davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
Eastern Stations
1OsO-WODA, Paterson-2s.

1Os1WODA, Paterson-204 1:1O-Merchants program 4:30-Music lovers period
 5:30-News: sport talk
 9-Price and Price, songs 9:3O-Flood relief talk 9:45-Ann Walters. ukulele 10:05-The Saturday Nighters 1 10:3o-Special Pythian program 11:30-Entertainm F mid.-Gondoliers ll2O-WAAM, Ncwark-28S S:30-Richard Buckmaster s:45-Lyric Quartet 9:30-Four Towers orchestra '12:30-Paul Godleys Party fl2O-WGCP, Ncwark-268 5-Westbrook Society orchestra 1O-Edward Voitavitch. cello 1O:3o-Tenor: baritone 11-Artist's revue 8SO-WOO, Philadclphia-S4S 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 7:30-WOO Trio ssO-WIP, Philadclphta-s4s 1-Organ recital 3-Walt Goods Collegians b:S0-Dlnner music 7-Bedtime story; rollcall s-Music 9:45-Male quartet I1O:3O-Coogans dance orchestra 11-Organ recital
 740-WFI, Phtladelphia-4OS 1-Tearoom ensemble "3-Operetta. "Windmills of Hol land" 4-Playlet. High school 6:30-Whispering orchestra 8-Choir of Lu Lu Temple 9:30-Concert orchestra 1O-1vins Solo Male quartet 10 3o-Same as WEAF
 1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 G:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:45-Dr. William Peppard S-Dance orchestra S:30-Concert music 9-Subway Boys: novelty 9:15-Concert orchestra 10-studio recital 1o:15-Dance orchestra 1l:15-Dance orchestra
 13eO-WOKO, PeckskiIl-2l0 s-Studio program 9-Boxing bouts 11-Dance music
 7SO-WGY. Schenectady-S8O : 6:30-Dinner music s-Same as WEAF 1O-Organ recital 11-12 mid.-Dance program
 55O-WMAK, BuKalo-545 6:30-Onondaga orchestra 7:30-Musical musings S-Clef String trio S:30-Hockey game. Ojibway In
 dians vs. Nichols 10-entury orchestra 11-Dance program
 fssO-WKBW, Buffalo-217 6:30-Organ recital s:30-Spiritual quarter-hour
 ssO-WGR, BuHalo-3O3 l:45-4-Foreign Policy association 0-7:45-Airing tooth truths
 102O-WSYR, syracnse-2si i :30-Abert Price, violinist 2-The Parfsians' orchestra 4-Bouquet hour S32-Dinner dance music 1:40-The A and B Trio s-Studio program 9 30-De Molay program 10-Dance music 10:2O-Duets by O'Mara and Mathe 10:30-Dance music 11-Syracuse dance music 11:15-"Good Night 12:45-"Good Morning Christmas dinner. for the Britisl army. navy and air force institute requires 250.oo0 mince pies.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
SATURDAY. EA1tneo 6taadaro Tsmo.

NOTE - Asteeisks Dcaote Best Pro.
 grams of tho Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
MEETS WITH GREENSKEEPERs

George Well!n of no Shuttle Mea- dow avenue, who has been employed at the Tumble Brook Country club for the past two years as greens. keeper. is attending the Greens keepers association meeting being held at Detroit, Mich. He Is vice. president of the association in New England, having been chosen at last years meeting held at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
RADIATOR FOR MANILA

Detroit. Feb. e5 - Automobile saiesrnen. recently returned from Japan, have started another mother in-law story here. They say thae rumble seats are taboo there so far as mother-in-law is concerned. Sons of Japan, because of the custom .e revere their ancestors, have built a special seat for "mumsy" atop tho radiator,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
Hnozsk tie Static

i It was another evening and not an extraordinary one at that. GA , rather insipid manner in which to start off the column but if you can think of better one. go to it.) There were heavy bursts of static. although they did not occur with such frequency as they did on Thursday night. Plenty of code and buzz. but not much fading. Volume was pretty fair and so was intersta- i tion interference. ..-.. An interestinr educational pro- gram was presented from WT1C yesterday afternoon. the speakers being Chester L. Howe. principal of the Harbor School. New London. who spoke on The Geography of Eastern Connecticut" Miss Ruth Atkins head of the Nature Study work at the Trumbull school. Meri- den. who addressed the radio au- | dience on, Some of Our Animal Neighbors," and the Misses Ger trude Marsh and Leona Knox of the Danbury library. who introduced many novel characters in children's books.
 The program was planned by WTIC in collaboration with the State Board of Education and was presented especially for the schools, many of which had radio sets in stalled in order to hear the presen- tation, one of series scheduled for the present school year. Mr.. Howe took his listeners on a tour of some of the historic towns along the Sound among them Old Lyme, New London, GrotoR, Mystic. Norwich, North Stonington and Bozrah. He told of historic occurrences in each of those Connecticut towns.
 | Miss Atkins explained that animals are divided into two large groups. | One includes animals without back bones such as the worm and the oyster, and the second group in cludes animals with backbones. which are divided into five general groups. Some of the interesting things children may find out, Miss Atkins said, are whether certain ami mals travel alone or in numbers; what the animals feed on and how they feed: how various animals pro- tect themselves and give signals to their friends in time of danger, and other interesting facts. The book talks brought in many interesting publications for children.
 The program was an enjoyable, as well as. an instructive one, and school children should have been greatly interested in it.
 The Cities Service concert orches- tra included in it's program last night, from WEAF and a chain of which WTIC was a member, med ley of we'll known old time songs. Melodies that were popular 20 years ago were presented. Percy Grainger's Country Dances" specially ar ranged for the orchestra, registered well. as did the cello solo. Album Leaf" composed by Rosario Bour- don, director of the orchestra, and played by Lucien Schmidt. The Cav alters sang the usual variety of numbers.
 A concert orchestra from WBBM, Chicago. offered a program consist ing of Sousa marches. The program clicked. One of the best of the group was star and Stripes For ever" After the concert orchestra had brought it's program to a close, Guy Lombardo's orchestra, one of the best in the middle west, crashed through with dance program. The station was unusually loud.
 WOO. Philadelphia. presented q missing person report and. according
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
New York Stations
S7O-NNYC-53e

I-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:15-Margaret Miriam. soprano 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Radio Pals s-LeoA Goldman, violinist s:so--"Newspaper Work" Prof. J M. Lee :45-Geluso Mandolin Quartet o:15-Sophie Loopo, songs 3;30-vincent Bach. trumpeter 9:4O-Hans Merx, German lieder io-Police alarms: weather
 SlO-WEAF-4Ss 12:45-Orchestra l:45-Foreign Policy association s:30-Parnassus Trio 4:3O-Studio program Frank Scott's orchestra G-Dinner music --South Sea Islanders 7:30-Pennsylvania ~s-High -Jinkers s-Correct time 9-Little orchestra s:3O-The Tuneful Troupe l0-Rolfe's orchestra 1O:3O-Eddie Davis orchestra l1-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 8sO-WJZ-454 t2;3O-Luncheon music 1;3O-Yoengs orchestra .-Weather reports 2:05-Venetian Gondollers S-Tennesseeans 4-Afternoon Players 5-4tudio program J:15-Savoy- Plaza tea music Sid Halls orchestra G:55-summary of programs 7-"Read Us Poem 7:15-Astor orchestra Same as WTlC l0-Correct tome 1O-keystone Duo with Balladeers lO:30-Dorothy Howe and Merry Three l1-Slumber music
 .lO-WOR-422 a:30-Pianist; soprano 3- Chimes; Esther Jaffee. celllst; baritone :3o-Haliet's dance orchestra 4-Dailey's orchestra s-Radio Students Clinic s;15-Jacobs' ensemble; Ckulele Bob Mcdonald 7:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra s-Chimes: Grueninger Interviews, "konrad Bercovici'' S:11-The Modern Meistersingers s:45-D-X-ing. Lee S. J. Crause 3-Little symphony. Veronica Wig gins, contralto @9-Saturday's Children 10:45-Mallet's orchestra 11-News bulletins 1l:o5-Weather; Hallet's orch. 1:30-Witching Hour
 .sO-WPAP-3so 12 noon-Woman's Hour News
 s8O-WHN-3S5 4-Hottentots. songs. banjo 4:30-Dave Varsity Collegians 5:3O-Soprano; concert orchestra C:5o-Talk Ensemble 7:3e-s: s:3o--Artists Revue s:3o-9-Don Roberts Group
 SiO-WLWI-370 G--Contralto 5:20-Dupre ensemble 5:45-Talk 7-Catholic Theater -:o5-James Hughes. tenor -:l5-Emerald 1nstrumentalists 7:3o-"Broadway Plays" 1:45-Drchestra: Popular Airs
 N1O-WMCA-3sO S-Motlon Picture Tip-offs S:l5-Police talk 8:3b--"We Four" Quartet S:45--Bill brown, sport talk H9-ISoxing bouts tl-Time 11-Dance orchestra , rnid-Fordham dance orch.
 ARO-WGB-340 30-Scripture reading
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
New England States
sso-WTlC. Hartsord-sss

S6O-WTlC. HArtf0rd-SSe 6:25-Program summary News 6:30-Dinner group 7-Silent for WCAC "S-Walter Damrosch and New
 York Symphony orch. (NBC) A9-''The Count of Luxembourg. " musical play in two acts. with Colin O'More in title role (NBC) lu-Bond dance orchestra l0:S0-Time. news. weather
 ssO-WCAC, storrs-sss Organ recital 7:ao-"Contemporary Poets" 7:45-Forestry talk
 s00-WDRC, New Haven-2ss 5-Musicale 6:S0-News 9-Same as WMCA lo--Weather
 l13O-WICC, Bridgeport-2s8 5-7-Merchants' program Weather Recital s-Harmonica 10-News
 eO0-WBZ. Springfeld-s3S 6:e7-Time. Weather. Morey's orch :55-Announcement 7-Morey's program continued 7:15-Charles Miller. pianist 7:3O-Musicale fS:10-Boston Symphony orch. lO:15-Bert Loves orchestra ll:15-Time. Weather
 s5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-i8l Lou Klayman orchestra l:35-Luncheon concert 2:05-Information service 3:30-The Dandies of Yesterday 410-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 4:z5-Recital 5-Visiting Quincy with Ted and his s:3o-Dok's Junior sinfonians 7:30-Business talk 7:l0-Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Romance in Art tS-Broadcast from Boston Arena; Triangle Track Meet: Harvard, Cornell and Dartmouth lo-Perley Stevens orchestra t1:10-Morey Pearl orchestra
 5sO-WEEI, soston-50S 2:3O-Musicale News 5:55-Education Association talk 6-From New York G:20-News G:3O-Henry kalis orchestra 6:45-Knights 7:15-Kalis orchestra 7:30-Parker House orchestra Same as WTIC lO-Cruising the Air 1O:05-News to:16-Radio forecast and weather s1O:20-Hockey broadcast Of the Bruins Montreal game by Frank
 Ryan with Earl Nelson and his uke
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
NEW TASK FOR GOATS

Sydney, Australia. Feb. 25. R- Goat races have been introduced to amuse those tired of dog and horse racing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25

Absolute zero. the point at which all bodies are without heat. exists at 459.4 below the Fahrenheit zero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
JURY WAITS
FA|S|)N
CASE

RICHMOND, Va, March 49,.
John Wesley Faison, 31-year-
old country club manager, who
is on trial here for the second
time in connection with q
charge Of murder, growing out
OF the fatal shooting of his
paramour, Mrs. Elsie Holt
Snipes, in their love nest ID
the west end of the city, may
know his fate today.
Little Time Needed
The defense closed its case Sat
.urday afternoon and Common
wealth's Attorney Dave E. Satter-
field announced that the prosecu-
ton would consume about 10 min
utes in rebuttal testimony when
court convenes again today.
Verdict Is Near
The session today will open with
rebuttal witnesses. Some time will
then be consumed in the prepare.
ton OF Judge Ernest III. Wells in.
structions to the jury. Then both
prosecution and defense win pre-
sent their arguments. which are
expected to be limited to three
hours or less. A verdict by night
fan Is possible.
Throughout the trial Faison has
stoutly maintained that Mrs. Holt
shot herself because he had told
her he couldn't continue their IL
licit relations. His conscience,
he said, hurt him whenever he
thought Of his wife and children.
On the stand Saturday Faison
gave his age as 81 and that OF
Mrs. Snipes as %. He sketched
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
DREW PEARSON
DIVORCE SEEN

Leaving an excited and notable
array Of friends wondering as to
the motif of the move, Mrs Drew
Pearson, wife of the WelI-known
newspaper man covering the State
Department for the United States
Daily. is reported en- route to Reno,
Nevada, to establish residence for
a divorce action.
Washington social dictators APP
parently have scant information
as to the circumstances surrounding
Mrs. Pearson's sudden Withdrawal
from Capital life. but rumor states
she left on Thursday night or
Friday morning.
Mr.. Pearson merely said: II
have nothing to say"
The Pearson home at 1905 N
st. n. W., is closed and it is we'll
known that Mrs. Pearson has been
living the winter with her mother
at Is Dupont Circle. She fs re.
ported as being at the Riverside
Hotel in Reno.
Mrs. Drew Pearson was formerly
Felicia GiZycka, daughter Of Count
Joseph and Countess Eleanor City.
cka, of Paland. Her mother, d.
vorced from the count. is now Mrs.
Elmer Schlesinger. known in Wash
ington social circles as a famous
hostess as well as the author OF
Continued on Page 3, Column s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Are You Keeping
up With Tinnes?|
Let's See!

If you can ANSWER the following
questions, you are certainly keep
ing up Nth the times. If the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can still keep up aDith the times
By turning to the pages indicated
Where the answers will be found.
Let's go!
How many movie theaters are
there in England?
(Magazine page.)
Who wrote music Of 1.-THE
Desert Calf"
Radio page).
Give Samuel JOhnsOn's advice
to gentlemen.
Editorial page.)
Who Is mike" Hagen?
Local page.l
How much did Columbus re-
ceive after discovering Americas
Fiction page.)
What noted actress died todaye
page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19


The thoughts of the girl turned
today not to her promised free
dom, but to the man from whom
she had become estranged as the
hour of death swiftly approached.
Justifies Her Love
II did not believe that he would
speak out" she said, in her prison
cell, but I am glad that he has
told the truth at last. 1t justifies
the love that had for him, the love
that was stilled when 1 believed he
was shielding himself at my ex-
pense."
Attorney J. A. Legault, in OF
tawa today, gave the original copy
OF Mcdonald statement to Minister
OF Justice Lapointe. The federal
cabinet will consider the case to-
morrow but no decision will be
made concerning a postponement Of
the hanging until Thursday night,
the eve of the scheduled execution.
While McDonald's respite, ii
granted, will be but a temporary
one to enable him to testify at a
second trial. Legal authorities here
We're convinced today that the for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19

While Government agents
combed the midwest investi-
eating two startling tips "
that may lead TO fresh scan
dals ii the Teapot Dome case,
the Senate Public Lands Com
mittee was to meet here to-
day to map out course of
action on the sensational
"slush fund.- story told by a
mystery witness in Chicago.
Shield Identity
Special investigators were running
down the story, which involved a
uackage Of $4,000 in bonds, a Ger
tain prominent oil company and a
high Federal officer. It was told by
q Young man from Washington. ILL.,,
whose identity was carefully con-
realed but who on one occasion was
identified by Senator Nye R,l of
North Dakota as MIR. Siddons."
This was said not to be his name,
hut Nye refused to reveal his true
identity.
Sensational Story
Special investigators were run
ming down the story, which in
VOWED q package of $4,000 in
bonds, d certain prominent oil COM
pany and a high Federal officer.
III was told by young man from
washington, H., whose identity
was carefully concealed but who on
one occasion was identified by SEN
ator Nye (R.) of North Dakota as
: "Mr. Siddons." This was said
MT to be his rame, but Nye re-
freed TO reveal his true identity.
arhe mystery witness told so sen.
~aYional q story that he was not
sIlnwed to testify until after Gov.
ernnaent agents had chance to
Investigate his charges. The wit
ICES said confederation could be
fnund in the files of telegraph
/ company in his home town, in the
records Of the local telephone COM
1870 and at an express company
! -ants were following these clues
+o determine whether the story
.yas true to that extent.
I'VE announced he would reveal
49, story to the Senate Public
Iards committee at an executive
..aSsion today. He declared he
s.,n,,Ia carry out whatever pro-
ram the committee authorized
.ss,,th 4 possibility that the mystery
N',;tnaaa would be summoned to
.ns4Ifv here at the committee
...avt session wednesday.
second Tip" given the Nye
Aon,nnitfee in Chicago, may lead to
sensational revelation in connec-
continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
BOARD
NN.SIP'ECTS
HULK
d Internatlonal Newa service

BY International News Service
CH ARLE STOWN NAVY
YARD, BOSTON, March 10.
The interior of the Inflated
submarine s-4 was penetrated
today by a naval board Of in
spection. The broken under
sea boat was entered after
the submersible had been
placed ii drydock and the
water pumped from the dock.
conndr. John g. BayIiss, who CONF
manded the coast guard destroyer
Paulding. which sent the Sd to the
bottom off Cape Cod, and his legal
berg. were with the members of
the board as were medical experts.
Commander Bayliss was partly
blamed for the disaster by a special
naval board of inquiry.
Lieutenant Commander Reinberg
received word today that he had
been transferred to the Southern
coast guard district with headquar-
tiers at Savannah. Ga.
Removal of the eight bodies locked
in the submersible viii come tonight,
80 bodies having been recovered by
divers as the ship lay on the ocean
bottom off the Cape Cod shore.
Moving the 250-foot craft and her
six pontoons, a total dead weight or
800 tons, into the drydock was
three-hour task.
AS the bow Of the submerstble
reached the first sill, Capt. Ernest
King, in charge of salvage opera
tions, turned over the work to Q
small army OF navy yard workers
under command of Capt. Clayton n.
Summers.
Even Entrance Insured
A big navy yard crane placed
steel pole across the coming tower
with ends of the pole resting on
either side of the drydock. This
was to insure an even entrance for
the submarine.
When the s.4 was finally in the
dock a group Of divers led by Fred
Michacls, who nearly lost his lie
in the diving operations off Province
town. went below in the drydock and
adjusted the blocks.
water was puulpSO 1IOAh IHO ASSP
drydock at the rate Of five feet an
hour.
Hole I'm Her Side
The S.4 went into the drydock
with the flood tide. When she
was finally in place the sea dropped
slowly and the pumps began suck
ing water, soon revealing jagged
hole and twisted gun on the port
side near the crushed coming
tower. The periscope was bent and
other injury or damage was seen
on the port side. Action Of the
waves had washed away the slime
and mud and the sides OF the
submarine with the white lettering
"S.4" glistened in the sun.
Discovery was made that a pom
toon chain had knocked off a
valve head Of the forward torpedo
room, where rested six bodies. A
hose was put down and the room
again was pumped free Of water.
(TURN OVER)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Senator'S To Subpoena
Gov. Fisher IN
Coal Probe
Goodfne (3 OF Idaho

Senator Goodfng CO. y OF Idaho.
chaiFnla of the bconnn1lttee
which visited the PennaxlEarla
coal fields. announced today that
4 subpoena would be issued for
Governor John s. Fisher, Of Penn
sylvania to testify before the
Senate Coal investigating Com
mittee..
Fisher sharply criticized the
subcommittee in recent speech.
Our committee was sent 70
Pennsylvania by authority OF the
Senate. = said Gooding. The Sem
ate win want Fisher to explain
his attack upon the committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
WHITE HOUSE
P|CKETS HELD

Four principals in a demonstra-
ton at the White House in opposi-
ton to presentation Of the Hun
garian delegation to President Cool
idge, were arrested by police today.
when they began to march around
the Executive Mansion carrying
placards. Three men and one
woman were taken into custody.
Presentation of the delegation was
made by Count Szecheny, OF. the
Hungarian delegation.
Information that the demonstra.
ton was to be held reached the
police department. and large de-
tachment of policemen and detec-
tives greeted the picketers when
they arrived.
Leaders of the Hungarian govern
ment were denounced in the pla-
cards carried by the demonstrators.
Some read "Hejjas. a Mass Muir.
derer." '"Toncsayni reinstated the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
STAIR FALLS KILL TWO

CUMBERLAND, Md, March Ia
Two Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
men met death at their homes by
falling downstairs. Earl Raymond
Childs, 80, electrician, was found
dead by his wife on her return from
a visit. Edward p. Hanley, 20, ma
chinist, had been dead an hour when
his body was discovered at the foot
OF a flight of stairs by his son. Jo-
seph e. Hanley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
u. s. CLERKS IN
PAY PARADE

Capitol Hill was put under siege
today by a battling army OF Fed
eral employees seeking higher pay.
A spectacular parade was climaxed
by an old -fashioned, mobilize, jam
in the caucus room of the House
Office Building, where the initial
hearing upon the WEIGH salary bill
was held.
So unruly was the crowd that
Representative Lehlbach, chairman
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee, threatened to cancel the
hearing unless order was restored
at the entrances to the caucus
room and a passageway cleared so
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19

Cotton Expert Shows
Danger in u. S.
Reports

Government cotton reports have
j tremendous effect upon the world
market and should be discontinued,
Arthur Marsh. former president Of
the New York Cotton Exchange,
told Senate judiciary subcommit.
tee today. Marsh asserted the firm
Of Anderson, Clayton & Co.. inter-
national cotton brokers, were en-
abled to control the world cotton
market report as result of the
Department Of Agriculture bear
ish'' report of September Is, lin
the face Of q rising market and a
small crop
Marsh charged the brokerage
concern flooded the New York
market with futures contracts I'M
til it was water-iogged, and then
was able to buy back contracts at
its own price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19

mer Broadway cabaret girl will be
granted a new trial and will be
acquitted as a result of her hus-
bands melodramatic intercession.
While Mcdonald declared in his
affidavit that the girl had no part
in the murder and that the con-
fession which she made to Sergeant
Clark in Denver was completely
untrue. he carefully refrained from
making any statement incrimi.
mating himself or Frank McMullen,
missing member of the trio ac-
cused by the crown of killing the
Lachine taxi driver.
His statement. made to officials at
Continued on Page 3, Column 2)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
SUears His
Wife Is Innocent
A. Trt.rnational News Service

MONTREAL Quebec, March 1s.-Through his eleventh
from any part in the killing Of Adelard Bouchard George
Mcdonald today had reganed the love of the wife who to
have been hanged with him next Friday morning on the
XnIn pnicn