virtually one.hnlf of all the sugar consumed annually in the United States, and an investment Of half a billion dollars in factories and equipment.
 Miss Bromberg Is the only wom- an executive in the organization, which is composed of representa- tives of the United States Beet Sugar association. the American Sugar Cane League of Louisiana, the Hawaiian Sugar Planters asso- ciation and the Association of Sugar Producers of Porto Rico.
 Her head Is full Of statistics and information about the sugar indus- try. She has at her finger tips tho output Of domestic beet sugar fac tories and can tell to the exact ton the sugar production from the cane fields Of Hawaii. or how crop rota- ton will increase the farm output, or what effect the tariff has. Keep ing senators, farmers or the indus try informed on the subject of sugar is one of her chief duties.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

The fastnesscs of central Africa
 have swallowed Mrs. Thomas A. Glover and her husband, who ,uld 'rtook . trip Of exploration bi,n,e- liately after their marriage. Itela ives in England have hotl no direct word from them in months.
 London. March 90 Pl-some- where In the iungles Of central Africa, among wild beasts and sav- age peoples. a London girl. Mrs. Thomas A. Glover, is trekking shoul- der to shoulder with her husband through regions where a white woman never before has penetrated.
 A report that the Glovers. who left London about IS months ago. had been hllled by natives was re. ccived here. A later message. how ever. declared tho intrepid couple were still safe and had been Eeen at Mas Tohod as iatet as February ,.
 Clover is an experienced explorer, hardened by many seasons Of pion- eering in tthe worlds far places. Mrs. Glover. . slim young woman. immediately after their marriage set out with her husband on the African expedition, seeking rare specimens of animal and vegetable life and taking pictures.
 Not eince last September have Glover's relatives in Manchester and hts wife's family in London had d. rect word from the far.travelers. The young woman's letters from varioua remote points in the dark continent reveal rare adventures strange scenes. and arduous experi- ences.
 "The people here have . sacred crocodile" she wrote from southern Nigeria. They feed him on live fowls. In tho old days it used to be children. particularly babies"
 A letter from Auchi told of . tremendous dance festival In our honor" Kiven by the native ''chief and all his big noises" The last letter which Mrs. Glover's family has received was written on Sep tember 2S last, from Faya, Barku, in French Occidental Africa.
 We arrived here on Monday after the hardest task even Thomas says he has ever done" the dountless young wife wrote. We travelled over a waterless desert-everything had to be carried-we were often 19 to 20 hours in the saddle, and arr irving here the camels were in . state of collapse.
 "I am now TOO miles further than any white woman has ever been"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
~&>
BEAUTY How and Why
VANISHING CREAMS SPECIAL FUNCTION
 Ry Ann AlySis.

No dressing table is fully equip, ped today without it's jar of vanish ing cream. even though it holds a full assortment of lotions. creams or what have you. For the vanishing cream. as an efficient and valuable beauty aid. serves . purpose entirely different from any other toilet re- quisite.
 True. 1t is not 90 good n an oily cream, as dirt solvent or . skin food. but. as a medium for quickly smooothing the skin. eoftcning t, and preparing 1t for the powder. vanishing cream has no equal. So. you see. it has . very special place asa toilet 2sttcle.
 Vanishing cream Is often called greaseless, from the fact that. un- like cold cream. it's basic ingredi- ent i, not an oil. but . muciiaSeous substance made from quince seed, tragacanth or similar gum.
 To the mucilage are added gly- cerine. alcohol, boric acid or borax and perfume. This preparation is absorbed very readily by the akin and has the property of drying quickly. smoothing away all rough ness as 1t Is absorbed. and co mak- ing an ideal beauty aid when instant results are needed.
 When benzoin or witch hazel are added 10 the above ingredients, we have converted the vanishing into . very fine astringent eream-or. purpose.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
The Princess Interrupts Her Tale il
 Order to See Aunt Anna

'You mustn't use that word bother in connection with mc." I told Princess Olina of Transvania tproachfulIy. "Eemember, am ready and anxious to serve in any way.
 I dared make no more pointed comment upon her allusion to the mysterious person who had paid her "a fortune for delivering q mes sage. even though I was sure that in it lay the whole explanation of the sinister lurking menace which she so feared. But she volunteered no further explanation Of her words, and l conieetured that only the most imminent danger would wrest that secret from her. X moment later ] keenly regretted speaking at all, fo rinstead of continuing the story Of her escape from the royal Trans Nvanian party while its members were in the United States, she asked an anxious question abruptly:
 "How is Anna? May I 20 to her?"
 Npulu Sllt ever lTlSn her story 10 me- This was 'he query sharply present in my mind even as l told her what the nurse had said Per haps 1t was only my fancy but it seemed to ne that she had In tangibly drawn back into that part Of herself where a princess reIgued
 With an imperious gesture she flung the blanket back and rose from the bed.
 'She is calling for me, my poor Anna" she said. as she went swiftly toward the door. Don't you see? She is calling Iina' That was al- ways her name for me, always. Of course she never would do it if she were conscious, and Henry is pro- tecting me, as he thinks by saying there is no Lima ?
 was close behind her and be, fore she had reached the door of her old nurses room, l put a con- polling hand upon her arm.
 Remember the nurse and the 1tcers," I whispered You must not arouse their suspicious"
 She stepped and turned a startled hace to me.
 Thank you" she whispered back, 'Ill be careful. But come with me,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
.Beginnino q New Serial

i and if you think I'm saying the wrong thing, touch my arm" l followed her into the room where the sick woman in delimium was still moaning "Jina.' The man who had posed as Eleanor Lincolu's uncl" looked up from the bed and | saw him make Q quick impulsive sture as Of warning. Hut the girl went swiftly over 10 him and put her hand on his shoulder
 oh, Uncle Henry" she said soft ly, but slightly stressing the name. Mrs. Graham tells me that Aunt Anna Is calling Lima. am surc she means me. Have you forgotten that when l was q little thing and couldn't twist my tongue to Eleanor. I used 10 call myself Lima and that Aunt Anna used to call me that soms times"
 She was leaning over nIm gazing flNedlN into his eyes, and I knew that sha Was trying to convey message 10 his usually active brain, dazoa just now by grief. For long second he returned her gaze, then the tense muscles Of his face relaxed into relief.
 "Ya, I remember now. he said, and then the nurse interyened.
 T only can have one person in the room,' she said firmly. And You can do no good by remaining" she added addressing the young chatelainc of The Larchcs. Your aunt will not come out of thisdc- lirium for some time. and do not wish her disturbed, I am glad 10 know that you arc the Lima she's been calling. Please do not leave the plac" until she regains con- sclousness. so that I may call you at once If she asks for you then"
 Princess olina had lifted her head with something very near arrogance IS the nurse began her strictures but her reply to the little speech was submissively courteous,
 "0t course I shall remain within call,' she said Will you come back to my room with mo, Mrs Graham ?" and as nodded my ac- quiesccnce and followed her down the corridor, wondered tensely if she would resume the fascinating tale Of her adventures in escaping from a distasteful royal marriage. Copyright, 1928, Newspaper cature
 Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Blend Your Rouge, Says
 Gali-Curcii

tin this third article of her ex- elusive Herald series on beauty. Amedita Galli-Curci. Metropolitan Opera star. further describes her intimate methods of facial make-up)
 By AMEL1TA GALL1-CURC1.
 Only a proper blending of rouge paste on the foundation cream will secure natural effect. Remember that nature blends face coloring gradually: the outer edge merges by almost imperceptable degrees into the general tone of the skin. Do thts blending with a rabbit foot
 Last of all comes tthe face DOW der. Tn putting this on. a down puff is better than wooden. but use lightly or it will look like a mask Deiuging Ohe nose with powder seems to me not only unnatural, but vulgar.
 Rachel powder or natural flesh color is best; no ones skin is pure white. or some lighter toned skins and for blondes recommend laven- der powder for evening. Rouge on the lips should not he greasy. ' like a. good bit of it for brunetteS, it gives character. Blondes, how ever. should use rouge only in pastel shades on the lips
 For the daytime I never make up my hands. But in the evening ap- piication of liquid powder on hands. arms. neck and back for decoiiete is necessary, otherwise. contrast with the pale shade of the evening dress and under artificial light would make one look black.
 Eyebrows should be darkened with cosmetic. but ! do not recom- mend plucking them. which to me appears ridiculous and artificial. Everything is best done in moder- ation. and following Nature. For both brunette and blonde eyelashes look we'll darkened with black cos- metic. Some trim their eyelashes to secure. though not always with success. ( thicker growth. but until they do grow out again the result is awful.
 My reason for keeping the hair that Nature has given me is due to enlishteninS advice.
 To tell the truth. women arc growing bald. And this going,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Says Youth Interested
 In Classical Music

Miami. Fla. March 3h-t4'--- Classical music has arisen from its age to strike q few blows in its own behalf and today is a strong rival in popularity. especially among the younger generation, believes Mrs. Le Roy Smith, member of the advis- ory committee of the National Fed eration Of Music clubs.
 The musical standard of our n3- ton is higher than ever before" she says. The trend Of young people is toward classics rather than jazz. This change is not the result of con- dcmning jazz but rather the placing Of good music in schools. clubs, thcaters and homes until musical appreciation has been developed 10 such degree that the desire is for the classics.
 Our younger generation has learned to recognize compositions on hearing them, to name the com posers and give their nationalities. Give us opera in English, as advo- cated by the national federation. and our standing as musical leader among natons is assured"