davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
New York
5,O-WNYC-5c6

0AU-W ~ IN"OSO
s:o5-Market hight spots
6:lo-"Songs of Yesterday
G:3o-French lessons
7:3l-Police alarms; scores
1:s5-Air College: speech Art Wit
Word Craft"
7:bo-Lola Chalfonte, soprano
S-Salvatore Cusenza. mandollnlst
8:30-Walter Schuster, tenor
S:<5-yiola Blanchay. soprano
9:0l-Rudolph Joskowitz. Vlolinist
9:3o-Negro arts program
lo;0l-Police alarms: weather
81O-WEAF-482
5:1b-Maurice Tyler, tenor
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
6-Waldorf-A dinner music
S:55-BasebaIl scores
HAPPY Wonder Baker"
7:3o-Happiness Boys
s-Cities Service Orchestra an'
Cavaliers
Same as VITO
s:so-LaTrance orchestra
l0-Same as VITO
S6O-WJZ-454
5-The Gotham Trio
5:3o-Reports. stock market imam
cial summary. cotton prices, agrl
cultural reports
6:45-J. David Danziger. Nollnlst
5:55-Program summary
s-Scott's Venetian Gondoliers
s:25-Basebal scores
s:so-Same as WBL
7-Correct time
7-Stardom Of Broadway
7:3e-same as NBZ
,o-Correct time
,h-An hour of chamber music
1l-slumbcr music
.i0-WOR-l22
s.l5-Children' hour
7-scores; jacobs shelton ensemble
-.3e-NNintz orchestra
s-Chimes: "Pip" Dreams
s.3o--The Jazz Thor
s-True story hour
10-"On the Front torcn
1880 - Time; ne"s puileuhS
...,tbor
orchestra
-uo-VpAp--sy5
D.ro,h, lyevs ,outralto; pianls
1.,o p,,,. Van uore soprano
- c,,ar. tlolland. baritone
e--Noyelty Hour
..n,,,,,rv clark. pianist
eu-ooda ard Noot.ev. songs
name orchostIa
-.,o-"rookie sunshine Glrl
ls-.rom,uv rhri-tiaH'. orchestra
.Hu-NU\-.sa5
o.onHand.rson's dance orchestra
,,u.rican concert
-nNeys. Jimmy Flynn. tenor
-o.7o-Nr. and Mrs. Woods, h,a
o,,v
t1-Ernie Goldcn's orchestra
~ 3o-Tommv Gotts orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRL MARBLE
SHOOTER IS EQUAL TO THE BOYS

West Haven-Federal prohibition
agents raid wild cat" brewery at
1863 Washington avenue and seize
800 gallons Of beer and two large
tanks. one of 500 gallons capacity
and other equipment. Dan Hag-
gerty. alleged owner, is arrested.
New Haven-Mrs Christine Heck
man. 3S, believed to be insane, COM
mits suicide by inhalins illuminating
gas.
New Haven-Henry Derus. alias
| Thomas w. Perrin of Shreveport,
Ia. receives sentence Of one
to three years in states prison in
criminal superior court when he
pleads guilty to the theft Of an au-
tomobile.
Meriden-Frank Carlino is In the
Meriden hospital suffering from a
bullet wound in his thigh and a
three inch knife wound in his back
and James and Salvatore Carabetta.
brothers, are being held by the police
on charges of assault with danger
Gus weapons.
Simsbury-Hon. John G. Sargent,
attorney general of the United States
is the guest of Senator and Mrs.
George Z. Mclean at their home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
AGREEMENT SIGNED

Rome. June 20 UP)-An Italian
Persian provisional agreement. SINH
lar to those which Persia recently
concluded with the United States,
Great Britain and France, was sign
ed June %, II was announced off,
cially today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
sOO-WBZ, springfield-333

WV bA, SpFln8neu-ooo
6-Weather report
6:ol-Jerry Falvey's orchestra
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Program from NBC Studios
THE Ramblers
7:3o-Program from NBC Studios
1o:o1-Pizzitola Strummers
1o:30-Baseball scores
1e:35-Hampden Glee club
1l-Hotel Statler orchestra
11:30-Time and weather
eS0-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-46i
b-Ted and His Gang
6--Juvenile Smilers
6:3D-Dinner dance music
1;1l-"Amos m Andy"
7:30-Five Minute Stories from Life
7:l0-Lady OF the Ivories
s-Music Lovers Half Hour
.S:3o-The Chimney Swallows
s-Program from New York
1l:05-News
l1:l5-Kenmore Restaurant orch.
SoO-WEEI, BOstOn-SO8
s-Waldorf-A Astoria concert orch.
6:t5-Hig Brother club
7:3o-Studio program
S-Program from NBC Studios
e:30-Neapolitan Country club
1o-Program from NBC Studios
ll:ol-Weather and Flying Fore
cast
l1:o5-Jacques Renard and orch.
11:s5-News; Jacques Renard and
orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

SEVERE STORMS REPORTED
Buf harest, June 80 uP)-severe
storms in the provinces have done
serious damage. to crops and are re-
ported to have caused several deaths
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

Pelham Manor, n. 4.-MrS. Will
| liam Roos of this town is going be-
fore the mast. She will be one of
the crew of her husbands schooner
the Rofa, which will start with three
others tomorrow from New York on
race to Spain.
New York-There is a young
feminine Babe Ruth in Blandford,
Ind. A game in the boys tourna-
ment sponsored by the American Le-
gion was tied in the 18th inning.
Margaret Gislo a pinch hitter wal
loped home run. The losing team
the tourney is for boys only.
Atlantic City-Gladys Coleman,
10, OF Harrisburg. Pa. as a marble
shooter is equal to the best of the
boys She and 46 boys entered
national tourney. In the first day
she tied two boys for the lead.
to hate his fields of triumph, will see
them no more. The horse, not the
golfer. is meant. Mrs. w. X. Van
dcrbilt is retiring a speed king that
won more than 100000. Recently
no persuasion even when he was
blndfolded, could get him on
track.
Amsterdam-Allt rue believers are
urged by the. Dutch Reformed
church to refrain from watching the
Olympic games. Goddess pursuits
promoted merely for the sake of
crazy sensationalism."
New York-Charles NJ. Schwab is
merely d dub to certain caddy. AS
Mr.. Schwab tells it. "When I was
about to drive before a gallery the
caddy called out: Put your dashed
head down, 70 big slob.' And l did"
Boston Eber S. Draper Of
Hopedale announces candidacy for
republican senatorial nomination.
Burlington, Vt. Delegates to
New England Fire Chiefs conven-
ton help fight blaze; Chief Carl d.
Stockwell and eight tiremen over
come by Illuminating gas.
Edgemont, n. J.-After making
hole in one playing golf here Paul
T. Bloodsworth, IS, of Horneil. N.
Y. dropped dead.
White Plains, \. Y.-Percy Grain
ger announces that just after his
latest orchestral work, ITO Nordic
Princess" is performed in the Holly
wood Rose bowl August 3 he will
be married on the spot to Ella Viola
Strom, Swedish artist whose soft
nawless lbveliness Is like that of a
fairy-tale princess"
Greenwood Lake. N. Y.-The Rev.
DR.. John Roach Straton is to have
summer religious colony here. He
has bought a hotel and 200 acres Of
farm land. Parents who are not
dance mad and liquor mad may
bring their children. There will be
uplifting study and clean sports.
New Yory--The dying wish OF
Captain Ambrose Mclelland. 81.
EnGlishman, who was at sea all his
life, has been fulfilled. When his
last command. the freighter City Of
Cam barra, was off New York bound
from India, his last moment came.
promise me-" he said to his Of
ficers, THAT you will bury me at
sea" And so after the steamship
docked. the body, draped in the
Union Jack. was put aboard a tug
and dropped in 90 fathoms as near
az possible to the spot he died.
New Havon-Trolleymen OF the
state oppose strike by vote OF 995 to
595 and accept wage proposition OF
the Connecticut Company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

Atlantic City-Gladys Coleman,
10, OF Harrisburg. Pa. as a marble
shooter is equal to the best Of the
boys. She and 46 boys entered a
national tourney. In the first day
she tied two boys for the lead.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

S0O-WTIC, Hartford-535
S:3o-Summary OF program and
news
S:2s-Sportograms
6:30-Hotel Bond Trio
6:55-Baseb scores
Chopin Glee club OF New Brit
ain
7:So-Piano recital
1:45-TaIk by Capt. H. T. Haynes
S-Austin Organ recital
S:So-Colt Park Municipal orch.
AN Evening In Paris (sketch)
9:SA-Hartford Electric Co. pro-
gram
l0-Program from NBC Studios
l1-Time: Hotel ST. Regis orch.
ll:3o-News and weather
1ts0-WlCC, Bridgeport-:60
S-Merchants' hours
Studio program
s-De Luxe hour OF music
6OO-WDRC, New HaSen-26S
b-Mrchants' Musical Period
6:45-News. weather and theater
review
s:55--Base ball scores
Thine; Conn. Humane society
7:l5-Clarence Stretch tenor: Ed
gar Plat. pianist
7:30-Studio program
$40 be announced
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

Pelham Manor, n. Y.-Mrs. Will
liam Roos of this town is going be-
fore the mast. She will be one Of
the crew of her husbands schooner
the Rofa, which will start with three
others tomorrow from New York on
a race to Spain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29
FRIDAY
New England States

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

New York-Sarazen who has come
to hate his fields of triumph, will see
them no more The horse, not the
golfer is meant. Mrs. w. X. Van
won more than $500, 900. Recently
no persuasion even when he was
blndfolded, could get him on a
track.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

New York--There is young
feminine Babe Ruth in Blandford,
Ind. A game in the boys tourna-
ment sponsored by the American Lee
gion was tied in the 18th inning.
Margaret Gislo a pinch hitter wal
loped a home run. The losing team
has protested to headquarters that
the tourney is for boys only.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

New Observation-Disclosures OF the
state oppose strike by vote Of 995 to
595 and accept wage proposition OF
the Connecticut Company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

White Plains, \. Y.-Percy Grain
ger announces that just after his
latest orchestral work. ITO a Nordic
Princess" Is performed in the Holly
wood Rose bowl August = he will
be married on the spot to Ella Viola
Strom, Swedish artist, whose soft
flawless lbveliness Is like that Of a
fairy-tale princess"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-29

Greenwood Lake, N. Y.-The Rev
DR.. John Roach Straton is to have
a summer religious colony here. He
has bought a hotel and 200 acres Of
farm land Parents who are no,
dance mad and liquor mad may
bring their children. There will be
uplifting study and clean sports.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
RADIO BREAKS UP
 FORMER ISOLATION
Point Barrow, Alaska, Nov
 Linked With World

Point Barrow. Alaska, May 4.-tP Exploration of one of the last large areas of the globe unvisitcd by man, the Arctic blind spot" between Alaska and the North Pole, has brought a new touch of civilization to this tiny settlement on the north- errmost tip of the American conti- ncnt.
 Locked in tho grip of the Arctic ice pack for 10 months of the year, Point Barrow's only direct com- munication with the outside world for the century or so that the re- zion has been known to white men, has been by boat during six or eight weeks in July and August, or by the fortuously slow dog team route along the Arctic coast of Alaska to the Seward Peninsula and thence across the interior to Fairbanks and the end of the government railroad. The latter meant journey of three months or moro.
 In March Of this year Captain George H. Wilkins, Australian cx- plorcr, and Lieut.. Carl E. Eiclson, his sourdough pilot. flew here from Fairbanks in about five hours. They brought with them radio sending and receiving set and placed Point Barrow into communication with tho outside world.
 \ movement has been on foot for some years to bring about the l ict, mo mt radio station, as conditions for Com- munication arc excellent and broad cast radio receivers here intercept music and other programs from sta tions in mary parts of the world
 The routine life of the II white residents and 4oo natives, however, remains unchanged. Fur trading and school tea.hing are the only occupa- tlons Of he white residents. The Esllimos. for the most part, cling to their primitive mode of living, trap ping alA fishing to obtain a liveli. hood. Education ol the younger na- tives has been accompanied by Changa In dress, but the igloo, fashioned principally of willow brancles and mud, is still their home
 Two stores one native trading post 2. Presbyterian mission. a. par scnsEe and a. hospital are the only buildings. The government school thsfarthest north in the world, was huned 10 the ground recently. 1t Wi] be rebuilt this summer after the ;rnNal of lumber and supplies from ;'c:ule.
 \'aEoon. which Is solid bed of '' turing most of the year furnishes ntural landing field for airrlanes. lnRnK the summer months, if still can he used by planes if rontocn. ETC substituted for skis ss landing err.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

lens [ ngc. l only have to bend my knee. This creates a surface there which overcomes the weight of my body and parachute and turns me over in the air. Then l rip.
 After the parachute opens, I hay. no further use for the fin. IL does not interfere with my descent and Is large enough to permit wide steps after '1nding.
 The fin IS made of ordinary can vas. It presents q solid surface from my feet to my knees. while q flap has been provided between the knees 10 crotch To prevent pressure building us. should this pressure build mp, l never would be able to turn over in tho air.
 ! have no hope Of reward for q jump of 1000 feet. II just appeals as an easy accomplishment, part of the days sport,
 And I'm willing to wager a flow. of my navy dollara lat I'll bc sue ccsSfui.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

like q plummct.
 originated the parachute :'-id fir to C trol my petition while jump ing. When l "balc out" from a plane. l fall head down. By wear ing the fin and spreading my feet apart, the fin acts as a ruddcr and permits nc 10 shoet straight down.
 The human body is said to at tain maximum speed in the air of about 24o miles an hour after falling .,epo feet. If jumper can stand that fall, he can easily add several thousand feet to his free fall.
 Recently United States navy jumper broke the free fall record by dropping A,4o0 feet He could easily have added 5000 feet 10 his fall, and l propose to do just that.
 At 70 miles a. hour, it might b,. mentioned, the resistance of the body to the air cqualizes the gravity ard the speed reach its maximum
 When ready 10 stop my head
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Find Ancient Cr,ye
 Of BurRundiaa Ch1ol

Roenne. Island sf Rsrsksam, Nev l RoThe elaborstslJ furssasAs1 grave of DurEundlaa ehleftaaa ee the iron age was discovered e.a thA island and identified by tho Nattonal Museum of Copenhagen n . relic Of the third century.
 Inferred with the chieftain were his sword. shield and lance with . harbed point. The spurs were of bronze with iron spikes and wers remarkably we'll preserved. The wooden shield was covered with tanned leather fastened to the edges ny a land of bronze whereas the shield buckle was Of iron. The rec. tangular grave was carefully laid out with stones. and less than two feet below the earth.
 In the grave were two earthen vessels containing food for the long tourney into the beyond.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

stock. followed by weakened and emaciated condition that results in death.
 At the federal agricultural ex- pertinent station here the nematode is described as very slender and threadlike. It works into the mucosa of the esophagus. including the crop. In the early stages a blocking and enlargement of the lymph follicles Is apparent and the walls of the parasitizcd parts be- come greatly thickened and non- elastic. In later stages a sloughing of the mucosa and the formation of a fibrinous pseudomembrane oc- cur, lowering the efficiency of the digestive tract.
 The ncmatoie has made its ap- pearancc during the last two au- tumns, first in turkeys and more recently in chickens.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

my Downward descent have designed skid fin to guarantee that I shall not go into a deadly head spin.
 Parachute jumpers fear the head spin. It is the only evolution in the air they do fear. In this. after jump ing from all airplane. they fall head down. Soon the weight of the para chute, combined with the lack Of weight in the feet, causes the body to spin like top.
 The further the jumper falls be- fore opening his chute. the faster he spins Then, when he rips the para e ''to open. he is likely to spin the cords so tightly the silk has no chance 10 open. And he spins right on in.
 Airplancs do that sometimes. To bring them out. pilots set the con- trols in neutral. Ordinarily planes respond to this treatment.
 To Fall Like Fit,nmCt
 Likewise the skid "neutralizcS" tho leg action, and permits mc to fall
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Japanese Twin Buries
 Dummy to Cheat Death

Honolulu, May 1. P-Old Japan csc residents of the Hawaiian islands still cling tc many supersti- lions. one of which is that if q twin dies the other also will die.
 To circumvont the fate which they believe impends for the sur NiNor when one ot q pair has died a dummy of the survivor is made using some Of his hair and finger nai trimmings, Then the dead twin and the dummy are buried or crclHated together and 1t is pretend- ed that both have passed from life.
 The remaining twin is regarded as nobody" until he or she can b" taken 10 the temple 10 receive a new ,narue and to be considered ever after as q lew member of the family.
 Ef Sit HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
NAVY JUMPER TO TAKE BIG PLUNGE
Plans 1000 Foot Drop at 240
 Mile Rate
BY FRANK McCAEROLL Navy Parachute Jumper

Written for NEA Soryicc and New Britain Herald
 San Diego, Calif,. May 4-Much has been written about the dangers of parachute jumping, but I believe can fall safely head down 1000 feet before opening by chute.
 Just to prove my contention. plan soon to try tho feat and to help
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Every normal. ear Of corn has an even number of rows of grain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Nw Nematode Attacks
 Chickens and Turkeys

tslts,ille. Md. May { FH-Msry- lad producers of turkeys and cfckens are concerned over the Dpearance of new nematcde that 4'lses loss of appetite ill their
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Complete Living Room of 16 Pieces

living of The hlghgade
  Chair Wing Chaeach stuffed
 
 Besides the charming 3piece Living Room Sutehis the mahogany finished Davenport and End Tbth aud Shade-tte Cabinet Fernery-snk sca-2 Book Ends Pictures.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
To Fall Like ritnn,mCt

Likewise the skid "neutralizcs' tho leg action, and permits me 10 fall
Evening star., 1928-06-18
ACTRESS IS KILLED
ON EVE OF SUCCESS
Miss RoSaIie Claire Fatally
Injured Before Departure
for Broadway Stardom.
nr ire Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June ls,-Dcath has
denied pretty Rosalie Claire, dancing
con,e6ienne Of sunny Days" her one
bic chanee-stardom on Broadway. She
was fatally injured early yesterday
when the automobile In which she was
riding with three friends struck lamp
post on Michigan Boulevard.
The automobile ride was in celebra-
tson Of Miss Claires acceptance OF the
offer of a leading role in a forthcoming
New York musical show. Only the
night before she had announced her re-
tircrent from the sunny Days" cast,
preparatory 10 going 10 New York.
Miss Audrey Maple, appearing in the
same cast with Miss Claire, was one of
those injured. A month ago she filed
suit here 10 divorce George E. Grifhiths
Of New York.
Two chorusrnen, Herbert Carnegie and
William Tasek, were the others In the
car. besides the negro chauffeur. Their
injuries. like those Of Miss Maple, were
not serious.
had been on the stage four years, in
cluoing 8 season with the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies She was TO have left today for
New York to begin rehearsals III the
new show.
The automobile ride which cost her
life was in the nature of a celebration
Of her getting the big chance. Just as
the sun was rising ou. of Lake Michi-
gar the car turned into Michigan ave-
nue.. The brakes locked. and the car
svung into the lamp-post.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
STAFFORD CITES EARL
GREATEST EDUCATOR
Commander of Legion Only One to
Name Developer of Public
School System.

National Condr. Edward z. Spafford
of the American Legion is of the opin-
ion that the Earl of Shaftsbury should
be accorded one Of the highest inches
In the hall of fame for his development
Of the public school system OF educat-
Ing the masses.
Elaborating In a letter to the District
on his selection OF the earl as one OF
the is great men of history. Comdr
Spadord said:
Differences Of opinion viii be many
but it seems to me that am likely TO
stand almost alone in selecting the Earl
Of SALISBURY as the leading man of
education. and I. therefore. feel should
express my reasons for the selection.
The Earl Of SALISBURY was. be-
heve. the originator Of the public school
fystem Of education No one person
has. therefore. In my opinion. ever
raused the world to advance as much
as did he
In his reply to a questionnaire, sent
bv DT. James A. Bell, director Of edu-
ration Of the college, TO more than a
hundred prominent men throughout
tn. country. Spafford made the follow
ing choice Of famous men: John
Marshall, Law; Louis pasteur. medicine:
Jesus Christ, theology: Sir Isaac New
ton. science: Lord Robert Give. COM
n1erce; Archimedes, invention: Colurn-
bus. exploration: Raeffaelo Sanzio
dUrbino, painting: Michaelangelo
sculpture: Franz Shubert, music: Earl
Of SALISBURY. education: Thomas
Paine. philosophy: Napoleon Bonaparte.
warfare: BENJAMIN Disraeli. diplomacy:
Francis Bacon, literature. and John D.
Rockefeller. philanthropy.
A preliminary tabulation of returns
from the questiOnnaire shows that
Stafford alone selected the Earl Of
SALISBURY as famous educator
Evening star., 1928-06-18
THREE Die, 100 HURT
IN FIERCE STORM.
Hundreds Left Homeless in
Oklahoma and Kansas
Areas Swept by Tornado.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. June 1s.-Storms
in southwestern Oklahoma and south
ern Kansas over the week end claimed
at least three lives, but left upward Of
100 injured and hundreds homeless.
Relief workers today reported that
approximately 1000 were homeless in
southwestern Oklahoma. where tor
nadoes Saturday night swept through
a fertile farming district, leaving a
trail of debris 90 miles long and from
3 to miles wide. The towns Of Blair
and Headrick were hardest hit Three
persons were killed at Blair and scores
injured as the twister sped on toward
Headrick, where three negroes were
believed to have perished.
The damage to buildings and live
stock losses in Jackson, kiowa and
Tillman Counties was estimated at
more than half million dollars.
While rescue parties today continued
TO inspect debris, virtually all of the
residents of the Oklahoma storm area
had been accounted for. Otis Rick.
formerly of Kiowa County. was miss
ing. Several communities were iso-
lated when railroad and highway
bridges we're destroyed and telephone
lines leveled Army tents were sent
from Fort Sill to provide shelter for
the homeless.
Tornadoes caused considerable prop
erty damage yesterday in the vicinity
of Chanute and Emporia. Kans. Salina
also was struck by a high wind that
unroofed buildings No loss Of life
was reported in Kansas.
Heavy rains in central and eastern
Kansas sent streams to flood levels.
In the northwest section of the State
rains delayed the wheat harvest.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
When She's Coated With White

Shes Charming and chic whether its
quilted the original OF the silk whether
the herrngbone fashion
both hghups the world fashion women will wear
them $10o5 SIS.