davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17

Donizetti's famous opera Lucia
di Lammermoor' will be presented
by the National Grand Opera Com
pany at 1890 over WEAF with
Genia Zielinska singing the title role
Of Lucia. Others in support Of this
popular star are Ferrucio Corradetti.
Julian Oliver. Steele Pamison. Nino
Ruisi. Paula HemminghAus and
Henry shope. The opera Is founded
on Sir Walter SCOTS famous novel
The Bride Of Lammermoor" and
among other numbers to be heard
during the presentation is the IA
nous "sextette.
Shush-there's an oil scandal In
Thompkjns Corners and all the folks
are agog over the news that oil has
been struck in their community. but
as soon az 1t was discovered by Ell
mer's dog Prince. some stranger
named Croker put in his appear
ance and announced his willingness
to promote an oil company. A meet
ing has been arranged for tonight
and 1t may be heard over WIZ and
WBZ at $50. Everyone is In a
state OF feverish excitement. ready
to invest his or her last cent In the
scheme. Even Matt Thompkins
warnings could not curtail the desire
to invest and no one will listen to
him.
The United Choral singers will be
heard in a program of songs Of vari-
Gus nations including Russian. Irish.
German. French and Indian. during
a program over WOR and WNAC at
O'Clock tonight. Among the selec-
lions included in the program are
the Volga Boatmen's song, Oft in the
Silly Night. Greetings to Spring,
Indian Lullaby, a selection from
"Tannhauser" and Danse Macabre.
A program dedicated entirely To
the works of Paul Lincke will be
heard over the same stations at 8
| O'Clock. Included among his works
Is the famous GLOW Worm" which
is perhaps the best known OF all.
Other selections to be heard tonight
are his Anima. Lincke Wincke,
Twinkling Star, Fireflies. Vastles in
the Air and Spring. Beautiful Spring.
A half hour OF pep and up-to-
dateness. will be presented by the
Thirty Minute Men at 1890 over
WOR and WNAC with "Pomponola"
from Three Cheers opening the
program. Other current musical
shows represented in this program
include selections from Hold
Everything" and Earl Carrolls
"Eanities." you're the Cream OF
My Coffee. You'll Never Know Why
| Where the Shy Little Violet Grows
and One Step to Heaven. are other
numbers.
The overture to "Abu Hassan" by
Won Weber is among the slumber
music selections to be heard at II
o'clock over WIZ, together with
other numbers such as Cannes
La Czarina," RATS Declaration OF
Love-" Jiraneck's "Cossack Lullaby
and a selection from Offenbachs
| The Grand Duchess"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sOO-WTIC, Hartford-5O0
G:o5-Summary Of program, news
6:12-Mother Goose
s:o5-News
6:30-Sports talk. "Chick" Meehan
1:00-Savings Banks orchestra
7:30-Silent for Station WCAC
s:0o-Musical program
S:So-Gypsies orchestra
s:30-Family Party
1o:30-Time. weather and news
6OO-WCAC, Storrs-5OO
7:3O-"How Can We Use Our Soils
More Efficiently"
7:45-"Crop and Market Condi-
tons"
ss0-WBZ, SpringReld-sOs
b:S1-Di Santi's orchestra
6:00-Santa Claus
l6:10-Official Agricultural report
6:35-News
.6:40-Thomas J. Corbett, Mayor OF
Lowell
6:55-Special announcements
7:00-Bert loves orchestra
7:20-R. w. McNeel
7:30-RoXy and His Gang
S:30-Duo Discs Concert Period
9:o0-Vocal recital
9:30-Real Folks
10:O0-Correct time
10:01-Sportograms
l0:O6-Ernie Andrews Troubadours
11:O0-News
l1:05-Keith Organ recital
l1:35-Weather report
123O-WNAC. Boston-244
6:O0-Ted and His Gang
6:oo-Studio program from Or
pheum theater
6:25-Newscasting
6:3O-Program from State theater
7:o0-News
1:11-'Amos n Andy
7:25-Lady of the Ivories
:3O-Insurance Finance talk
7:5O-"Newspaper sidelights"
S:oo-United Choral Singers
s:3O-The Couriers
9:O0-Musical program
9:3O-Vitaphon Hour
10:0O-The Adventures
1O:So-Thirty Minute Men
11:0O-News
11:10-Copley Plaza orchestra
11;45-Palais Dor orchestra
5eO-WEEI, BOston-SOs
6:00-Big Brother club
6:20-News
6:3o-Big Brother club
7:O0-Savings Banks Hour
7:S0-Alusical program
s:0o-Orchestra and soloists
s:3o-Gypdes orchestra
9:30-Famiiy Party
1O:30-Lido Venice orchestra
11:OO-Weather and Flying forecast
11:05-News
11:15-Lfdo Venice orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Monday. ose. II
t1astSra Stasdayd Ttms1

s3o-spos Chick" Meehan-WEAF
WGSH WV Wi WRc wGY wGR WCAE wTAM WHAs WsM
s0o-Noce Of Firestone:
WTAG
WSB WBT WRVA WAX WTAM
WFBI WMAK WCAO WAS WADE WAIU WMAQ
49,. WSPD WIKI WLBW WMAL WcWK
KYW ~ ' ~' '
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17

Everything washed snow
white. Twelve OF the largest
nat pieces taken from Your wet
wash and ironed. The remand
er OF your wash returned ready
to hang up to dry. A most mod
ern service.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Painted in unique and artistic jap.
anese designs, the cooIie coats are
of pure dye silk, while the robes are
of brocaded satins with novel floral
designs in bright and effective color.
inEs. Just one of kind--onIy Sc
in the lot. Wonderful values.
Ltnperte--Third Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Guides

To provide a probationary or train ing period for persons desiring to be- come Registered Guides, the Commis- sion's Regulation B has been changed to provide an assistant or limited guide license for persons who do not possess the required field experience but are otherwise qualified for a full Registered Guide License.
 Each successive hunting season witnesses an increased number of nonresident hunters visiting the Ter ritory who demand thoroughly com petent Guides, and it is the desire of the Commission to license as Regis tered Guides only such persons as are fully qualified.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Cordova Igloo No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska, has started the construction of typical pioneer log cabin, to be 22 by 32 feet in dimensions, on lot on First street given to the Igloo by Dr. w. H. Chase. The cabin will be erected so as to command a good view of the bay and the town. A big fire place will be included. It is expected to have the cabin in readiness for the Grand Igloo convention, which meets in Cordova next March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Mink

Many recommendation were re- ceived from residents of southeast AL aska asking that increased protection be given the diminishing supply of mink. After carefully studying re- ports extending over several years, it has been recommended that the mink season in this district be re- stricted to the month of January.
 To permit the breeding reserves of mink on Kenai Peninsula to return to normal supply, it has been rec commended that this area be closed to the taking of mink for one year.
 The present closed season on mink
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Muskrat

It has been recommended that the separate district comprising the drainage of the Panama River within Fur District 2, be abolished and this area included with the remainder of Fur District 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Large Brown Bear

To permit livestock raisers on cer- tain islands of the Kodiak-Afognak Islands group to protect their prop erty, it has been recommended that the present Regulation permitting the killing of dangerous animals be modified to permit residents to pro- tect their stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

in Fur District will be continued for another year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Wild Life Refuges

Responsive to a petition signed by more than 300 residents of Cordova that the area comprising the drain age of Eyak Lake be set aside as a wild life refuge, the Commission has recommended complete protection for all game, birds and furbearers in this area and it be known as the 'Eyak Lake Wild Life Refuge"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 20.-Com- pleting their Fifth Annual Meeting, the Alaska Game Commission ad- journed today after an eleven-day session. The present session is the second one during 1928 due to the time of meeting having been changed from the beginning to the latter part of the year. The next annual meet ing will be held in the fall of 1929 on a date to be announced later.
 Any changes in the present regula- tions recommended by the Commis- sion at the session just concluded, will not become effective until after July 1, 1929. New game circulars will be printed and distributed in time to be in the hands of interested persons before July 1st.
 A lesser number of letters contain ing recommendations for changes in regulations were received during the present year than during previous years. Continuing the policy to make as few changes as necessary in the regulations, there were but few changes and corrections recommend ed this year. Among these were the following which include only one change in seasons or bag limits on big game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
The Capture of Live Furbearers
 For Propagation

The present policy of the Commis- sion in the issuance of permits to capture wild live furbearers out of season for propagation purposes, was modified slightly to care for chang ing conditions in the fur farming in dustry, and a change has been rec commended in Regulation 4 to permit persons taking live wild furbearers during the open season to retain them alive for propagation after the close of the season. under a permit from the Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Beaver

To permit the beaver to increase and restock the areas in which the past two open seasons have seen them depleted to an alarming extent, the present closed season will be contin- ued for an indefinite period of years. This closed period will be consider ably longer. if not three or four times that of from 1928 to 1927, if poaching continues to be practiced by many thoughtless and unscrupu- lous persons as it did during the for mer closed period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION RECOMMEND FEW CHANGES
 IN PRESENT REGULATIONS

Any Changes in Present Regulations Will Not Become Effective Until After July l, 1929. New Game
 Circulars Will Be Printed And Dis tributed in Time To Be in Hands of Interested Persons Before July 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Not Effective Nov

That readers of this notice may not become confused, it is again pointed out that these recommenda- tions, if promulgated into Regula- tions. are not effective until July 1, 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
NOTICE

Ed Grigwire will cut your hair if you don't want shave. He knows how to cut ladies' hair the way they want it. Next door to Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Caribou

The present Regulation providing three districts and a like number of open seasons for. the taking of cari- bou, has been found to be confusing in the two districts south of Fur Dis trict 3 divided by the Alaska Range and Ahklun Mountains, and in the third district described as Fur Dis trict the residents have been forced to become yiolators to provide them selves with necessary meats through out the year. To correct these con- dftions it has been recommended that for the taking of caribou but two districts be made and these be that part of Alaska south of the Arctic Circle and that part north of the Cir Gle. In the former district the open season to be from August 20 to De- cember S1, and in the latter district. there be no closed season.
 It has been recommended that the bag limit for residents be five ami mals throughout Alaska, excepting on the Alaska Peninsula where the limit remains at two, the same as heretofore, and for nonresidents the limit be two animals throughout the Territory, excepting on the Alaska Peninsula, and there it be reduced to one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

To comply with the request of many residents of the Alaska Penin- sula region within Fur District 1, and as result of the investigations of wardens, it has been recommend ed that the fox season in Fur District 1 be opened 15 days later, or on De- eember 1.
 It has been recommended that the separate district comprising the Sew ard Peninsula and the drainage of the Kiwalik and Koyuk rivers be abolished and the open season for fox and lynx in this area be the same as in the remainder of Fur District 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

In an address which had been announced as an official expression Of the leagues attitude toward can dldates already in the field. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., told the opening session yesterday that the nomina- uons of Governors Al Smith, or Al bert C. Ritchie or Senator James A. Reed, in his opinion, would be the greatest calamity that could befau the democratic party" and called upon dry southern democrats 10 hold their party leaders strictly to account if wet should be named at the Houston convention.
 Charging that Governors Smith and Rltchle, by successfully endeav- bring to prevent state cooperation with federal authorities enforcement Of the prohibition law in New York and Maryland have done more to encourage a breakdown Of the eighteenth amendment than all oth- CT agencies combined, the speaker eXhorted his hearers to prevent the nomination Of cocktail president"
 T cannot believe that the dry
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

The Bird plane was in the path
 the air liner, which, airport off,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
WILMA WEST WILL
 G0 BEFORE COURT
Her Closest Friend May Be
 Witness Against Her

PainesNlilc, Ohio, March 5 Ri- Nelma Vests trial for the hammer slaylng last Dec. 6 of her husband Thomas, which was on call in con- mon pleas court today, may find the T sear-old defendants closest friend, Miss Mabel Young. aligned against her
 kisses which the state ayers were exchanged by West and Miss Young at numerous house parties are counted upon by Prosecutor Seth Paulin 10 establish jealousy as 6 motive for the saying. It was to Miss ioung's home in Cleveland that the 2l-year-old Nelma went after the staying of West at their Perry, Ohio, cottage. The state will seek 10 show that Mrs. West danced, sang and played bridge few hours after the staying occurred.
 X double plea Of insanity and selt-detense has been prepared by the defense to Set against the states charge of premeditated murder. Francis W. Poulson, chief defense counsel said he would attempt to show that she had been subjected to brutal treatm ent by her nursery man husband for several months, and that West struck his wife the night Of the killing during an arsu- ment over her going to Miss Young's bridge party.
 ohio's statutes governing insanity pleas are to be tested by the de- frnse. Poulson, who intends to plead both insanity and self defense, failed to file the required notice with the court before the trial. He de- clared the law unconstitutional and announced he would carry the issue 10 the supreme court in the event the court denies Mrs West permis- sion to plead insanity.
 Mrs. West met her husband at q
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

An attempted meeting on d vacant lot and a parade also were broken up by the authorities.
 International officers of the Miners union assert that radical leaders are responsible for much of the strife at No. colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company, where most of the trouble centers. and Mayor w. H. Gillespie said today he Was determined that nothing should be done to intensity the situation. Hope was held by the mayor for an early adjustment Of the trouble at No, colliery as an outgrowth of d peace barley in Scranton Satur- day. At this meeting it was agreed to work the colliery, which has been closed since December 3l. for 80 days and a call was issued for d spe- cial meeting Of Local 17o3 today to ratiy tn" temporary agreement. should this be done a committee will attempt to work out an agreement that would insure permanent peace. Prohibition of the contract system Of mining. which is said to have caused the split in the union ranks is cN- pected to be demanded.
 Search for the slayers Of Alex andcr Campbell and Thomas Reilly latest victims of the warfare, con- tinued today. Police maintained re ticence regarding Anthony Grifiano arrested at Garfield, N. J., in con- nection with the double shooting They would neither confirm nor deny reports that Gritiano had been taken to the Pennsylvania state police bar racks at Wyoming.
 Neither would the authorities con- firm nor deny reports that two other men, said to be residents of north ern New Jersey, had been identified as occupants Of the automobile from which the fusilade of bullets was fired at Campbell and Reilly. These suspects were said to have been identified by finger prints found on the car.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
ARREST SPEAKERS
 IN MINE DISTRICT
Three Taken Into Custody for
 Making Addresses

Pittston, Pa. March 5 P-Ignor- ing official warning that no alleged radical meetings would be permitted until\peace was restored in the Pitt ston mine union feud. Powers Hap Good and his wite. Of New Yorn, ana Joseph Licata, Pittston were pris- oners today in the Luzerne county jail.
 Hapgood. d nephew Of Norman Hapgood, and his wife. the former Mary Donovan. both of whom played a prominent part in the Sacco- Nanzctti demonstrations, came to this section several weeks ago. Hap good was said 10 be employed as q laborer in a Wilkes Barre coal mine. Both he and his wife are college graduates.
 With Licata, they We're arrested yesterday when they attempted to hold a meeting in the state armory called by the Save the union com lnittee," and locked up in default oi Sl.o00 bail each. charged with dis orderly conduct More than GO others, arrested at the same time, were discharged after hearings.
 The meeting was said to hav. been called to raise fund for the defense of three officials of the Miners union local held on a charge Of murder in connec,lon with the shooting to death t-. weeks ago Of Frank Agati, on uf the four men who have been slain in the feud since anuary Is.
 Handbills advertising the gather ing contained vicious attack on Rinaido Cappeilini. president of dis tfict 1, United Mine Workers. More than 200 persons attempted to enter the bnildinE where the meeting was to have been held. All were turned back by state and county police and the more persistent ones arrested.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
FIVE ARE KILLED
 . AS PLANE CRASHES
Ne1Yy But Incompetent Pilot Is Blamed

San Diego, Cal, March 5.-IP-A home made airplane and q nerv> but Incompetent pilot today We're hlanl- cd for the worst aerial disaster in the history of flying here.
 Five men were killed. including the pilot, when the plane stalled and nose dived 300 feet to earth yetster- day in giving the right ot way 10 g huge air liner about 10 make a landing
 The dead:
 w, W, Bird. pilot and builder or the plane.
 Ralph Craig.
 Chester, H. kidN,l,
 Clifford Dill.
 Irvine Thomas.
 All were residents of the san Diego district except Thomas, who is believed to have come from Brooks and Kelly fields, Texas.
 The plane left the airport against the orders of the city air control board, which previously had refused Bird q pilots license on the ground that he was inexperienced. The board also had ordered that the plane be not allowed to go up be- causr il had heen deemed not air worthy.
 Birds four passengers Were r,- cruit"d from 8 crowd at the field They were warned not to go with Bird but Insisted on taking a chamce,'
 Airmcn Who witnessed the take off said the plane stalled badly as it rose from the ground, indicating that il Was overloaded or not proper ly balanced. Ii made a short flight to Camp kcalney, nearby and Was returning when the accident occurred
 The Bird plane was in the path Of the air liner, which, airport ofi-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
CHICAGO Is NEWT

Netrolt, March 5 P7-LIeulunants Joseph LebriN and Iicudonne Costes French round the world flyers selected Chicago for the destination Of their next hop today on the way to the Pacific coast.
 After hucl1ing q storm, the French flyers arrived yesterday from Sharpsville, Pa, where they Wer, torced down Friday.
 In Chicago they will he he guests of the chamber Of commerte.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
PROHIBITION NOW
 ISSUE IN SOUTH
Is Squarely Before Anti-Saloon.
 istS at Meeting

St. Petersburg. Fla. March tP,- Prohibition as a definite issue in the la2S presidential campaign in the south was squarely before Anti-Sa- loon league officials attending a dry convention of nine southern states here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

clals said. was entitled to the right of way. In turning out of the larger plane's path the Bird machine tip ped, stalled and plunged.
 The 220 horsepower engine tele- scoped back through the frame work of the machine and into the passenger compartment as it dived into the earth, crushing the four men. Craig was the only one alive when airport attendants reached The wreck. He died in a few minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

voters of this nation will be willing to surrender their moral convictions In order to secure purely political party triumph" he declared.
 League officials, church leaders and other friends of the dry cause from Florida. Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi and North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia are attending the con- sention.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
VISITS INSTITUTE

Rome. March P)-Premicr Mussolini today paid a formal visit 10 the war veterans institute, and praised the work the institute had accomplished in helping disa bled men, The premier was welcomed at the institute by Deputy Manaresi.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Makes Girls
 More Attrucfive

Wouldn't you. too, like face DOW der that will keep shine away-stay on longer-spread moothly-not clog the pores-and always be so pure and fine? It is made by new French Process and is called MEL LO-GLO. It is surely a wonderful Face Powder. Just try MELLO- CLIO.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
"BLCE DEVILS" GO HOME

Rome, MarcN 5.-JP)-A conn pi,ny or Alpin" Chausseurs. thu. fa- nous Blue Devils" of the World war, left today for France after having marched in the funeral pro- c"sSlon for Marshal Armando Diaz. They were accorded high military honors on their departure. The Grenadier band accompanied them to the station. and played the French National anthem as tine train left.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

picnic in 1926 and later eIoped with him to Ripley, N. '. They went to Chicago and then to Perry, where West was employed on his fathers nursery farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

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SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

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