davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-28.

lUSU-WODiA, IdNETSUA-sb4 5:30-News: sport talk 5:55-Police alarms 6-Pagano Californians 7-Investor and Advisor 7:15-Sunshine Boys 7:45-History class S-Guild Glee club l s:30-Devotional service; time ll-Clifford Lodge Frollc ll:S0-Dance music
 11OO-NPG, Atlantic City-2'3 s:45-Organ recital s:55-News flashes 7:05-Morton orchestra S-Talk and songs S:15-Dance music 9-Traymore orchestra 10-Studio music 10:30-Time; dance music l1-Dance orchestra
 70O-WGY. Schenectady-3SO 6-Same as WEAF 7-Stocks: news: baseball scores ::o5-Health talk 7:30-Play, The Obstacle 8-Fro- Joy Hour 9-Same as WEAF 9:30-Cathedral echoes 10-Same as WEAF
 s6O-WIP. Philaded. .,llia-349 :30-French lesson s:45-Museum talk; reports I-l5ncle Wip's bedtime story
 S8O-NOO, PhiladeIpila-2i9 7:3o-Dinner music ta k; music s:30-Music lecture 9-Orchestra 936--Operatic ensemble a:55-Time signals, weather 10:02-Mixed quartet 30--DanCe music
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

5.l5-Studlo recital
 5:45-United String quartet 6-Novelty hour 7-Cotton orchestra 7:3o-European Circus s-Christian orchestra s1O-MLWL-szo Slight opera program e:45-Behavlorlsm. r. [. Whalen TX. of C. hour 1:o5-Harold Noble. tenor 1;l5-Llsleux ensemble 1;So-k. Of (. talk 7:45-Popular airs s1o-WMCA-37o 5-Selhert Fursters :30-Blueberrie Chat 5:S5-Studio program S-Littmanns Entertainers 9-Tlme: Buffet Entertainers 9:Sh-Ocean 9 life lo-Ralnbow orchestra :3o-Park concert 11-Correct time: McAlplne orch. 1o-Jack's orchestra s60-WGBs-34e 5;3o-Adele and Marie, duets 5:4o-H, Bernard, Radio" 5;50-Adele and Marie. duets 5:55-World news flashes GA. Quattlebaum tenor 6;2Q-Harry Moore. songs Alto Duo
 7-Parner Brothers program 7:3o-Victorine O'Hayon, Girls
 clubs
 7:45-Burt Anderson, tenor S-Vincent Bach. cornet 15-Theodore Van Yorx s:3o-Manya Marches, songs S;45-A Violin, Michael Parlie 9-Alexis Obolensky. baritone. Ni-
 tali koretzky. tenor e:3o-Venice orchestra 1o:15-Giuseppe Adami. violin lo:30-Pilotti and Hardy. duets
 970-WABC-3o9 5-Boy Scouts meeting 6:2o-Fire prevention 6:3O-F. E. DeLson. tenor 5 :45-BroadWay Chat 7-Wea ther forecast 7:o6-Musical Melange 7:15-Forum says 7:30-Concert S-Daisy Miller, Dogs S:15-Harold Rafael, tenor S:30-Black Rock boys 9-Forum says 9:05-American Legion concert 1o-Granada orchestra 1o:30-king orchestra
 1O2O-WGI-294 9-Time, news, sports 9:05-City College Glee club 10-Washington Entertainers 1O:30-Height's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
New York Stations
6c6-WNY-57O

bc6-WNYC-57O G:o5-Market high spots G:l5-Ben Lane, tenor 6:25-Basebal, scores 6:so-French. V. H. Berltz 7:3O-Police alarms; baseball scores 7:35-Alicia Stauf, songs 7:5o-S. Cusenza. mandolin S:15-Voccoli Choral society s-Rudolph Joskowitz. violin 9:30-Readings 9:S5-Isadore Franzblau, piano lo-Police alarms: weather; tide ables
 4Sc-WEAF-810 5-Maurice Tyler, tenor 5:l5-Stamp talk. S. I. Rothschlld 5:30-Bill and Jane 5:55-Baseball scores 6-game as WTIC 7-Wonder Bakers quartet 7:5o-Happiness Boys S-Cities Service orchestra; quartet 9-Cabin Door: negro music s:30-La France orchestra 1o-Same as WT1C ll-Time 1l:o5-Baseball scores 11:o6-Rooseyelt orchestra
 455-WJZ-6eO B-Gotham trio 5:3O-Financia summary 5:45-J. !. Danziger. violin 6-Baseball scores 6:05-Johnson's orchestra 6:35-Program summary 6:30-Sane as WIZ 7-Time: play 7:3o-Same as WBZ S-Godfrey Ludlow. violin s:3o-Same as WBZ 1o-Time: Chamber music 11-Slumber music
 71o-WOR-422 G:l5-Old King Cole 7-Ba Sc ball scores 7:lo-Shelton ensemble 7:45-Belmont Park program s-sessions Chimes s:o1-The Wise Man s:3o-spencer Fences e-True Story Tour 1h-La Palma symphony 1o:3o-At Home With the Masters ll-Time, news. weather l.o5-Feltn1an orchestra l1:3o-Witching Hour -- 7eo-WHN-aes 3c-Rosela orchestra 3-Anaer!can concer. 1o-News flashes lO:lo-J. Flynn, songs 1o:3O-Poems. \. T. C. 1o:45-Mr. and Mrs. Wood, duets 1l-GolIen's orchestra 113o-Gott's orchestra 12-MayfoEer orchestra
 76O-WPAP-34l 5-Dorothy Keys, contralto
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Deputy U. s. Marshal
 Must Appear in Court

Hartford, June 1.-Albert P. Marsh, "A Greenwood street, New Britain, deputy United States mar shal has been notified by the local police to appear in court on Tues day morning June 5. to answer A charge Of refusing to stop at a traf- fife signal. He has denied his guilt. The charge is that Of violat ton of a local traffic ordinance on May 2o.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Hardware Cloth

Hardware Cloth
 12-in. to 4S-in. in width. ?. 3 and mesh. Heavily galvanized. Poultry Netting
 lin. and oin. mesh
 12-in. to 72-in. high. Fsnce Wire
 Plain top lawn.
 Light ornamental top.
 Heavy ornamental top
 Heavy round top. flower
 guard.
 Regular farm fence.
 Hog and cattle fence.
 Chicken and rabbit fence. Barbed Wire 50 rod rolls Plain Twisted Wire So rod rolls Hester Acid-COre Solder
 For use in the home, gar age. shop, farm or anywhere. No lux or paste needed, (no tinning). Heat IS all that is needed. Lees Auto Body Polish Lees Nickel Polish Dietz Lanterns
 Many kinds and sizes with clear or ruby globes. Wheelbarrows Concrete.
 Garden. All wood
 Wood legs, steel tray.
 Steel legs, steel tray. All steel. O.Cedar Mops sizes. Oiled, ready for use. O-Cedar Oil. Sonya Wet or Dry Household Mop Knitted. Boston Hose Nozzles Rain King Hose Nozzles Magic Hose Nozzles Bonner Screen Door Hardware Sets Black and brass finish. Screen Doors
 c2-6H6-6. 2-6X6-9. o-10x6-1o. 3-0x1-o--7s in. and 1,s in. thick. Black and pearl wire. Jersey Copper Screen Wire
 16 mesh, 1S-in, 10 4s-in. wide. New shipment just re- celved. aa.Sfo pure copper. Garbage Cans
 All slzes-galVanlzed. 1 F gal. to c4-gal. uapaclty. Universal Lawn Trimmers
 Ball bearing. Vigoro
 The newest and greatest plant food. Lawn Seed
 LakevieW, Shady or Sunny. White Clover
 Fancy Lawn Seed. Bone Meal Niagara Sprayer Products Spray Pumps. Clinton Roof Cement Work like putty.
 5-pound and 25-pound cans. Colors, red and black. Post Hole Diggers
 Three kinds. | IOW SITS. Il ND BUILDERS SUPPLIES
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
FRIDAY.

EasteFn Daylight Saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
>INLyWTps SURPRISED

A surprise party was held last evening ln honor of Mir and Mrs. William Wlca ander ar their home, 1Sb Arch street About 15 guests were present including several out of town friends. Mr and Mrs. Wi cander were married last Monday evening by Rev Axel Peterson of the Swedish Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
HANDBALL AT Y. NJ. C, \.

Several handball teams represent ing the Meriden Y. NJ C. X. will play at the local Y. Nj, C. A. to- night. The local doubles combina- tions will make determined effort to win, especially because of their overwhelming defeat in Meriden q few weeks ago. Among the visiting teams will be George and Frank Warner, state champions for sev- eral years. The Dunn Manean team of the local association will meet them, and a, sizzling match is an- ticipated.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

numbers will be rendered tonight by the PalmoliVe ensemble and soIoists through WTIC at 10 o'clock. The numbers requested for through the mail and which will be heard to- night are: All Alone Monday. Blue Over You, Nanny Is Gone, The Little Damozel, What's the Reason and Cute and Cunning Classic num- hers included in the program are Era hm s Hungarian Dance No. G. Caracciolo's Nearest and Dearest, '' neffe's 'L'Amour' and Rappe's Savage Carnival"
 stories of hlppos, the rhlnocercs, the seal. ponies and llamas will be told during the Dixie Circus period through WBz at 7;30 The circus band will play a number of melo- dies popular among circus folk, among them Halls 'Greeting to Bangor Herman's "Cocoanut Dance" Herbert's World Progress March" and Hart's Cake Walk
 Godfrey Ludlow. popular violin lst, will be heard gain tonight in a program which will be broadcast through WJZ at 5 o'clock For to- nights program he has selected Bach's "Alr On the G String Cho- pins "Nocturne in D. Ham blen's "swaying Willow" and schubert's "Hark, Hark the Lark
 A June Revel will be presented by the Spearmen during their broadcast at o'clock which will go on the air through WBZ. Numbers breathing the toNery note of June include Little Lilac Garden,'' "A Garden Fete," Tn Kingdom of Our Own.' Bouquet of Memories and "Merrymakers' from the Peer Gynt Sulte.'
 Ancient Scots tunes will be played by the Lenox String Quartet during the hour of chamber music which will be broadcast through WIZ at 10 o'clock. The tunes to be heard are Let Never Cruelty Dishonor Beauty and Honest Luckie.' Oth- CT numbers include Copeland's "Lento" and "Rodino" and Tanieffs s Variations"
 Other features include Caroline L. Thorne, soprano, and Margaret Sheppard. pianist, in a recital dur ing the Clinton Musical period, which will be broadcast through WTIC at 7:lo. Two of Schuberts songs and MacDoWells "Slumher Song" are included in the program. The Austin organ recital through WTIC at s o'clock includes among other numbers TschaikoWsky's June" Nevin's "Narcissus," John ston's Midsummer Caprice" and Stebbins' In Summer"
 Il. (.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
New England States
6eO-WTIC, Hartford-536

5s0-WTIC, Hartford-538 5:5S-Summary Of programs s-Program from NEG Studios 7-Baseball scores and news 7:lo-Clinton Musical Period 7:30-Connecticut College on Air s-Austin Organ recital S:3o-Musical program 9-The Cabin Door 9:3o-Program by Hartford Electri.
 Light company 1o-Program from NEG Studios 1l-Time
 11:0l-Dave Bernie and orchestra 1l:30-News and weather
 1l30-WICC, Bridgeport-26s e-Merchants' Hour 7-Studio program 7:I5-Baseball scores s-Famous Old Songs s:30-Popular Music eOld Timers program 9:l5-Baseball scores 9:65-Weather forecast and news
 soo-WBz, sprtngfield-ss3 5:l<-Weather report 6:l5-Jerry Falvey's orchestra e:35-Raseball scores s:3o-Program from NEG Studios 7-The Ramblers 7:3o-Program from NEG Studios S-Memories by Aidan Redmond s:3o-Program from NEG Studios lo:ol-Pizzitola Summers l0:30-Baseball scores lo:35-Musical trio 11-Hote, statler orchestra l1:30-Time and weather
 es0-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-5os 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:.30-Perley Stevens and orchestra 7-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7:3o-Five Minute Stories 7:t0-Lady of the 1vories 7:50-Editorial Review s-The Sportsmen S:30-The Chimney Swallows 9-Program from New York l1:15-Perley Stevens and orch.
 6eO-WEEI, Boston-5O8 6-Elks hotel orchestra 6:35-News s:t-Chimes 6:t<-Juvenile Gems 6:t6-Big Brother club 7:30-Program from New York 9-Mr. and Mrs. Skit 9:30-Chocolate Drops 10-Program from New York 10:3l-Radio forecast and weather 10:35-Lido Venice orchestra 1l:05-News ll:l5-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Ha berdasher comes from Der das1er" or seller of "Berdashes, the 1Tth century name for craydts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Wings" photoplay, at $3.50
and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-Taylor Holmes in "The Great
Necker," farce, at $3.50 pm.
Poli's-Irene Bordoni in Paris" mu-
steal comedy, at 800 pm.
Keith's-"Hit of the Show" Joe
Laurie, jr.; vaudeville and picture, at
and pm.
Strand-'Moulin Rouge Girls" bur-
leSque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
MetrOpoIitan-"The Singing Fool" at
11:15 am, 1880, $40, $40, ITO and
9:15 pm.
FOx-"Fazil," continuous, IL noon to
II pm.
PaIace-"Excess Baggage" at 1905
am, las, 4, 5:25, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
EarIe-"The Fleets In" continuous,
1880 am. to IL pm.
CoIumbia-"The Patriot" at IL am,
l, $40, SOS, ITO and 9:15 pm.
Little Theater-"Frederick the Great .
continuous, to IL pm.
TivOIi-"Warming Up" continuous,
to IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"Loves of an Actress, /"
at COS, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"The Wright Idea" at 1880,
2, $3.50, 5, $50, and GAO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
URGES SELECTION
OF SCHOOL SITES.
Maj. Atkins Reviews Avail
able Tracts Before Board
of Education.

With an available balance of $404,3
for the purchase of sites for new public
school buildings, Maj L. e. Atkins, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner, yester-
day urged the Board of Education to
designate which Of the sites are most
needed or desired.
Mai. Atkins pointed out that he Is
now negotiating for the purchase of
sites for the new building to replace
the old Bell and CardoZo Schools, the
Reno Junior High School, the Brook
nd-Woodridge Junior High School, the
school to be located at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Upton street, the GiddingS-
Lincoln School, the Fairbrother School
and the Brown School.
Twenty-seven lots have been acquired
or are under contract for the Reno
Junior High School site, Hal Atkins
reported, but the remaining lots are
not available under the 125 per cent
limitation and it will be necessary to
institute condemnation proceedings to
acquire the balance of the site.
The Connecticut avenue and Upton
street site also is not available with
in the limitation, according to Maj.
Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BAR MEMBERS ACCUSED
OF AMBULANCE CHASING"
"a Listed in New York as Hunt
ing Damage Claims With
Aid of Raid Agents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 4.-DiSciplin-
airy action against "a members Of the
bar is recommended in the report OF
the ambulance chasing investigation
held before Supreme Court Justice
WaSservogel. Isidor j. Kresel, chief
counsel in the investigation, told this
to the justices of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court yesterday In pre-
senting the report to them. The re-
port itself will not be made public
until today.
The investigation, Kresel said, dis
closed a we'll organized group Of am
bulance- chasing attorneys who have
in their employ solicitors who follow
up the injured and obtain retainers
from them. These solicitors generally
receive salaries, he said, and in many
instances have an actual interest In
the sum recovered for the claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

first entered the employ Of the New
Haven Railroad here, was back on the
Job again, were denied here yesterday.
When John Coolidge met his mother,
Mrs. CALVIN Coolidge, at the New Haven
station yesterday for few minutes
stopover on her way to Washington, 1t
was reported that Wood was with him.
At John Coolidge's home, the residence
of Prof. Benjamin w. Bacon, the re-
port of another bodyguard was said to
be false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
DENY JOHN COOLIDGE
TO HAVE GUARD AGAIN
Reports That Secret Service Man
Has Been Reassigned Said
to Be Untrue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October A.
Reports current yesterday that Russell
Wood, secret service man, who has been
John CooIidge's bodyguard since his
college days and who was also assigned
the same duties when young Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a serv-
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
STEAGALL TO SPEAK.
ALBANIAN to Address Smith-Rob-
inson Club TONIGHT.

inson Club Tonight.
Representative Henry B. Steagall of
Alabama is scheduled to address the
Smith-Robinson Club of the District AT
the Democratic headquarters at Is Jack
son place at o'clock tonight. Others
who will speak are C. F. Rhodes IF
Louisiana and New York and John
Goldsmith.
John B. Colpoys. chairman of the
club. said arrangements are being made
to have a local delegation go to Balti-
more when Gov. Smith speaks there on
date to be determined later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
DEMOCRATS DEFINE
POSITION ON TARIFF
Handbook Declares Party
Stands for Maintenance of
Legitimate Business.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September GA Sec
ton OF the Democratic campaign hand
book devoted to the tariff was made
public last night at the party's ma
tional headquarters. 1t outlines the
Democratic position on this issue and
attacks what it calls the "fallacy of
the Republican position
The Democratic party. the booklet
states. views the tariff as IAN instru-
ment of national policy, to be framed
in accordance with the needs of in
dustry agriculture, the workers and
the consumers"
Quoting Gov. Smiths acceptance
speech. it asserts the Democratic
party stands souarely for the mainte-
nance of legitimate business and a
high standard of wages for American
labor"
THE fallacy of the Republican po-
sition." the handbook says. 80
appears clearly in the statements of
Mr. Hoover. Tariffs can protect only
those industries which might have for
cir competition. The goods
we send out must be paid for by those
who receive them. This can be done
only by allowing them to pay us in
goods. Tariffs higher than equalized
costs prevent this. shut off our trade
and depress the industries which ex-
port"
The booklet says that the present
Tariff Commission. established under
President Wilson. has gone from bad
to worse in the past six years. largely
because Presidents Harding and Coolidge
have dragged it down into the mire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
TWO SENATOR'S HIT
HOOVER IN TALKS
CaraWay and Glass Attack
Candidate on Oil and War
Relief Issues.

Senator Caraway of Arkansas and
Senator Glass of Virginia fired Demo-
cratic shots at Herbert Hoover from
Leonardtown. Md, and Alexandria last
night in addresses. during which Hoover
was criticized as remaining silent con-
corning Harry F. Sinclair and the naval
oil leases and elso for his European
relief work
Senator Caraway at Leonardtown
criticized the Republican presidential
nominee for failure to protest against
the contribution in 1924 of Sinclair to
the Republican campaign fund and for
his inclination to gouge the American
public in the interests of big corpora
tons" while war food administrator
The Arkansan also directed an attack
upon Senator Borah of Idaho for his
speech Wednesday night in Detroit
which "hatly contradicts his (Borah's)
previous statements touching the same
Mr.. Hoover his character and his fitness
to hold Office
At Alexandria Senator Glass de-
clared that the legislative and execu-
tive experience of Gov Smith. the
Democratic nominee. better fitted him
for the presidency than the limited bu-
reaucratic service of the Republican
candidate"
Az AcOh IluONEI w ldSh LUI tlUI nav
ing protested while a cabinet member
in the Harding administration against
the leasing of the naval oil reserves. and
declared that the Republican nominees
relief work In Europe after the World
War was done through funds "out of
the United States Treasury with money
put there by American taxpayers re-
CARELESS of political affiliations"
The leaders of the Republican party
base their hopes" Senator Caraway said.
for the retention of that party in power
upon the hope that the American public
has but short memory It's leaders
and spokesman now choose to forget
their solemn statements respecting their
party and now fatty contradict their
previous utterances. He referred in
his address to previous declarations by
Representatives Wood of Indiana and
Brand of Ohio and Senator Curtis of
Kansas. the Republican vice presiden-
tial nominee. together with Senate S
Golf of West Virginia and Tess of Ohio,
in which he said they criticized Hoover.
Directing most of his attack on
Hoover's administration of the Euro
pean relief activities. Senator Glass de-
clared that 'the fact of the business is
that the American people. under the
directing leadership of Woodrow Will
son, fed the starving women and chill
dren Of Europe" He said that a num-
Der Of Republicans at that time de-
nounced Hocvers relief work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

There's nothing in the world quite as good
at breakfast time as cup of Wilkins COT
fee, Not only is it the best coffee as far
as flavor and aroma go, but YOU can al
ways count on its being the freshest as
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

New York City has an emergency
car. recently placed in service by the
New York Automobile Club, which goes
about the streets looking for broken
glass and other things likely to cause
damage to motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
FIRST RETURNS OF LITERARY DIGEST POLL
Will Rogers
/ Says:

NEW YORK.-Let's lay off poll
tics and get down to something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT
for the health Of your business: Multigrapn-
ms mimsograa IE1 copy wrl III ADDRESS
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earth. at the CELEBRATED CIDER BAR
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MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY?
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Boston. Pittsburgh, Richmond and way
SGFe fpf6ia Fss e fS
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
charges at weschler,ss public auction on Sat
Incorporated. Flint touring car, ,tae s-sSl6.
left by Mr.. Robert Davis; Oldsmobile touring
H,nd 5fs T oD: t left By 81 m BY 'Q MRS
left by Mr.. Walter Smith.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
TIE tie COMPANY Company; No ils south Farrfax st:
MYRoN N PARKER. Jr President: L.
ZACHARY. Secretary
every day until January | Autumn COLO:
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sDpIes =, 4 halt city prices Hour out Fred
FOR SALE 5000 KEGS AND BARRELS
for cider or other uses new or seSend a han 3,
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oc10'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
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EDWARD L. JOHNSON. 214 list St s.w.
ARE You MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
transportation system will serve you better
LARGE feet Of vans constantly operating be-
tween all Eastern cities Call Main 1920
DOORS. FRENCH. NEW: priced exception
ally low at IS 90; made of quality white pine;
glazed Mary sizes; no excuse now not to
besutify your home! Hechinger Co. 9Th e.
sw.-5th & Fla. ave. n.e.A592i Ga. ave:
BUILDING MATERIAL FROM RECENTLY
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Now on sale at cur 3 yards! Good flooring.
lac foot; SIDING. shea thing and framing. &c
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HECHINGER CO. 1921 Ga ave. NV.
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