davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

told the theater man he had some thing important to tell him.
 Didn't you tell him over the tcle- phone that you knew Eunice Pringle, had met her in Tijuana?" asked Geislcr.
 No, I told him I knew 'Skidds' Pringlc," replied the witness.
 And you told him 'Skidds' Prin- gle was Eunice Pringle and shed stayed at your apartment all night and you had witnesses to prove it?"
 "Ycs."
 Sheridan then testified that he brought to Los Angeles with him from Tijuana, Mexico, two women and a man to be used as witnesses, and that pantages had given him money on several occasions to keep witnesses in line"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

were, and he is pcrpetually dream ing of home where the cotton blooms and blows. Poor sam felt death coming on, and he eventually asked his friend to cremate his body if he should died and not leave him to be buried in the snow.
 After his corpse was frozen stiff, and his friend realized that he must comply with the promise, a dcrelict is finally found n which the friend lights a bonfire and shoves sam in. To his amazement, on looking into the boiler, he finds sam sitting up and asking him to please close the door for it's fine in here Since 1 left plumtree down in Tennessee it's the first time I've been warm"
 This is the synopsis of the tale Fires Of Men will broadcast this eve ming at 7:3O through WABC and the CBS chain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

duction conference. in London in January. Japan's official attitude to- ward the conference was not divuIg- ed.
 Those present included Lord Privy Seal Mlkino, Lord Chamberlain Suzuki, Household Minister IIllii. and former Premicrs Yakamoto, Taka- hashi, and Wakatsuki, and Admirals Takcshita, Abo, Okado, and Nama- shita.
 At tomorrow's cabinet council that body will give it's first consideration of the invitation, after which Premier Iamaguchi is expected to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
JAPANESE HEAR
 INVITATION READ
Naval Reduction Answer to BG
 Drafted Tomorrow

Tokyo, Oct. 10. LF)-Highcst court officials, all living former prcmiers
 ranking naval officers, and most of the cabinet today attended a meet ing at the naval ministry to hear kyo Takarabe, lord of the admiral ty, explain the invitation from Great Britain to participate in a naval re-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

this evening is The NIilliner, Tn Chiropractor and The Missing Hea |. The detectives of the Philadelphia police department were faced with a puzzling murder mystery. The whole state had been shocked with the staying of pretty Anna May Dietrich, and it was the detectives sworn task to run down the culprits. 4 clue of a burned fragment of rug a wisp of dress and the strange action of herd of cows guide the detectives to an amazing solution. The program goes Cn the air at nine o'clock.
 A NJ &
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
DAY
 IN PANTAGES CASE
Resort Keeper Tells Of Keeping
 Witnesses in Line

Los Angeles Oct. 10 LP)-Three former employees of Alexander Pan tages were to be called as prescott ton witnesses today in the trial of the 54 year old theatrical magnate on a statutory charge preferred by Miss Eunice Pringle, 17 year old dancer.
 The witnesses are Tillie Russo, former ushorctte at the Pantages thcater; Roy Kecnc, one time assist ant manager at the theater and Will liam Jobclman. former publicity man for Pantagcs. All three, Dis trict Attorney Buron I'itts said, will testify that after the incident in the "cubby hole" office, Pantages in structcd them to color their stories in his behalf.
 w. C. Hale, prosecution witness who was on the stand yesterday, will be recalled in an effort by defense attorneys to impeaCh his testimony on the ground that he is a fugitive from justice in Texas on ten felony counts and that his testimony for the state was influenced by that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
528-WNYC, New York--5,0

 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:5O-The Union of Pen and Voice Mary McGovern 05-Sports-John B. Donnelly 6:2O-Jones and King 6:2O-Yonas Yungaitis-Lithuanian dances G:5O-The Open Road-Raymond 1T. Torrey 7:00-The Girls Friendly Society and it's Practical Ideas 7;15-Department of Health talk 7:3O-Time; police alarms; civic information TS3-Scorc; tide tables 7:35-Samuel F. Darby, speaker T:55-Mainly About People-W. Orton TeWson S:05-Alma Nujent, violinist S:25-Resume of the Board of Jzs- timate meeting S:35-Karl Priester. tenor S:45-Esthor Pinch, readings a:OO-The Dance Admlrals 9:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
349-WABC, New York-SGO

b:00-The Ebony Twins 5:15-Bookhous for Children 5:3O-Littmann's entertainers 6:00-Closing market prices 6:S0-Civic Repertory Plays with
 Eva LeGallienne 6:5S-Time
 7:O0-Rundback's orchestra 7:30-Fires of Men 'S:O0-The Health Builders S:l5-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight-Fredric
 William Vile S:30-Quartet
 s:45-United States Army band 9:00-Detective Mysteries 9:30-Gold Seal hour 10:O0-Musical program 1G:3O-National Forum from Wash
 ington 11:O0-Paul Specht's orchestra 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Roya
 Canadians 1e:00-Time 12:01-Midnight Reyeries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Through the Static

General Casimir Pulaski, the Pol ish patriot who sacrificed his life in defense of the American cause dur ing the war of the Revolution, will be hoLored by radio. In commemo- atiOn of the sesquicentennial of his death, following mortal wound re ceiycd at the battle of Savannah, a musical program consisting of the works of Poland's greatest compos- CTS. led by Chopin, will be broad cast through the WEAF chain of the NEG system Friday evening, at ten o'clock.
 Genia Ziclinski, coloratura soprano of the National Grand Opera con- pany and a daughter of Polish immigrant parents, will be the guest soloist and will sing three typically Polish compositions. This program is called the Stars of Melody.
 Count Casimir Pulaski, soldier and patriot. was born in Padolia, in 1748. He ultimately became com mander in chief of the Polish patri- OL loTCt' I'llNe eI lHlo tAllt III l - he joined Washington army five years later and contributed the benefit of his invaluable military experiences. General Pulaski gained distinction in the southern campaign, but was mortally wounded in the attack on Savannah October 3, 177g. He died two days later on shipboard.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC HartfOrd-1OGO

-o0-W TIN, HdTIIUTW-IUOU b:00-Radio hour from NEG studios b:30-Sunset hour-studio ensemble in program of dinner music 6:20-News bulletins 6:30-Time 6;31-Emil Heimbergcr and his trio 7:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
h4VkYSG2!ADI0 0tRR0GR4Ns
 szzzz {>,es eYe zz9 34..Y
Sannella's orchestra

10:30-Gloria Swanson; Rosario
 BOurdon's orchestra; Nathanie
 Shilkret's orchestra 11:O0-National Broadcasting and
 Concert Bureau hour 11:30-Phil Spitalny's music I12:0O-To be announced
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

The story of Sam McGce is full Of humor and pathos. It is a tale been in the North so long that the cold had gotten to his bones, a> 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
311-WENR. Ch.cago-S7O

= G:OG-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1o:OO-The Music Parade 12:3O-Nikc and Herman 12:30-Studio Gossip
 1:OO-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Stephen Czukor, one of the origi- nators of music appreciation courses
 over the air some four years ago, is to deliver series of educational lectures entitled Music and Psy-
 chology over WOR beginning this evening at five o'clock. He plans to present the human side of the topic embellishing 1t with music and poetry.
 The speaker is a familiar figure to radio audiences and has directed many musical presentations through
 many stations. At one time he was
 the director WRNY. Now he is the
 director of music appreciation with
 a New York piano company.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
o73-WPG, Atlantic City-1100

" T VT sfFfttTf0fV <"FFt f07 S;0O-Gospel hymns
 S:20-Board Of Education organ
 recital
 9:00-Little club entertainers 9;30-Jo Joseph Garrett pianist 9:45-The Radio Screnadcrs 1O;O0-Margaret Keever, contralto 10:15-The Subway Boys 1O:3O-Boardwalk ReVelcrs 11:00-Follies Borgere orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

22G-NDRC. New IIaycn-133O G:45-News; weather report 7:0G-Paul Fuller and his Cardi- nals
 S:0O-The Haven Four S:15-Jamcs CosgrOVc Baritone S:30-The NeighborhOod House trio
 S:45-Charles C. Smith. piano 9:00-A Night in Harlem 9:30-Dance orchestra 10:30-Weathcr report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

NJ. H. AylesWorth, president of the National BrOadCasting com- pany, will formally inaugurate the NEG music appreciation hour which begins Friday morning, under the direction of Walter Damrosch through a coast to coast network.
 Nlr. Aylesworth will open the series at Il o'clock, introducing Mr. Damrosch, dean of American con- duCtOrs, to pupils assembled in schools and colleges all over the United States. It is for the benefit of these pupils the programs, cover ing many phases of music and con- tinuing until April f, have been arranged
 The programs will continue through 1892, with intermissions during the summer months. the NEG has announced. Each program will last for an hour and both WEAF and WIZ will be New York outlets,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

report it to the emperor and discuss with him. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
7:20-The Song Man

7:20-The Song Man 7:30-Fires of Men from CBS studios
 S;00-Health Period from CBS studios
 S:I5-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight from CBS studios
 S:30-Broadcas from the radio ,show-Thc TriadOrs 9:00-Detective Mysteries from CBS studios 1O:00-Temple hour from CBS studios 10;30-National Forum from Wash, ington from CBS studios 11:00-AIinuteman 11:0t-News flashes 11:lo-Morey Pearl and his Tent
 orchestra 11:40-Jacques Renard and his or, cheStra 12:10-Midnight Rcveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Sensational Testimony

Testimony of Jay Sheridan, 9 San Diego resort keeper, provided one of the most hectic days of the trial, Sheridan, q surprise witness, Sai3 PantaEes had approached him with a proposition to secure two women and man, in addition to himself. to give testimony directed at the character of Miss Pringlc.
 He said that on September 22 he met Pantagos by appointment in the little room where the attack is sup posed to have happened, and said I would do it-would do all ] possibly could to help him."
 Was the story which Pantages asked you to testify to true or false?"
 False"
 Admits Calling Pantagcs
 Under cross examination by De fcnsc Attorney Jerry Geisler the witness admitted that he made the first appointment with Pantagcs over the telephone from San Diego and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Millions Of admirers of Gloria Swanson will hear her voice for tn" first time this evening at 10:30, The charming motion picture star will be the guest artist on a special half hour of entertainment which will be broadcast through WEAF and asso- Ciatcd NEG stations.
 Just returned from Europe, Miss Swanson is making her air debut with the theme song of her first talking picture. The title of the song is Love, Your Spell Is Everywhere. The music was written by-Edmund Golding who directed the picture and the words were written by Elsie Janis. Miss Swanson will also sing ToSellis Sercnade, the current song hit in the European capitals.
 Music critics are lavish with their praise of the cinema star. $ voice, hich is a soft and lovely so- prano of exceptional appeal. The pro- gram for this occasion will ba a gal,l one. Rosario Bourbon and his con- cert orchest and the popular Hilo orchestra will be additional fca- lures.
 Recently Miss Swanson was heard by Europeans when her voice was put on the air from 2LO, London This evening the short wave stations of the NEG will also broadcast the stars voice so that Europe can again hear Miss Swanson.
 Radio fans who delight in thrill
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
o61-WHAM, ROcheStcr-11 50

5:3O-Detailed stock market report 6:20-NeWscasttng 6:30-Warren Adams 7:nO-Frank Skultcty and his or
 CheStra
 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra from NEG studios S:O0-Serenade from NEG studios S:3O-The Sparkers from NEG
 studios
 9:30-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios 1O:OO-Dance orchestra from NEG
 studios 11:OO-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios recital Reinforcement weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
45t-WFAF, New York-66O

45I-WEAI, New YOrIl-G6O 5:00-RadiO hour 5:3O-The Lady Next poor 5:55-Summary Of programs 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra 7:00-Mid-week Federation Hymn sing
 7:30-Comfort music S:00-Sunshine hour 9:00-The Singers 9:30-Jack Frost's Melody Moments 10:00-Old Counsellor and Andy
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
526-WMCA. New Yorll-570

9:30-Musical Scrap Book 1O:00-Honolulu Mclodists 10:3O-The Square Deal Party 11:O0-Smalls' Paradise band 11:30-Russian Arts program 12:00-Eillage Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
2It-NNAC, BOStOn-1230

2I-NNAC, Boston-1230 5:tO-Ted and his gang 5:45-The WaltOnecrs G:00-Ncws flashes G:09-Weatherman G:10-GOod News Bearers G:25-Americaua 6:4O-Nike and Myec G:50-An American Fantasy 7:o5-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Radio fans who delight in thrill ing mysteries will be treated to q superb performance this evening when Detective Mysteries is broad cast over station WABC and the CBS. The story to be dramatizcl
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
3-9-WGY, Schcncctady-79O

 G:0O-StoCk reports; produce market reports; news items G:30-Warren Adams and his or chestra
 7:00-The Quaker State boy 7:3O-WGY Agricultural program S:0O-Sunshine hour from NEG studios
 9:00-The Singers from NEG studios
 0:3O-Pa and Ma and the Family 10:0O-The Old Counsellor and Andy Sanclla's orchestra from NEG studios 10:3O-Gloria Swanson; orchestra directed by Rosario Bourbon; Na- thanicl Shilkrct's orchestra from NIC studios 11;00-National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour from NEG studios 11;30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Germany is holding many centen. ary celebrations this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Mrs. Hoover Attends
 Radcliffe Exercises

Boston. May 31 R,-Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the president. ar rived here from Washington at s:4S this morning to attend the semi- centennial of the founding of Rad- ciiffe college. Mrs. Hoover was met by | small group at South Station and left immediately for Cambridge.
 Cambridge, Mass, May 31-Rad- eliffe college today celebrated the semi-centennial of it's foundation, with Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the president of the United States, among its distinguished guests. It was Mrs. Hoover's first visit to New England since the election cam paign. She was accompanied from Washington by Miss Ada Louise Comstock. president of Radcliffe. at whose instance she accepted the col lege's invitation.
 Mrs. Hoover was 10 be guest of Radcliffe officials at . luncheon at Betram hall in the afternoon and later at a tea at the home of Mrs. Joseph G. Thorp. daughter of the poet, Longfellow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Insanity Defense for
 "Insurarca" Murderer

Macon. Ga, May 3l R-Insan. ity will be the defense of Mrs. J. C. Powers. Il year old Macon rooming house proprietor who. Earl Manchester. 21. confessed in- duced him 10 kill James Parks her 2o year old boarder. Attor- neys for the aged woman an- nounced the insanity plans last night just as police learned she had been engaged in liquor trans actions as we'll as the various insurance plots with which they believe she was connected. Man. chester confessed he shot Parks to death at the insistence of Mrs. Powers. who promised him s1.00o after she had collected s14.o0o 'n 2 S7,o00 double indemnity policy she held on Parks life.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Customs Men Search
 Liner for COntraband

Hoboken, N. J.. May 3l (UP)- Twenty customs men searched the liner President Harding for contra band liquor today on completion Of its first westward crossing of the At lantic as a wet ship" The Presi. dent Harding. with the Leviathan and other ships. recently was sold by the government to United States Lines. Inc. which inaugurated a liquor serving policy aboard.
 The customs men. believing crew members might have hidden liquor for bootleg sales to passengers on the next eastbound voyage. inspected every corner of the vessel but ap- parently found nothing.
 Twins were born on the shin to Mrs. Sarah O'Toole. a passenger from Queenstown. Ireland. to join her husband. William. in New York. One of the twins a girl. died. The boy was named William Harding O'Toole after his father and the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
LUNG AbSCESS HAS KING GEORGE AGAIN
 CONFINED ID BED
(Continued from First Faye)

(Continued from First Fage) was felt at present for the royal pa tient.
 The plans for keeping the king constantly informed of the progress of the general elections was aban- doned last night. but his majesty dis cussed the political situation today with his entourage and was told from time to time of the trend of results.
 At Windsor castle. the extent Of the nations solicitude over the kings renewed illness could be measured by the bombardment of telephonic inquiries from all over the country.
 The people of th:s historic town. who follow with an affectlonate per sonal interest the daily comings and goings of the king in his Windsor home, stood about the streets and gathered near the castle gates to dis cuss the latest phase of his ma jesty's illness
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
FARM RELIEF STILL
 PUZZLES CONGRESS
House Reius6 to Continue Dis.
 Cussion oa Dtbntult Plln

Washington, May 31 F - Con- eressional interest over the week. end is focused on the farm relief confsrses of the senate and house. who were called to resume their meetinss today after the refusal of the Aouse members to continue dis cussions until the export debenture provision was eliminated.
 Tho renewal of conferences was resarded n forecasting a surrender by the senate group on the debenturs provision. but that point had not been decided. and Senator McNary, republican, Oregon. the chairman of the conferees, hoped to go ahead with his original plan of taking up ether differences between the senate and house on farm relief before settling the biz dispute.
 Hoover Ulttnlatum Issued
 The edict of President Hoover that farm relief must be enacted into law before a congressional va cation is arranged for has forced the issue. House leaders are stand ing by the presidential opposition to the debenture. It appears that the senate next week will be called upon to make . choice between eliminat- ing this controversial proposition, or staying in session to fight it out with the house through the suftry dog days.
 The bill of Senator Borah, re- publican. Idaho. to place commits sion merchants dealing in perishable products under federal supervision, was the business before the senate today. So many members made plans for the weekend carrying them out of the city. however. that no hope was held of making head way before Monday.
 Next week is expected to bring the showdown on the congressional situation. By that time something definite is expected from the farm relief conferees; a vote will be had on the Borah bill; and a vote IS in prospect on the motion of Senator Nye. republican. North Dakota, 10 carry out President Hoover's recom- mendation for repeal of the nation- al origins immigration quota provi- sion. The house is expected to act early in the week on the census-le- apportionment measure passed We'd nesday by the senate.
 Urges Tari6 Vote Date
 But MT. Hoover also has given notice that before any recess is un- dertaken, he expects the senate to fix definite date for a vote in the fall on the tariff bill. Subsequently, some sharp differences of view as to vacation plans have been disclos- cd among the senate republican leadership.
 Senator Jones of Washington, the assistant leader. has bolted the pro- gram of Senator Watson of Indiana, the party leader. for the all-summer recess. Senator Jones says the tar If bill ought to be enacted into law before any recess is taken.
 Two Months Needed
 Senator Shoot. Utah. the veteran chairman of the finance committee. however. has answered that the committee will require two months to get the bill ready for the senate. So, the hope of Senator Jones to force continuous session and ac- ton on the tariff measure by Sep tember seems to have been severely jolted. Senator Watson. meanwhile, h going ahead working out an agreement for | vote in November In the senate on the tariff.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
New Britain Ministers
 Selected hy Conference

Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill of this city and Rev. Samuel \. Fiske Of Berlin have been appointed to the executive committee of the beard of trustees of the Hartford seminary foundation. These are re. elections for both men. Rev. Har- old C. Burdon of Newington was admitted as a member of the Pas toral Union. Rev. Dr. Hill and Rev Mir. l'iske were named on the con- mittee on instruction also.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

band. the invocation was given by Chaplain Willard Eyson. A short address was made by Commander Harry Norton. after which wreaths were placed at the base of the monument. A volley was fired in memory of the dead comrades. Fol lowing the services at Willow Brook. Spanish American war veterans took part in the general celebration up town.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
City Items

MT. and Mrs. William Wright and daughter, Virginia. and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Middleton. will motor to Lynnhurst. N. J., where they will spend the weekend.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10c -advt.
 Miss Helen Baclaski. a student of the New Britain Hospital Training School, has resumed her training after spending a three weeks va cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

The Supreme Court yesterday formal
ly directed the District of Columbia
Supreme Court to enforce the three
months jail sentence upon Harry F.
Sinclair for his refusal to answer ques-
tions asked by the Senate oil investi-
eating committee.
The order of the Supreme Court,
which was PLACID in the mail late yes
terday afternoon and tomorrow will
reach Frank e. Cunningham, clerk OF
the District Supreme Court. is the last
judicial step in the commitment of the
oil man to prison except the actual
imposition of the sentence by Justice
William Hitz. who was the trial Judge.
Whether the District Supreme Court
will order the enforcement of the SEN
tence tomorrow and set the time for
Sinclair to begin his jail term was not
determined yesterday by that court S
officials Several formalities will be
necessary before the commitment order
can be promulgated.
Upon receipt of the mandate Mr..
Cunningham will notify Leo A. Rover,
district attorney, of its arrival. The
district attorney then will advise the oil
mans counsel and will present motion
to Justice Hitz asking for the issuance
of the commitment order.
With these steps, George P. Hoover,
counsel for Sinclair, will be called upon
to surrender the oil man to the juris-
dictiop of the court, and if he should
fail to comply the Federal marshal