davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Bumper of Bus Hits
 Woman Waiting at Curb

Mrs. lsIdore Weinberg of 70 New ington avenue suffered an injury to her leg about $50 yesterday after noon when bus owned by the Mast co Co. and driven by Fred Doty of 51 Woodland street struck her as she stood on the sidewalk at the bus station in front of the First church. The bus was pulling into the station and the front bumper cleared the curbstone and struck Mrs. Vein berg. Officer Joseph Kennedy re- ported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Home Complexion
 Peeler Beautifies Skin

IT you long for beautiful skin, begin now to give it that daily care--make it clear, smooth and healthy-wi1h pure nlercolized Wax. Procure au ounce at your favorite beauty counter, and apply to the face nightly, like q cold crea n' Gently, day by day the wax absorhs tle skin in tiny unseen particles, until the entire outer hlm skin is removed with all such bemisIes as freckles, tan, plm- pies. liver spots. etc. The under skla then uncovered is trcsh-looking, fne-teA- 1ured radiantly youthful and beautiful. MercoliZed wax brings out the hidden beauty. To quickly remove wrinkles and restore youthful contour, use an as tringent l ounce powdered saxoltc and 1 half pint witch hazel.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

signed official,
 Boston-Too many home runs de- eide Boston Braves management in favor of immediate retirement of new left field stands.
 Amherst. Mass.-Ray Stannard Baker. biogra pher of Woodrow Will son. declines to become democratic candidate for congress.
 New Haven Aldermanic board agrees to give widow of. the late Mayor John B. Tower approximately slo.5oo salary which he would have collected had he completed his term. The funeral expenses Of sl,- GOO were also voted to be paid by the city.
 New Haven-Everything is rosy again for Charles M. Robinson. for mer city attorney. and Gladys R. Hendricks, city court stenographer, W ho are now married after the Wed- ding had been broken off by the | bride a week ago.
 Hartford-Public hearing will be held to eliminate the grade crossing over New Haven road tracks at point southwest of Milford station.
 Meriden-Rody of man picked from canoe in river in South Merl- den is still unidentified.
 Waterbury-Fiye stills some of large capacity are taken in . raid by prohibition men in the town plot section of city. Small shacks. COY cred by grape vines and guarded by dogs where the seizures were made. One woman and three mer taken into custody.
 Hartford-Sentenced common
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Through he Static

If you can get WEAF without any trouble, tune in at o'clock and you will be greeted with a program of popular music that would satisfy
 any lover Of Jazz and popular melo- dies. The program will last a full hour and will be broadcast by the
 National Dance orchestra, which has arranged a balanced schedule of foX-trots, Waltzes and eccentric tenn
 pos, The list includes such numbers as the new hits Hum and Strum," "Collegiana, Tell Me You're Sor- ry," Ramona" You Took Advan- tase of Me, My Heart Stood Still' and Get out and Get Under the
 Moon.'
 Another program oi popular se
 lActions will be broadcast through
 WTIC at $50. which will include
 several vocal and instrumental mum
 bers such as "Till the Clouds Roll by.' Cray Rhythm" "Evening Shadows" Hoses Understand" and . 'Limousinc Blues"
 4 lineup of radio and opera stars 1 not heard in q long time will pre- 1 sent the entertainment at the an- 1 nuai banquet of the Radio Manu- i tacturers' association which is in session at Chicago. Thls program will be broadcast at | o'clock al night and Hill last for two hours
 You can try any Of the following stations through which the program will be broadcast: WEAF, WIZ
 WGY or WBZ. some of the stars 10
 be heard include Charles Marshall Of the Chicago Opera: Allen Nc Quhae. popular tenor. heard every Sunday; Cyrena Van Gordon Of the Chicago Opera: the National Sym pfony orchestra. one of the best en- sembles on the air: the Chicago
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: PROCESS SERVER
 SAYS GLORIA PACKS HARD WALl0P

New York Happy poor, un- happy rich. Mrs. Harry A. Hyman, suing her husband. construction engineer, for a separation ayers: 'Our early married days were traught with poverty and struggle. Yet those were days of JOY. With wealth my husband has been diff terent man.
 Greenwich, Conn. Betty Ran dolph, actress, who inherited wealth has had three husbands and has ap- piled for license 10 acquire No. 4, Bartholomew J. Chudocek, Of Johns town. x. l. d clergyman. He is A, she 2@.
 New York Mrs. Samuel Mosco- wits, suing her husband a Construc- lIon engineer. complains that he be- came d convert to the doctrines of Fannie Hurst and established a sep arate home.
 Camden, x. J. No wife who de- sires all or most of her husband $ pay need apply to City Judge Bert man for aid in getting it. He so an nounced when Mrs. Pauline Serlick asked for $50 of the Mrs weekly S35. New York If the allegations of an pound process server are correct, Gloria swanson packs a swift stinging wallop. Alexander Cohen is suing for so5.ooo for in- luries to his face and feelings, which, he ayers, were caused when he go, d right and a left as he was tender ing a subpoena.
 Newport, R. I. Commodore 1 Vincent Astor is on the way from 1 kiel with a new yacht which he has 1 had built there. It carries a sea | plane.
 New York The liner Homert IS in port after a collision with whale in mid Atlantic, Vessels bow cut into a 40 foot youngster thai apparently was asleep astray from mamma. It took the liner half ar
 hour to get free.
 Oyster Bay. N. Y. - The Worm'
 here will turn only for residents The town fathers have decided tha the natives bait no longer shall b' dug by city fishermen.
 urne--International knight : hood for ocean flyers, such is thu suggestions of an Australian legis l )ator at a dinner to the crew of th' Southern Cross.
 Boston-Joseph F. Warner. assist
 ant attorney general under Arthu
 Reading, elected by joint convention
 of house and senate to succeed re
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Dawes. moved that the delegation act as a unit in support of the com- man of the delegation. Charles D. Hilles. who is also national commit teeman. be authorized to cast the delega tion's vote.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
BREAK ,J.AJI,

Mexico City June IA P-Dis- patches from TiXtla, Guerrero, to- day said that group of insurgents entered the town. which is ungar- risoned. broke open the jail and loooted government offices and a
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
SSO-WTIC, Hartford-536

 6::5 - Summary of program and news bulletins 6:30-Sea Gull Dinner Group 6:55-Baseball scores .-Harmony Trio 7:15-WTIC's Pet Club conducted by Ernest A. Legg .:S0-NBC program
 s-The River Choristers S:3o-TWo one-act playlets pro- duced under the personal direc- ton of Carolyn Mckane Dougher- ty of the Studio of the Spoken Drama, West Hartford 9-National dance orchestra 1o-NBC program 1o:30-Time 1o:30-Medical talk under the aus pices of the Hartford Medical so- ciety :4o-Worthy Hills dance orch. ll-Annual banquet of the Radio Manufacturers association direct from Chicago
 50O-WDRC. New Ha>en-:6S 5-Merchants' Musical Period 6:l5 - News, weather. theater re- view 6:55-Baseball scores : Time: Wilcox Pier Restaurant ensemble 2-Program from New York 9-Time
 .lt3O-WICC. Bridgeport-266 S-Merchants' Hour 7-Studio program 7:16-Organ recital 7.45-Baseball scores s-String ensemble S:30-Ritz orchestra 9:55-Weather, news lO-Ritz orchestra
 e0O-WBZ, sprtngfield-333 5-Hotel Statler ensemble 5:es-Weather report s-Regent trio 6:3o-Time; Regent Trio continued 6:5o-Baseball scores s:55-Radio Advice 7-Political Situation in L. $. 7:10-Hotel Statler orchestra :3o-Program from NEG Studios 1l:01-Baseball scores ll:o5-Radio Manufacturers ban
 ouet; time and weather
 sSO-WNAC-WRIS, Boston-a84 5-Ted and His Gang e-Old King Cole Radio club :so-Kenmore Restaurant orch. 7-Doks Junior sinfonians 7:30-Interview with Braves Base ball Star 7:+0-Radio Sweethearts s-rhe Four Motormen s:l5-Program by Paul Shirley 9-Percy Violin ensemble s:t5-John Archer, tenor; Edith Bradford. pianist 1o-Program from Orpheus theate' 1o;3o-Program from State theatel 11:l5-state Ballroom orchestra
 58O-WEEI, Boston-5oS s-Elks Hotel orchestra C:25-Boston Horse Race talk s:35-News
 s:a3-Chimes 6:ll-Juvenile Gems 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Prosram from New York s-Musicale
 s:so-Program from New York s-Mr. and Mrs. skit e:3o-Chocolate Drops lo-Program from New York 1o:3l-Radio forecast and weather lo.33-News
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

few stores. They also forced loan upon the inha bitants of the town. The insurgents. who were under Erasmo Mepia, fled when govern- ment troops approached without at tempting to fight.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Eastern Stations

1o20-WODA, Paterson-2s4 5:5o-Sport talk
 5:55-Pollce alarms 9-Pavilion Royal e:15-Fink music 9:S0-Artist recital s:45-Nicaraguan intervention de-
 bate
 l0:l5-Tour :3o-Arcola Amusement Park 0:45-Martin orchestra 1l-Colonial Rendezvous ll:So-Pagano Californians
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-2'3 :45-Organ recital 6:55-News 6 | :50-Shelburne dinner music l Spinner dance music S:30-studio program 1 s:45-Creatore's band s:30-Ambassador orchestra lo-Studio music c0-Orean, dance orchestra 74o-WFI, Philadelphia-4o5 s 45-Baseball scores Auto talk 7:15-Farm period
 s-12-Same as WEAF
 .sO-WGY, schenectad,-3SO 6-Markets; news
 6:25-Baseball scores 6 6:30-Dinner music 7:25-Baseball scores 7:3o-Outdoors. J. Landon 7:45-G. Trombini, cello S-Same as WEAF
 o-Mary Reynolds, piano; M. Rosen. ! berg. piano
 9:30-Mohawk Valley Historic pro. ! gram 1 10-Same as WEAF 1 1O:30-Time; studio program i ll:30-Organ recital s80-WIP, Philadelphia-349 6:30-Dinner music
 t:5o-Market reports
 7-Uncle Wip's bedtime story ! s--Studio recital i 9-Newton Forum; time i 1l5O-WCAC. Philadelphia-26l 6-Jansen's orchestra 6:25-Baseball scores l6:3O--Green' orchestra | 7-Reddy Bakers 7:30-Snellenb orchestra Slime: Blue Anchor hour
 9-Reids Neapolitans
 9:30-Lucas Harmony Four
 lo-M Miller Piano Duo 10:30-Piccadllly orchestra: time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
BRIEF ITEMS FROM
 CONVENTION CITY
Correspondents Pick Up Odd
 Bits Of News
he A associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 4 cloud of white feathers drifting down from the heights of Kansas Clty's tallest buildings stirred con- lecture among startled pedestrians below as ot whether angels, may hap, had come to held the farmers who seek themselves, or whether 1t was a harnyard version of Manhat- tan's tick er-tape frenzles.
 In spite of the casts so proudly vaunted superiority in matters of all-around modernity. 1t has not yet achieved the magic secret of hot weather telephone booth comfort that Kansas Cltyans treat as com monplace.
 With the click of a closing door behind the telephoner here a soft bur-r-r resounds above his head and an electric fan as well as an cleo tric light are turned on automatl- ca.lly.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
New York

5,o-WNYC-S2S e.so-Tlme 6.31-Markets: baseball S:40-Piano selections e;45-Recipes, Mrs. Louis Reed Weizniller .-G. F'alkenburg, baritone 7:l5-Home Economies. Mrs. l.. h' Welzmiller ,:30-Time 1;Sl-Police alarms; baseball -.35-Eais Daniels, accordion 7:55-Vacation Time and Typhoid Fever, Dr. Arthur ]. Blau s:1o-Lena Devenberg, piano s:S0-Ada Lind, soprano s:45-Better Speech, Prof. R. t. Mayne a-Time 9;ol-Negro Arts program ,:4o-R. E. Meyer, violin l0-Time; police alarms, "eat'ie'' tide tables 6lU-NEAF-192 s-Waldorf-Astori music :55-Ba seball scores 7-Midweek hymn sing 1.50-Same as N1]C s-River Chorlsters .3O-Same as NTlC 9-Nattonal dance orchestra 1G-Same as W1lC 1..3o-Tima; statlers PennsyiFa- nians lf-Radio Manufacturers dinner Ill Chicago
 S6O-WJZ-i5t 6-Baseball scores s:o5-Mauger orchestra s:25-Program summary Time; Flag Day, D. D.Braman -:lo-Same as WBZ s-Retold tales s:30-Bossert orchestra 9-Same as WBZ
 71O-WOR-i.2 s-Radio study period G:15-Shelton ensemnle s.%5-Dixie Duo Base ball scores -.l0-Shelton ensemble 7.3o-Horton's hour: 1h" blrI bA- petition, Lieutenant Thomas Nu' roy
 a:3O-Sessions chimes 3:3l-king of Clubs a-Candy Dandies a.45AlnteryieW. The Crime ciup 1o-Bamberger symphony orch. 11-Tayannes time; news; weather l:05-Lopez orchestra
 .GO-NPAP-395 S:30-Journal hour 7-Everglades orchestra -- 1:3O-European Circus s-Crches;ra; Park Studio
 s6g-WHN-39o 5-Studio recital s-Popular duets s.1s-EdWard Frankel. Vloiln z to-Neus: Amateur Night f0:45-Poems, N. T. G. 5l-Keefer orchestra 11:1O-Frirolity orchestra 1o-Midnlgh Bohemia
 s1O-WNCA-310 s-Wilson syncopators .3o-BlueberrIes Chat
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

The willow tree has male and female variety. For bats. the male wood wears better but the female has the greater driving power.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Popular and classic vocal and in
 strumental selections will pcrmeate |the air at about g o'clock through WIZ and WBZ which will include several of the best known light classics and popular numbers. The
 soloist will be Franklyn Baur. tenor, : W ho will render among other selec- liens Massenet's "The Dream from Manon. Just Across the Street | from Heaven and indian Lulla- [ by" The orchestral selections in iclude Scherzo from MenJelssohn $ Midsummer Nights Dream 1 Gershwin' "Three Short Preludes" land Labs "Ha abanera.'
 1 Don't turn the dial when this pro- gram Is completed. Following it Icomes another program of orches- ilral music at 10 o'clock which for Ithe most part will include classic
 numbers and the popular melody l"I.ucky In Love- Dyorak's ever popular "Humorcsque. the well known "ttoses of Plcardy, and
 Cirieg's "Solycjg's Song" are also in
 |cluded
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Persons who wish to see the mid night sun must be in Norway at the North Cape from May 14 to August l; at Tromso from May 21 to July os; or at Bodo from June 5 to July 13.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
THURSDAY.
New England

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

So orderly has been the rroce- dure of the convention sessions to date that the hospital set up in the hall has reported only a few scratch
 ed fingers-and a headache or two.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

term. John Niazdo was found dead hanging to a beam in the hay loft of the barn adjacent to the county jail.
 Hartford Industrial leaders of the state wire support at Kansas City to the nomination of Hoover and Tilson.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Opera company octet, and Marjorie Maxwell.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

The parking problem need no longer harass the municipal author ities of the country. for Kansas City
 has found the solution by using
 roof space in the downtown district The Oklahoma delegation includes an "orgininal American delegate.
 Mrs. Lilah D. Lindsay of Tulsa, who is Cheroke and Creek, with part Scotch ancestry.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Greenwich, Conn. Betty Ran- dolph, actress who inherited wealth has had three husbands and has ap- piled for license 10 acquire No. 4, Bartholomew J. Chudocek, Of Johns town, \. T.. a clergyman. He is A, sine 29.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Boston-Joseph F. Warner. assist ant attorney general under Arthur Reading, elected by joint convention of house and senate to succeed re-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

New York Mrs. Samuel Mosco- wits, suing her husband Construc- llon engineer. complains that he be- came d convert to the doctrines Of Fannie Hurst and established a sep arate home.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

ne-nternational knight hood for ocean flyers, such is the suggestions of an Australian legis- lator at dinner to the crew or the Southern Cross.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

signed official.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Oyster Bay x. Y. - The worms here will turn only for residents. The town fathers have decided that the natives bait no longer shall be dug by city fishermen.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
SEARCH FOR 2 DEPUTY
 SHERFfS IN ILLINOIS
Disappear While Taking l. ! <. <. Glreo 'H1s6n But
 Prisoners" Are Seen

Lafayette. Ind. Feb. 10 @ - Search for Deputy sherihfs John P. Grove and Wallace Mcclure, who disappeared last Tuesday while taking two prisoners to the state reformatory at Pendleton. 50 miles distant. was extended to Illinois to- day after word came from Dam vile. Ill.,. that the two prisoners. each under 20 years of age, hal been seen near there.
 Danville police reported the two prisoners. Samuel Baxter and John Burns, both under five to 25 year for robbery, were at the home of Burns uncle at Kingston. Ill.,, near Danville Tuesday morning. several hours after they left hero in the custody of the deputy sher- ifs. Otto W. Smith. Burns unlce. told Danville police the two, driving an automobile belonging to the deputies, stayed at the Smith home for . short time until asked to leave.
 Omcials believe the deputies were either slain and their bodies hidden or that they were rendered help less and left in some out of the way place.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
REV. DR. ]. E. KLINGBERG
 SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE
Name Win Be Presented at Caucus of Republican Common Council
 Membefs,

Rev. Dr. John E. klingberg, for merly pastor of the Swedish Baptist church. is a candidate for the place on the school board left vacant by the death of George w. Traut, and his name will be presented to the caucus of republican members of the common council tonight. Council man C. Adrian Carlson of the fourth ward said today that he and AL derman J. Gustave Johnson and Councilman John A. Larso n had waited on pr. KlingberE relative to the matter and the later told them he would accept the place if nom mated. Either Alderman Johnson or Councilman Carlson will nominate Dr. klingberg at the caucus
 Dr. Klingberg is known through out the United States and in Europe as founder and superintendent of the Children's Home. He was a member of the board of public charities from 1920 to 1924.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
TOWERS WILL IGNORE
 kEARNEY'S QUESTIONS
Mayor Weld Says He Will Keep His Hands
 Of

The series of questions directed by Chairman Reginald J. Towers of the board of public works by former Street Superintendent Thomas F. kearney. and the dismissed city em- ploye's request for . public hearing will both be ignored # the chairman continues to follow the attitude ex- pressed by him today.
 As far as he is concerned, he as- sured reporters who accosted him in front of City hall, the Kearney mat ter is as m end.
 Kearney in an open letter to Chairman Towers, published in yes- terday's Herald. called attention to several alleged irregularities in the department and called upon Towers to state whether he considered them to be examples of efficiency or tn- stances in which he would have pre- ferred to have Kearney report in full to the board.
 Towers declared today he has re- ceived no such letter from the for mer street superintendent. Asked if he had read the statement in the paper. he replied he has not read yesterdays newspapers as yet.
 Mayor Weld is maintaining a hands oil" policy. refusing to be drawn into the discussion.
 '1f I have anything to say or do. I'll take it up with the parties i'm volved, not the press." he declared.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
TEXTBOOK SELECTION
 CHANCE IS ADVOCATED
Day Would Take Power From Two Board
 Members

Among the many changes in the rules of the school board which School Committeeman William H. Day will recommend at. the regular meeting this afternoon A one which affects the procedure of the textbook committee. According to MT. Days interpretation of She rule two members of the text book com- mittee could determine what books it wished to have used without ask ing the advice of the school con- mittee.
 Under this ruling, Mir. Day be- lieves. there is nothing to stop any two of the three members who make up tho personnel of the committee from recommending any radical book which would not meet with the approval of the board or the citi- zens which elected the members of the board. The board could dis approve of the recommendation but it would be powerless to adopt . textbook which would be more &C., ceptable unless the subcommittee recommended this action, Mir. Day believes.
 The rule fin question reads: "The committee on textbooks shall ex- anime with care all textbooks pro- posed for use in the schools. and no textbook shall be adopted without the recommendation of ths com mittee."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Mrs. Snyder's VIII Bequeaths All
 Personal Property to Daughter
Will Be Held in Trust Until She is Married or is lS-
 $3,000 in Insurance and Home is Left to Mother.

New York. Feb. 10 (UP) - The will written by Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder in Sing Sing prison where she was awaiting death in the elec- tric chair for the murder of her husband. Albert, today was filed for probate in the Queens surrogate court.
 The document bequeathed all of her personal property to be held in trust for her 10 year old daughter. Lorraine, until the latter is married or reaches her 18th year.
 To her mother. Mrs. Josephine Brown, the textatrix left two life in- surance policies totalling &3.000 and the Snyder home in Queens. where. with her lover. Henry Judd Gray. she put to death her husband in the early morning of March 20. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
MAN OUT 0F WORK HANGS SELF TO TREE
Jacob BabQll S7, of & Silver
 Sroct Commits Suicide
DEATH BY STRANGULA1lON

sacred Heart School Several
 Months Ago aud Could Not Get
 Steady Employment.
 Dependent. 1t is believed. because of his inability to obtain employ ment. Jacob Babula. aged 37, of S5 Silver street committed suicide by hanging last night from tree on property of Crocel Rizza about 300 yards off Sterling street in the ex- treme northwestern part of the city. His body was found by Paul Gilbert of IS Sterling street about 2 o'clock this morning and identification was made . few hours later by Wladis- law Yankowski of 50 Horace street, at the undertaking rooms of Stanley Borowski on Broad street.
 Detective sergeants w. P. McCue and c. c. Ellinger were leaving the rooms after having viewed the re- mains, when they asked crowd on the sidewalk if anyone had learned Babula's identity. Yankowski told them after . glance at the suicides face that he had been with him a number of times on visits to em- ployment bureau of several local manufacturing plants in search for work, without success. He was sur prised, though, that Babula should take his life as he had never heard him give expression to feeling of despondency.
 Babula's wife was called from work at the Fafnir Bearing Co. by the serseants, who informed her of the suicide, aNd she accompanied them to the undertaking rooms. Throughout the ordeal she bore up in surprising manner and went about the making of preparations for the funeral without visible signs
 (Continued on Page o5.)