davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

s;o5-Olga Pagan. soprano 6:20-Grace ensemble 6 6.45-"Books," Walter Gavigan 7--Frank Chutnay, tenor 7:15-Czechoslovakian program 7:3o-"Tho Bible" Martin Scott T:45-Dupre ensemble
 S6O-WGIsS-34O } 5.30--Three Hawaiian Wanderers 9-"4l- Boys" orchestra 10-Nallere LennoX, soprano lo:15-"Soul Of the Violin I0:45-Greek Costas kazis ensemble l1:15-F Reino's Banjo ensemble l1:45-Robert Gunther, pianist
 9a0-MRNY-$26 Mae Sims, ukulele 5;l5--E.dWin Rogers, baritone 5:30-Walter Horton, siolinist 5:45-F'ranciS Sper, songs 7-Dorothv Johnson. soprano 7,l 5--tireen Room club program >-kirby's Science of Sports s:3O-l5en Bcrnie's orchestra
 97O-WABC-3Og 5--Dr. D. k. Hodgdon, Food" 5:&0-Heckscher Young Artists G.3l-Tenor; Broadway chat .:01-Granada hour 7:2(l--Motor ' boat. talk 7:45-Serial Home owner S--S. $. Leviathan Symphony orch 9-Izaak Walton League 9:21-Narie Fluegel, soprano 2 i5--Rose Solomon, pianist 10:0S-king'S orchestra 11--Balalaika orchestra
 9oO-WPCH-32G g-Washington Heights Entertainer g:o0-Humbert Pennino, trumpeter 9:35--C. g Clark, Negro splrltualS 2: 9:56-Astoria String Trio 1o: :30-kusS and SorVlllo 1O2O-WGI.-2A a:15-Lewis Davis, vioiinist 9-"Y" Glee club 9: :30-FranCes ShoCknan, -iolinist a:45--Baker and Goodrich, duets lO:05-Alfredo Chigi. baritone { 10: 40-Elmo Russ, composer
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
City Items

pr. George w. Dunn has moved his office to the Commercial Trust Bldg, 55 West Main St.-Advt.
 The social and card party of the Altar society of the church of St. John the Evangelist will be held in the church hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas McEnroe will be in charge.
 Dr. Morrissey has moved his office to the Commercial Trust Bldg, 55 West Main St.-Advt.
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. |. will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Theodore Larson, IS Trinity street. Mrs. Roy B. Clark of East Hartford will speak.
 Pansies and other plants for the garden. All kinds of cut flowers and potted plants for all occasions. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley st., Phone 3S26-2.-advt.
 The weekly card party of the Democratic Women's club will be held Friday afternoon at headquar- ters in United building.
 A meeting of the New Britain Democratic club will be held Friday night at headquarters.
 Angelo Berti has purchased from the city a strip of land fronting six inches on Erwin place and extending back 120 feet, widening to 20 feet at the rear. The deal, which in- wolves $25o, Is made. to straighten property lines.
 Mrs. Claude LeRoux. Jr., will en- tertain the members of the Shep- herds of Bethlehem at card party at her home, G49 Arch street, Thurs day night.
 Mrs. J. Knowles Chapman Of Welles street h;~ returned to her home after a 10 day visit in Bridge port.
 Officer Anthony Ustach received a complaint at 9:25 last night from H.. Douglas Sons of 344 Arch street that a boy, aged about T., had stolen a rifle from their store and was seen carrying it through the street.
 The sewing society Of Martha Chapter, o. E. &. will meet with Mrs. A. D. Clifford. 154 Kensington avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
ADJJJANT NAMES BOARD

Hartford, May ? Pl-Orders from the adjutant generals office today Gadd, O. k. D.. Dept. It. Col. r. J.. Shcarer. ]. C.. Department; and Cap tain A J. Griffin, Ord. Dept; board to determine award of the Renling- ton trophy for the practice session of 1927.
 Captain Eugene r. Billin. 11Sth Med Egt., is relieved at his own re- quest and transferred to the Nation al Guard Reserves.
 Dr. Bernard l.. Mills. Meriden, is appointed 2 post surgeon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Yale Announces New
 Allotment of Tickets

New Haven, May ? Rt-A new system of ticket allotment for Yale public by the Yale Athletic Associa- tion and by it the student quota is increased and freshmen receive more benefits.
 In general more tickets are allow ed for the Harvard game and less for the Princeton game. Freshman may apply for eight tickets to the Army game, two each for the Princeton and Harvard games.
 The new allotment was forecast several weeks ago and today's an nouncement merely gives the details of the arrangement
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
BAST TRIAL WILL
 COMMENCE SOON
Danish Bishop Prepares for M.
 E. ChurCh'S Court

Kansas City, May 2 R}-Express- ing a desire to do whatever is best for the church, Bishop Anton Bast of Copenhagen today turned to his friends and counsel to prepare for his trial during the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here, on a charge of conduct unbecoming a minister
 Bishop Bast, who served three months in jail following his convic- ton by Danish civil court on a charge involving alleged misuse of church funds. is under suspension from his area pending final action on his appeal to the church tribu- nal. He will be the first Methodist bishop ever arraigned before a church court.
 While the Danish bishops name went unanswered at the opening of the conference yesterday, a brother bishop came to his defense in a re port distributed to delegates. The
 
 gar Blake of Paris, who has had charge of Bishop Rast's area since his suspension.
 Is g "Gcnius"
 Characterizing the accused prelate as a genius, an indefatigable work CT and outstanding in his accom- plishments, Bishop Blake said that while the activities of the church in Denmark had been carried on during buffeting growing out of the trial of Bishop Bast, he was unable to note any serious setback in the area program. He said that the ministry and the membership had maintained their loyalty to a mark cd degree.
 Giving his version Of what he termed the 'civil aspects of the case" Bishop Blake said that a grave issue had been raised that the Methodist church must face, not only in Denmark, but elsewhere in Europe. He said that If the church is not to be allowed 10 administer 10 its own rules and regulations, so long as it respects individual and property rights, without interference from the civil authorities, the fu- ture administration of the church would be greatly jeopardized.
 To Choose Court
 Distribution of the report before the ecclesiastical court had a chance to convene. caused added signifi- canoe to be attached to Bishop Blake's remarks by some delegates. It was understood that the court of IT ministers would be selected today to consider the case in ex- ecutive session.
 Bishop Bast, who has remained in seclusion most of the time since his arrival here, declined to give any definite indication of his plans pending a conference today with his counsel.
 H.. l
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
BAD CYCLONE.

Wellington. N. F., May 2.-UP)- The worst cyclone in 30 years has swept the Dominion, causing con- siderable damage to shipping. Sever al small vessels anchored near Well ington were sunk. Dozens Of yachts, launches and other small vessels broke their moorings near Auckland and grounded Some provincial towns were without light and com municalionS.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
To Be No Shake-Up in
 Cabinet in France

Paris, May ? R-Rumors of q shakeup of the French cabinet after the elections were set at rest today when the ministers decided unani- mously that the cabinet as now con- stituted would go before parliament at the opening of the session on June 1. At that time the govern ment's policies for the session will be outlined.
 Andrew Fallieres, minister of la- bor who was defeated and who re- signed as a result of that defeat, will be replaced later. In the meantime he is holding his portfolio temporar- ily
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
CAROL VISITS JONESCU

London. May ? NUP) - Prince Carol of Roumania at present IS the guest of former Premier Jonescu oe Roumania at the latter's residence. Oakhurst Court. South Godstone. Surrey. It was learned here that Mme. Lupescu, for whose love Carol renounced his succession to the throne of Roumania, at present was in England but was not at the former premer's residence.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Church Organist Sick;
 Concert Is Postponed

Because of the illness of Ray mond C. Helsing, organist and choir leader at the Swedish Bethany church the concert planned for next Wednesday evening has been post- poned to May 24. All choir rehear- Sals scheduled for this week hayN been cancelled. Mir. Helsing is cons tack of grip.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
MAN BOJND OVER

Middletown, Conn.,, May (Pt- Michael J. Spellacy, 24, of Mcriden, was bound over to the June term of superior court when he was araign- ed today before Judge Carl F. An derson charged with attacking a Wo- man. A bond of 5000 was ordered continued.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
70 INJURED IN CYCLONE

Berlin, May tUP)-Morc than 5o persons were injured and many houses were destroyed at StarlZi- eora. Bulgaria. in cyclone that was accom- panied by subterranean patch 10 the Telegraphen Union. The cyclone swept the district be- tween Stari-Iicora and Rustchuk and great sections were destroyed. the dispatch said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
YOUNG WOMEN'S CONCERT

A program of varied interest will be given by the combined girls and young women's choruses of tho South Congregational church this evening at o'clock in the church chapel. The evenings program will consist of solos, readings, whistlin2 numbers and the chorus numbers. The choruses will be assisted by the intermediate orchestra in violin and orchestral numbers. The proceeds will go to the reconstruction fund as the gift of the choruses. Tho choruses are i'll charge of Mrs. Helen UpSon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
SHEA BEATS O'DOWD
Chicago FeathefWeight Scores De- cisive Win Over Cleveland Bat tier in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, May 2 R - Eddie Shea, Chicago. featherweight. won decisively from Midget" Mike O'Dowd of Cleveland in a 10 round bout here last night.
 O'Dowd had only the first round in the opinion of ringsiders. the sixth was even and the remainder went to Shea. O'Dowd took quite beating.
 Huerta Evans Los Angeles ban tamweight, defeated Jackie Man. dell, a protege of Mushy Callahan, junior welterweight champion, in a four round semi -windup.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
APARTMENT EXAGGERATED

Rome, May 2 (uP) - The con- pletely restored apartment of Pope Paul III, in Strangel castle. was in- augurated today by Pietro Fedele. minister of public education. In tha apartment is an art collection. valued at 10,oO0,o0o lire, which includes paintings by Luca. Signorelli. Seba- stiano, Del Piombo, Giovanni and Bellini. There are also sculptures and ma iOliCaS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
200 Injured in May
 Day Battles in Poland

Warsaw. Poland. May R-An investigation today of ambulance sta- tions and hospitals revealed that more than 200 persons were injur- ed in yesterdays fighting between the socialists and communists More than forty of those injured had bullet wounds. The others sustain cd bruises and fractures.
 The population of the capital is indignant over the annual trouble between the two parties and it is being urged that in the future street demonstrations on May Day be pro- hihited.
 PoliA have arrested more than 500 persons. Six persons were kill
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Capt. Wilkins to Return
 Soon From SDitZbergen

Oslo, Norway, May tPl-Captain George H. Wilkins and Carl Eielson will leave Green Harbor, Spitzberg- en, for Norway in five or six days on the steamer Hobby. adviccs received here state. The airplane in which they flew across north polar regions was found to be in good condition and will be brought to Norway on the Hobby,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Through he Static

Whoever tuned in on WBZ or WIZ at S:3o last night no doubt enjoyed one of the best concerts that ever came over the air Tn these parts. The Apollo club of Brooklyn gave a program that was beyond words of criticism and each selec- tion seemed to out utshine the previous one Miss Easton's help as sololst was faultless. Congratulations.
 The Orphens Instrumental quartet was WTIC's surprise last night ana their program was one of the most enioyable during the evening.
 4 musical Flower show has been arranged by the Trol1badours for to- night from 10 a:3r winch Will De broadcast over WTlC. Their pro gram will include Maytine Themes,
 sonuet of Memories, Daiiodlls tcello Solo), Wnlnower Themes, Old Time Flower Song, Rose Medley and oth- CTS.
 The Harvard Dramatic club Will ,ri,-,s in. public a taste ol its 1orth- coming production. "Hassan,' thl' evening with a radio version "hlcii Wiu b. broadcast at $50 through NI5Z. Several scenes have been 'Spe- italy adapted for the radio with ap- i propriatr musical setting, m" pla! Is one of the most ambitious N"h''leS ever undertaken by the fiafN"'u group and should be an interesting feature.
 ! "ln a Clock store, a musical de yictiou oc happenings in CLOCK | stor". will r>, the feature number ol ,rhe Goodrich ensemble. which goes on the air over WEAE' and assoc1at- ..I stations at 'A:3o tonight. oth"I outstanding selections 10 he broad east are Iriua,us "Trmple Bells,
 Axis Savage Carnital." German ] Rolling Down tn" Rio N"Nln Mighty I.ak' d Ros"," and Tobani Gems of stephen Poster
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

The National Grand Opera com pany's selection for this weeks pre- sentation is Mascagni's opera "I'Amico Fritz" in three acts, which will be presented in tabloid form at 10:30 through WT1C. Rosa lie Wolf, Devora Nadworney and Julian Oliver will play the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
New York Stations
S7O-WNYC-526

S70N o:45-Dominick Tramontano, clarl- net s-Market high spots 6:1O-Charles Craik. tenor 6:25-Baseball scores; high lights 6:3O-Spanish lessons 7:3O-Poltce alarms: baseball 7:35-Air college S:15-Frank Dobin. song king S:3O-Lewisohn Music Appreciation course; Arthur Hartmann quartet s:3O-Brooklyn Chamber of Com merce dinner. Speakers. pr. Chas. R. Brown, George V. Mclaughlin. Ralph Jonas, toastmaster; Dant- ziz's orchestra ll-Police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAF-482 5-Twilight hour 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jill G-Waldorf-Ast dinner music 6:55-Basebal scores 7-Synagogue services 7:30-"New York Boys Club,' Chas H. Sabin 1:%5-Frank Anderson, baritone S-Same as WTlC 1-Correct time l-Same as WIG i1:30-Hal kemp's orchestra
 G8O-WJZ-454 I-NBC studio program i:3O-Reports: stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agfl- cultural reports k.45-Mme, Lolita Gainsborg, plan ist S-Baseball scores 6:05-Frank Winegar's orchestra s:45-May Robinson. soprano S.55-Program summary: correct time --sayoy-Plaza concert orchestra 7:25-John E. Kennedy 7:3O-Savoy-Plaza concert orch' 7;45-"Political Situation" Frederic William Vile S-Same as WBL s:ao-Concert string ensemble 9-Same as WRI 1o-Correct time l0-Ben Pollack $ orchestra l1-Slumber music
 71O-NOR-I22 s:15-Paul Specht's orchestra s:5O-"New in Books: scores r:1O-Jacauard Jacobs ensemble T;45-Metropolitan Museum s-Chimes: Rcid's Neapollfans s:3o-Mobo Crusaders 9--Operetta in miniature 1O-Columbia hour 11-News bulletins. weather 1i:o5-Hale Byers' orchestra l1:3o-Witching hour
 .GO-WHN-39o 10:fO-Henderson' dance ofchtS''a 1O:4O-Th. Circle Trio 1l-Theater organ recital 11:30-Tommy Gotts orchestra l2 mid-Timothy' orchestra
 .8O-WPAP-3s5 M C. M. presentation G-American period G:1O-FrenCh lesson s.so-keen's ensemble 7-Cotton orchestra S:30--Will Oakland ; Terrac" a-The Satellites lO-News flashes
 SiO--WMCA-370 5-Littmann' Entertainers 5:3o-Aunty's chat: studio program s-Solow Soloists S:3p-Red Devil Entertainers a-Central Union Lah'l touneh 3:l5-Green Room program 10-Fordham danc" orchestra .30-Columbi Park concert ll-McAlpine"rs dance orchestra ic mid--Piotti and Hardy
 s1O-WLWI-370 c-New Rochelle College hour
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
New England States
58O-WTIC, Hartford-538

58O-WTIC, Hartford-538 6:o5-Time. summary of programs
 and news 6;So-Sea Gull dinner group t t:55-Baseball scores .-Silent tor WCAC 7:So-"Ask Me Another S-Program from NEG Studios lo:3o - National Grand Opera
 Hour-"I.'AmicoF Fritz" Mascagni l:30-Time. news and weather
 560-WCAC. Storrs-o36 Timely Farm Topics
 SOO-WDRC. New Havcn-26S 5-Merchants' Musical Period 6 6:3o-Time. theater review and news 6 6:45-Orthophonic period 1-Hotel Taft orchestra S--Brooks string orchestra s-Time
 113O-WICC. Bridgeport-2GG 6-Merchants' Hour .-Studio Program :30-Bedtime Stories T;45-Baseball Scores a-Organ recital S:30-Studio program 9-Okey and Marty, popular songs :45-Baseba scores i0-News and weather
 SOO-WBZ. springtield-S3s 6-Organ recital 6:30--News and time 6:35-Stanley and Frances Pelczar-
 ski, saxophone, violin and piano 6:55-Baseball scores .-Newspaper Nights 1:10-Hotel Statler orchestra c:3O-Radio Nature League S--Program from NEG studios S:sO-Harvard Dramatic period 9-Program from NEG Studios 10:30-BaSeball scores and news 10:lO-Dick Newcomb and orch. 1l:30-Time and weather
 s5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:3O-Elks Hotel orchestra .-Ausicale ,:30-Our Motorist Friends S-Piano concert s:3O-Program from New York ll:15-Hotel Brunswick orchestra ll:l0-Dance music le:l5-Elks Hotel orchestra
 07O-WEEI, Boston--44s s-Jacoues Renard and orchestra e:35-News 6:45-Westminster Chimes 6:44-Juvenile Gems 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Oh Boy program S-Program from New York 1O:S1-News to:35-Atlantic Radio program l1:O5-Radio forecast and weather ll:l0-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
CHICAGO HOUSED
 BY GIRLS DEATH
Searches for Slayers of Young
 Iheater Usher

Chicago, May 2.-P-The Sun day night murder of the 17-year-old theater usher, Pearl Eggleston. has challenged Chicago public opinion from it's iethargic tolerance of crime.
 Three powerful public agencies the city council the L. s. district at- torney and the circuit judges-al- ready have answered to their pro- tests against crime have been added those of the city governments of Oak Park. where Miss Eggleston lived, and Berwyn, where she was slain.
 Rewards Offered
 The city council in a resolution adding $500 to rewards already post ed by others, demanded that every means be exhausted by police to bring the girls slayers to justice. "The entire city," said the resolution, "Is stunned with horror at the wan ton, coldplooded murder of Miss Eggleston. This crime is serious challenge to organized government"
 George F. Q. Johnson. U. s. dis trict attorney, declared that the fed eral government might be compelled to intervene unless public opinion it. self ended crime and its union with politics.
 Circuit judges appointed three of their number to investigate charges Of the Chicago crime commission that cyjr,ipolu have poada t ynocEary Of justice here.
 NRewards totalling s2,100 have been offered, including $500 by the city of Berwyn and l,000 by the management of the Ritz theater where Miss Eggleston worked and men who robbed the ticket office sunday night.
 Funeral Solemn Rite
 The girls funeral today took on the attributes of a solemn civic rite. The mayor of Berwyn and the alder men of that suburb were to attend in q body, as were official representa- tives of Oak Park and Chicago.
 Public interest and indignation was attested in the great floral tributes that descended upon the modest home of the girl who, vir- tually unknown in life, has become in death a martyr to the campaign against crime.
 District Attorney Johnson's views were expressed in an address before the Chicago Congregations associa- tion.
 Crime" he said, Comes like the waters in the time of flood and seeks the low level. Chicago has become q low level because of a system Oi privilege, the hotbed in which crime sprouts"
 Politics, he said, has fostered crime in Chicago by granting this system of privilege. largely to protect violators of the eighteenth amend ment.
 No Results
 Jhe intensive manhunt has not as yet produced results. The net. how ever. has been spread more closely. A present police theory is that Miss Eggleston's scream. which was re- sponsible for the shot that killed her was prompted by her having recog- nized one of ths bandits.
 Although the bandits automo obile carried a New York license, officers were convinced that the girls slayers were from Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

"The Burgomaster, a musical comedy of old and new New York, will be presented by WIZ at g o'clock tonight, in which Jessica Dragonette, Colin O'More and Dan Gridlcy will perform the leading parts.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

The sparhers have prepared program of popular selections for tonight's broadcast which goes on at o'clock through WIZ and associ- ated stations. Outstanding numbers 10 be heard are If I Can't Have You" "Beautiful," Sweet and Low Down. and 'CraZy Rhythms.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Chimes of Normandy will be played as the opening number of the Slumber Music ensemble at II o'clock through WIZ. Other num- bers included in the program are Iehar's Gold and Silver" BarCarole from Tales of Hoffman," Haydn'S Menuett from Third Symphony and "The Londonderry Air"
 Il, (.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

The first heavier -than-air ma chine to fly across the Atlantic was the naval seaplane NC-4.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
WEDNESDAY,.

Eastern Daylight saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

ed during the conflicts. Those found to be involved will be tried for mur. der.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
Sister Ship OF
Hl-Fated S-4
Reported Lost
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The
submarine S-3 was separated from
other submarines on the control
force Saturday 100 miles off Cape
Hatteras, n. c., and search is being
made for her by other vessels, Rear
Admiral Frank II. Brumby, comman-
der of the control force, reported to
the navy department today.
The submarine, sister ship of the
Inflated 81, became separated in a
rain squall during a gale. No COM
munications have been received
from her since then.
The airplane carrier Saratoga,
the submarine tender Camden and
the submarines 81, s, 9, 10, IL, II,
and Is are searching for her.
"ln releasing the foregoing in
formation the navy department an
nounces that the search is being
made on account of the failure of
communication between the missing
submarine and other vessels of the
group the navy departert state
ment said.
This is not unusual in the ease of
small vessels during bad weather
conditions, it was explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
Davis to Quit
Keyes' Staff
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 30.-IIarold
l.. Davis, chief deputy district at
torncy for Los Angeles county, to-
day sent in his resignation, effect
i've at the conclusion of the Julian
Petroleum trials, District Attorney
Asa keycs announced.
In his letter to Keyes, Davis said
that he planned to enter private
law practice and denied that he in
tended to run for the office of dist
rict attorney. The resignation fol-
lowed persistent rumors of n break
between kcyes and his fright hand
man. which both had denied.
Rumors of breach between the
two gained headway at the time
Deputy District Attorney Joe Ryan
resigned and hurled parting bar.
rage of sensational charges.
Ryan declared there was gross in
efficiency and corruption in the or
flee, and blamed Davis for the al
legged conditions. lie also intimat-
ed that Keyes was allowing his as,
sistant to sanction political corrup-
tion in office.
There was nothing in Davis for
nal letter to Keyes to indicate any
misunderstanding between the men.