davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
|.H|LLQU|T RECIPES
 SOCIALISTS AIMS
Temporary Chairman Attacks
 Both Major Parties

New York, April 14.-(UPy-Un- der the alternate rule of the Repub- llcan and Democratic parties, the people of the United States have lost faith and interest in politics and have abandoned the destinies of the republic to the bipartisan political machine. Morris Hillquit, New York lawyer. said last night in the key note address to the Socialist National convention.
 Hlllquit, temporary chairman, at- tackled both the democratic and re- publican parties as corrupt and re- actlonary when in power.
 There is no essential difference between the republican party and the democratic party in principle. aims, composition and methods" he said. And there has been practical ly none since the days of the Civil war. The democrats are pure when the republicans are in office, The republicans are progressive when the democrats are in office. Both are corrupt and reactionary when in power"
 Attacks Judicial Tyranny"
 Hlllquit deplored the absence of the power to strike by the various unions of the country and declared the United States was the only country in the world where the workers were so oppressed by judi cial tyranny
 The socialist party demands the enactment of a system of workers insurance by the government. "hlch has become an important and organic part of the legislative sys- lem in all modern society,"" Hill- quit said.
 The party chairman was bitter in h1s denunciation of the alleged practice of 'unsanctioned wars"
 At this time 8 number of our boys ill the uniforms of United states marines are in our sister re- public of Nicaragua, equipped with he usual paraphernalia of war are and commanded by United states naval officers" he said. They \lll natives and in turn some of hem are killed by the natives.
 War or Murder
 'Of all the monstrosities narnet- lated by our government this is the l most revolting. What is it we are lo'ng in Nicaragua? If it Is war IS unauthorized and unsanctioned 1 y the people or by congress, If if not war, it is murder.
 ''rhe socialist party demands the withdrawal of all armed
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
DIR. WINSLOW ELECTED

New Haven. April IA (A9 - Dr. C. F. A. Winslow of this tity was reelected president of the Connec- ticut Society for Mental Hygiene at the goth annual convention held here yesterday. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice president, George Warren, Bridgeport; secre- tary, Mrs. Leonard Daggett, New Haven: treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Wheel CT, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA. patcrson-.9i

-"cDA' AdtSTSOH-SVt [ 1:lo-Merchants program
 4:3o-Music lovers period 5:3o-News; sport talk
 a-Minstrel F'rolic a:3o-Baritone and pianist
 lo-Y. M. H. A.. '. W. H. 4. fea ture 11-Poems by T. N. T. 1 1:3o-Lido Venice entertainment l2 mid.-Pat Crstello's Gondolcrs
 74O-WFI, Philadclphia-4o5 Tea Room ensemble 3-Play. "The Valiant
 3:3o-"Pinafore," by r. k. R. cm l ployes
 4-Haffer Hammond Harmonians S--"Melsonians," recital 1 S:30-Concert orchestra a:30-Musical readings 10:30-Eddie Davis orchestra l1-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 SGO-WIP. Philadelphta-349 1-Organ recital 3-Hausmanns 8 University Trouba
 dors
 4-George Fichtorn G:3o-Dinner music 1-Bedtime story; roll call 9-Coffce period 9:45-Instrumental quartet lo:3o--Organ recital
 SG0-WOO, Philadelphia-3l9 4:45-Grand organ, trumpets 5-WOO Trio
 110O-WPG. Atlantic City-213 6:43-Organ recital; news flashes 7:05-Morton dinner concert S-Radio Trip to Lullaby Land S:30-Cheisea concert music concert band l0-Detroitcrs, dance orvhostra 1o:45-Subway Boys, Reed, Brown 11-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, Schenectady-3SO ( 6:3o-Dinner music ' 7.30-Statler's Pennsylvanlans S-MnditerranGan orchestra 9-Same as WEAI1 1h-organ recital 1 11-Dancc program
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-5c6

S70-WNYC-5c6 7:e0-George Kelting, harmonica -:3O-Police alarms: scores T:35-Lawrence Metcalf, whistler 7:45-Henry Rowley, sea songs S--Major League, school scores S:o5-"Press of the West,' Prof. s:2o-Walter Horton, violinist S:3O-Gertrude Shore, pianist s:45-Hcnry Howard, impersona-
 tions
 a-Geluso Mandolin quartet y:30-Eincent Bach. trumpet a:40-Theodore Rich. baritone lo-Police alarms; weather
 slO-WEAF'-i92 l:30--Rolfe's orchestra 2:30-Janssen's orchestra $-Parnassus Trio 4-NBC studio program 1.-The Marionettes S-Same as NTIC 7-South Sea Islanders 7:30-Statler's Pennsylvanlans Mediterranean dance band:
 Bonnie Ladies a-Correct time s-Little orchestra. William Hain,
 tenor
 a:30-Twin Pairs of Harmony io-Kolfe's orchestra lo:30-Eddie Davis orchestra i1-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 68O-WJZ-45l l:30-Hal kemp's orchestra Frank Winegar's orchestra .::3o-Weather reports 2:3o-Venetian Gondoliers 3:3o-Tea Timers 4-Tennesceans dance music a-Edjson Harris. tenor 5:l5-Savoy- Plaza lea music 6-Frank Wineear's orchestra G:55-S,lmmary of programs; time 7-Norman Hamilton, poet 4 ,:t5-Astor orchestra s-RCA hour-Nrw York symphony orchestra l0-Correet time 10-"Thomas Jefferson E. Celler lo:15-he eystone Duo with Balla- de.rs lo:3o-Dorothy Howe, Merry Three 1l-Slumber music
 .1O-WOR-42c .2:so-"Walt' Midland Players 3@Chimss; 'LaW,' Louis ston. 3:l5-carl Buchnan. pianist 3:30-Dance orchestra 6-Radio study period 5:15--JaCques Jacobs ensemble | 5:45-Speaks, soprano; Bussee, coll . tralto T-Jacuu.s Jacobs ensemble -.26-I.evitow's dance orchestra S-Chimes; interviewing Dhan Nu- kerji S:ls-Berunlen evening musical" s-Ra mberger Little symphony; . tenor iV-Musical yigDntte program I,os.land orch. l1-Eews bulletins: weather l1:G5-H enderson's dance orch. 1f:30--Witc hing hour
 8lO-NLWI-37O G-Joseph O'tallahan. tenor G:2g-1rish favorites :45-"Sports.' Fred Bcndei 1-Catholic Theater hour 7:05-Olga Delle Pagan, soprano T:15-Nusical hits :: 3o-"Broadway Plays : program
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

tons and will no doubt meet with every listeners approval. Some of the numbers will be: Wienia wski's Ro- nance and Brahms Waltz in A ma jor, played by Mme Luboshutz; over ture to Mignon, played by the or chestra; Meditation from Thais, Ca price and other violin numbers, by Mime. Iuboshutz.
 At 5:30 tomorrow afternoon the Acousticon players will offer a pro- gram of selections which had their birth in Tin Pan Alley" through WEAF. Hits of other days will be rendered by soloists and will in- clude "Bedelia," My Irish Molly" Meet Me in Rosetinle. Rosie" My Gal Sal' and others.
 The Gold Strand group will give another interesting program over WBZ at ] o'clock tomorrow, which will include several light classics such as La Golondrino,' Persian March, Straus Waltz Dream" and others.
 President Coolidge will be on the air at 5 o'clock tomorrow through WIZ when he will participate in the unveiling of statue to Andrew Jackson in the Capitol Building in Washington, An interesting musical background has been arranged for the occasion.
 A number of beautiful serenades have been prepared by M. Chad bourne and T. Buckley, who will render them through WIZ at 7:3O tomorrow evening. "Neapolitan Nights "Beauty's Eyes" Tosellis ''Serenade" and "Bedouin Love Song are some of the selections.
 Don Amaizo will again delight his audience in a series of entertaining selections through WIZ at 10:15 and the program will also include several numbers.
 IL C.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Through he Static

The main feature last night which
 was pleasing to the ear of every hu-
 man being who listened in was the
 news that the German tliers landed
 safely on one of the islands in the
 St. Lawrence,
 Musical programs, good and bad.
 We're plentiful and conditions were
 generally good. The Slumber Music
 program through WIZ was especial
 ly "nJoyable as was the singing Of
 Genia Zielinska and few other
 good features
 i American Fantasy" one of Victor Herbert's most brilliant and
 llhest compositions, will be played | tonight by the New York Symphony
 with Walter Damrosch conducting. at o'clock through WTIC. Other | selections will be arias from Car
 men and the waltz from "Naila," by ! Delihes.
 Following this program. Victor Herber1s famous operetta "The For tune Teller will be presented through the same station at 9 o'clock. Jessica Dragonette will sing the two main roles. This comic opera has had tremendous success and should find a host of admirers among the radio listeners.
 neW feature, the Little Orches- era, will be presented to the radio audience through WEAF tonight at ,. Its program will consist of many light classics, among them: Coli nette by Bose, "Cossack Revels' by Tschekof, Schubert's Ave Maria" and Military Polonaise"
 number of popular vocal and in- strumental selections will be pre- sented through the same station at 9:30 tonight including: Gee Pm Glad I'm Home Tonight, Ramona, Let d smile Be Your Umbrella, Rag Doll and others.
 The Keystone Duo, accompanied by the Balladeers, will render a number of popular numbers through WIZ at 10 o'clock. Some of their numbers will be Eleanore, Sylvia, ! Polly, Lolita, Lucindy, Have d Smile, etc.
 Dorothy Howe. soprano, and the Merry Three will entertain through | the same station at 10:3O with some beautiful songs and instrumental music, such as Moonlight and Roses Lucky in Love, Melancholy Melody, Someday and others.
 TomorroW's programs will include many interesting features, among them talk by Major General Wm. R. Smith, of the L. s. Military Academy, who will discourse on sports at the academy. This feature will go on the air at 9:15 in the eve ming through WIZ and associated stations. will delight radio audiences trough WEAF and other stations | omorrow night at 9:15. Members of he New York University Glee club, under the direction of Reinald Wer- famous baritone, will also broadcast at the same time. The pro- gram is made up of excellent selec-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time,
New England States
kkn-NTIC H.rtf~

5sO-WTIC, Hartfortl-536 6:25-Tlme, summary of progra ms
 and news
 O-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music T-Silent for WCAC
 S-New York symphony with Wal
 ter Damrosch
 s-"The Fortune Teller" Victor
 Herbert
 1o-Palais Dor orchestra (NBC) 1o:3o-Hotel Bond orchestra l1-Time, news and weather
 asO-WCAC, storrs-5s6 Organ recital
 ;15-Contemporary Poets 1:So-1nheritance and How it Works 7:45-Eealth talk
 sOO-WDRC. New Ha,cn-:6s S~-Studio program l0-Weather report
 1l3O-WlCC, BridseIort-266 News
 1:o5-Agriculture talk 5-Merchants' Hour 6-Time
 s:o1-Merchants' Hour Studio program S-Ensemble music s:so-Ritz Ball Room orchestra s-Studlo program a:55-NeWs and weather forecast lo-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 sOO-WBZ. Springfield-333 5;l5-Ca ! pitolean Trio ,:45-The :, American Hour Broad
 casting committee 5:59-Tine and weather reports G:o2-Jack Moreys Singing orch. 6:45-Charles Miller, pianist d;o5-Health talk Jack Morey's orchestra .:S0-Studio program .:S5-News Musical program a--Concert band 1e-Time and news ln:o5-Hotel Statler orchestra 11-Time and weather reports
 S5O-WNAC-WBls, Boston-46l ! l--Information Service .:St-Dandies of Yesterday 3--Red Sox- Washington baseball !
 game s--Ted and His Gang t-Juyenile Smilers G:3o-Dok and His Sinfonians ':30-Better Business Talk 7:4o-Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Romance ill Art s-Studio program 9-Musicale 93o-John Archer, tenor: Edson
 Page. pianist 19-JacQues Renard and orchestra t0:S0--Le Paradis band !1:l0-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 5N(-WEEI, BOstOn-5O8 s:30-Musical program 5-Marionettes 6-Waldorf-As orchestra 6:20-News 6:30-Lido Venice orchestra 6:45-Bean Knights 7:l5-Lido Venice orchestra Pianist 7:46-Weekly Book talk S-From New York 10-Musicale 1O:30-News, radio forecas and Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
78O-WHN-305

| SuU"" "HN-1UO 6-Hickyille Hottentots 6:3o- keen's ensemble 1 Artist revue ! S:So-Don Roberts Group 9-Rlo theater orchestra
 SI0-WMCA-370 1 l-Studio program 2-WiIliam Norins. poetry 3-Selbert Fursters 4-Wilson Syncopators o-littmann's entertainers a:3o--Chat; Jack Clark, radio tap. per S-Entert ainmcnt o- -RidSewood Grove boxing bouts l1-"M "McAlpineers" dance orch. l2-tordham Dance orchestra
 S6O-WGBS-3I0 o:5o-ioung's College Program: or
 chestra: Nocalists 6-tncle Gee Bee ':Se-AleXander Maloor, pianist;
 Adele Mccormick, soprano ! 1:5e-" Yorkshire Terriers" Hopton S-Eanderbilt quartet 1l:3o--' After Party"
 9:o-WPCH-326 f-Dulch lesson 4:l5--I.eo Cunmnys' orchestra Spanish lesson 5:45-Book review; MacJanoff, pi-
 anO G:So-Bert Lowe 10-Beloved Nagabonds :3e-Lillian Trotter lu:i5-Piotti and Hardy
 920-NRNY-326 .-Carl Fique's Artists :, :4o-Nera Jachles. pianist Mckay Kelly, "Uriter' S:15-Helene Arden. soprano A:3e-i}en Btrnie's orchestra 9--Zava Zillert's artists 9: l5-New Venice orchestra
 97O-WABC-30s 1-Harry Fuckers orchestra , :0 o-' 'Heigh- Ho" Hawaiians 6:0l-HebreW Orphan Asylum band Moose Onians :. :3o-Park Lane orchestra S-king's orchestra s:Go-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:3 Neigh -Ho" Hawaiians Waldorf Astoria orchestra
 1O20-WGI-29l 5: 5:05-Harold Doris orchestra , j:35-Health talk ,: 45-Bert Andrews, tenor '-WGY Flying School | :2o--MacJanotf, Mandel, songs ':45-la Bellini, Making Magic Al Duke, comedian >: >:l5-Edwin Hayward. Niolinist >:3o-Wayne Brothers, Sister Joan, harmony
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

toll, leaving the great masses ,n poverty and misery to struggle as best they can with the uncertain ties of a precarious life."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Liberty Street

A six room house, hot water heat, garage. Every convenience. Price and terms on liberal arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
BLIND WIN HONORS

Chicago, April 14 RcFourteea blind students have been graduated from the University of Chicago, eight of them with honors,
Evening star., 1928-12-31
LOUIS SIMON DIES;
IN CITY 25 YEARS
Cerebral Hemorrhage Takes
Iron and Metal DeaIer-To
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Louis Simon, 56 years old, iron and
metal dealer here and active in vari-
Gus organizations Of this city, died at
his home. 1920 Connecticut avenue, yes
terday afternoon. Death was due to a
cerebral hemorrhage, with which he
was stricken in the morning
A native of Philadelphia, Mr.. Simon
came to this city 25 years ago and
engaged in the iron and metal busi-
ness, maintaining a shop at Eleventh
and c streets. When the Government
took over the property there to be oc-
cupied by Government buildings, Mr.
Simon moved his establishment to
Twenty-first and H streets, where it
is now located. He maintained an
office in the Earle Building.
About six months before coming here,
he married Miss Mabel Hopfenmaier,
the daughter of L. Hopfenmaier of this
city. He leaves his wife; a son, James
H. Simon; a daughter, Miss Bernice H
Simon; brother. Morris Simon, an
attorney here; a sister, Mrs. Abe Mans
bach of Atlantic City, and his mother,
Mrs. Deborah Simon.
Mr.. Simon was member Of the
Harmony Lodge of Masons, the Mystic
Shrine, the City Club. the Town and
Country Club and the knights of
Pythias.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation will
off1ciate. Interment will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
"GREATEST COPY BOY" DIES;
FRIEND OF MANY NOTABLES
Described Prince of Wales, Who Became
King Edward VII, as His Nibs Met
Him on Trip to London.

first names except in such instances as
he invented nicknameS.
Dynamite" wished by Durkin on a
particularly mild-mannered reporter.
was one that stuck as did Lower Case"
ascribed to another reporter, who, to
him, was of little Importance.
Durkin set out for London as casually
as If he were going across the street for
coffee and doughnuts when he was as
signed to carry the Tribune's message to
Lord Northcliffe. He came back with
little to report concerning his trip ex-
cept what he considered the quaint
English customs.
His first day in London he met the
elevator operator In large hotel, who
lowered far above the dimunitive jim
my, with his suit case containing the
precious message.
Lift, sir?" said that functionary,
bowling to the astonished Jimmy.
Whats that?" gruff1y demanded the
messenger.
It say, life. sir?" said the elevator
operator
Lift it yourself, you bum." responded
the imperturbable copy boy turned mes
senger boy, you're bigger than am"
few years ago Jimmy was paired to
play golf in a Press Club tournament
with Paul Cowles, then superintendent
of the Central Division Of the Asso-
ciated Press. Jimmy had never met Mr..
Cowles, so telephoned him about the
golf engagement.
Hello, Paul." said James, "this is
Jimmy Durkin on the Trib. What about
that golf game?"
Evening star., 1928-12-31
COL0RED WOMAN Is HELD
ACCESSORY IN SLAYING
Charged With Assisting Escape
From City of Man Under
Arrest for Murder.

Charged with being an accessory aft
er the fact in the Staying of Ruth Wat
kins, colored, who was shot to death at
1906 Twenty-sixth street the night of
December %, Cleola Hainsworth, coll
ored, 81 years old, 1904 Twenty-sixth
street, was held in custody by the po-
lice homicide squad this afternoon.
Andrew j. Hawkins. colored, arrested
in Charlottesville. Va, last week and
brought here to await the action of the
grand jury for the crime, is reported
by the police to have declared he showed
Cleola the body of the Watkins woman
and to have given her the murder weap-
on four hours before police learned of
the crime.
Hawkins repeated the accusation in
the presence of Cleola in the District
Jail this afternoon, according to the
police, and also said she loaned him 81
to help him get out of the city. Cleola
denied the charges.
Evening star., 1928-12-31

(Continued From First Page.)
man Capper will call the subcommittee
as soon as these replies reach him.
While not undertaking to speak for
the subcommittee, Senator Capper in
dicated that he thought the subcomnit-
tee would be prepared to discuss what
action it should take when the forth
coming answers from DR.. Maltbie and
the Bureau Of Efficiency are received.
He pointed out, however, that when the
subcommittee meets and the members
begin discussion of the details they may
want further information on certain
phases of the problem.
The next meeting of the subcommit-
tee, which may be held the end of this
week. if DR. Maltbie and the Bureau of
Efficiency can file theiS answers by that
time, probably will throw more definite
light on the outlook for bringing about
merger agreement at this session.
The letter of the companies expressed
q willingness TO agree to changes in
the merger plan relating to the ques-
ton of future competition, the method
for paying for electric current and in
the clause defining the supervision to
be exercised over the merged company
by the Public Utilities Commission, but
defended the S50,000,000 valuation as
a. compromise figure fair to all parties.
The companies emphasized the point
that they have q definitely established
rate base at the present time and that
they should not be asked to enter a
merger without an established rate base,
pending a revaluation of the properties
The merger plan provides that the
S50,000,000 valuation would remain in
effect for 10 years. There was a sug-
gestion in the companies letter that
thy might agree to shorter time for
they might agree TO shorter time for
should be found that revaluation
could be carried to a conclusion in less
time. The companies said it appeared
to be conceded on all sides that a less
valuation should be started following
merger and that such a step could be
started Immediately. After calling at
tention to various estimates as TO how
long it would take TO revalue the
properties, the companies declared that
the most they should be asked to dc
would be 10 shorten the time in which
the established rate base should con.
SAAAHSA
Evening star., 1928-12-31
MERGER WRITES
HEATED HISTORY
Transit Plan 0vershadows
Every Topic Before Citi-
zens' Associations.

The transit merger plan virtually
wrote the 1928 history of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. 1t was
the one topic that completely over
shadoWed every other matter that came
before the Federation throughout the
year though it was responsible for
bitter and heated discussions III which
personalities often were involved.
The records show that most OF the
time Of the regular meetings was taken
up with debates on the merger and its
kindred subjects: and that two special
sessions were called TO give the opposing
factions additional time to extend their
remarks.
Yaden Fight Develops.
Early last January before the unfit
cation agreement had been evolved. a
fight developed in the federation as a
sort of prelude to subsequent events:
II h2d to do with the acceptance OF
James G.. Yaden. then president. of a
membership on the board of directors
OF the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
Yaden. however, later was given vote
of confidence.
When the merger agreement was COM
nleted and came formally before the
federation for action, another DEBATE
occurred, and the subject continued TO
fare I'D at nearly every gathering that
followed. even at the final meeting OF
1928, when the unif1cation agreement
was before Congress for ratification.
Although serious consideration ana
discussion was given to the merger 1or
nearly two months, the federation dld
not take definite action until April,
when it accepted the agreement. III
principle, together with its cardinal fea-
mn nm valuation for the
merged company.
Fare Increase Sought.
Second in Importance to the merger
was another public utility matter-the
application of the Capital Traction Co.
for an increase in fare. This question
did not greet the federation until after
its Summer recess.
The October meeting was devoted to
consideration of the application, and
as a result the federation decided to
employ counsel if necessary to fight
the increase In the courts If it should
be granted by the Public Utilities Com.
mission. The action of the Utilities
Commission in the carfare case made
the federations campaign unnecessary.
The federatton's &luua1 election cam
paign in 1928 was more vigorous than
many of the preceding campaigns. Up
until the close of the campaign there
were three candidates in the race and
Edwin S. Hege withdrew, leaving DR..
George G. Havenner and Walter I.
Swanton as opponents for the prest-
dency. DR.. Havenner was elected de-
cisively at the November meeting and
carried into Office with him B. A.
Bowles as vice president; David Babp
as secretary and A. H. Gregory as
treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
MICHIGAN WOMAN
DENIED new TRIAL
Judge Refuses to Quash Informa-
tion Against Mrs. Miller, Fac
ing Prison Term.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich.,. December 31.-
Mrs. Eta Mae Miller, facing a life
sentence as four-time offender against
the liquor law, was denied q new trial
by Circuit Judge Charles B. Collingwood
today. Judge Collingwood also denied
a motion to quash the information
against Mrs. Miller.
Selection of a jury to try her on a
habitual criminal charge began imme-
diately after the court had overruled
the two motions. The State will en-
deavor to establish proof of identity on
former convictions, and If Judge Col
lingwood decides proofs submitted to
the jury are adequate, he may direct
the jury to return a verdict of guilty.
If the jury finds Mrs. Miller guilty on
the habitual criminal charge, life
sentence will be mandatory. Today's
proceedings are the first exercise of the
provisions of the criminal code provid-
ing for jury trial on a technical in
formation. Other fourth offenders tried
under the habitual criminal code have
waived the jury trial.
Mrs Miller was found guilty of
liquor law violation for the fourth time
December r.