davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS Broadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY
| l2:l5-Music with your luncheon.
| l2:30-Stock market reports.
l:45-IndianaPurdue football game.
4:45-News flashes.
5.l5-Close of day music.
7:00-Amrad Bel Canto orchestra.
7:3o-GeneraI Motor Service sports re-,
s:so-Brown County revels-American
Loan COMPANY.
e:30-BlUeS singer contest.
10 :30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
1l:30-Of.
SUNDAY
s:30-LaundI-y bag of music
9:00-Watchtower chain program.
9:00-Orchestra.
9:l5-Lecture Judge Rutherford.
9:5o-Belmont string ensemble, and Mary
Lynn Rollins. mezZo-Soprano.
| 10 :o0-On.
IL Noon-Stewart-Warne sunshine hour.
P. NJ.
l2:S0-Josephine Aumann organ recital.
| 1:00-Indiana Wheel and Rim program
2:S0-Marott trio.
3.30-ScraD book
5:O0-Durham shades of musical history
| 5:3o-Stewart radio program.
6.00-BrunSwick BrevltleS.
| 6.S0-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
| 7.00-FirSt Presbyterian church.
S:l5-Sue CAROLYN.
8:30-Lyric quartet.
| 9:0o-Hare Chevrolet musical Dummies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

the precious ambergris, which Is en-
ployed in the manufacture of the
most expensive perfumes. Amber
girls is one of the most valuable SUBJ
stances in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ATTACKS AFRICAN
 WEDDING CUSTOMS
Duchess Claims Cruelty--Con. mons Passes Protective Bill

London, Dee. 12 LFD - Nativ, African marriage and re-marriaas practices were brought to the alter ton of the House of Commons last night by the Duchess of Athoi rnionist member from Kinross an Western. The duchess declared tn certain African tribes inflicted cru marriage or pre-marriage rites C young girls.
 Replying for the government in Drummond Shields. under-secreta for the colonies, pointed out th
 were 56 medical depots under r. colonial office and said the govel
 ment already was dealing with t matter raised by the Duchess
 Atholl. Considerable effort. he sai would be required to end such prat tises. sr.
 The discussion was incident unanimous passage Of a motion de cribed as "a great charter of rig for the backward native populatiz.. of the empire.' The motion mandcd natives should not be plotted as q source of low-gr; labor, that native policy where lives were not fitted for self-govee ment should be directly under II
 pcrial control; and called for esta' lishment of franchise and legal righ without regard to race, color or slN
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

in it's weekly meeting and listened ity college. Hartford. give q talk on his experiences abroad during the past two years. Professor shepard was granted two years leave of ab- sencc from the college to make the trip. Last night he gave a talk on "Connecticut From Afar.' During the evening he quoted from some of his poems.
 Woman's Aid Hears Talk
 The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church heard Hiss Helen Rohm give an interest ! ing talk last night on her trip to : Europe. The society met at the home of Miss Eliza beth Wilcox. Rund ys. ROsso
 The case of Prank Rund of Der lin ys. Peter Rosso. also Of Berlin. i was continued until next week in superior court yesterday. Rund is suing Rosso for damages resulting from injuries suffered in an alleged attack by Rosso's dogs.
 Joint Recital The joint recital to be held to- morrow evening at Community hall in East Berlin by George Wester- man, violinist, and Curtis Sauls- bury tenor, IS the first musicale to be given here in number of years. A number of New Britain music l1I-nrc will at 1.-Io ;,. from Berlin and Kensington will be on hand. Mr. Westerman's program is as follows:
 Group
 Romance ....... WienaWski Spanish Sercnadr ......
 Chamenade, with arrangement by
 kreisler
 Group ?
 N-iieliL W nlIC Old Refrain ....... kreisle1 Ram ............ Bohm
 The program 10 be given by Cur, tis Salisbury will be announced ir tomorrow evenings Herald
 East Berlin Items
 The final whist and social of the year at Sacred Heart church vii be held Monday evening at s o ocloc1 in the church social rooms Th, hostesscs for the evening will bt Mrs Mary Bourgeois and Mrs Thomas Dolan of New Britain Roth bridge and whist will be play. ed Refreshments will be served Whists will be resumed after New Years.
 The mid-weck mcnting of th' Methodist church will be held thi! evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. The meeting this evening will be of considerable interest a, tho pastor. Rev. T.. F. Adkins. vii give an Illustrated talk The r"bli' has hoen invited to attend, Choi rehearsal will follow.
 Word has been received here o . the death Of Walter Bailey in New Hampshire. H" was at one time resident Of this place. Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

s&k The Bristol City basketball league vii part the curtains at the state armory Saturday night when the DiXies, a team composed mostly of high school alumni players, meets the Maple Ends of Bristol, north side representatives in the loop.
 Phil Yeager, circuit secretary, said yesterday that plans had been prac- tically completed and that contract forms. cards, tickets, and other ne- cessary material had been issued.4 The initial battle Saturday night will precede the New Departure Wash ington Hills contest.
 Phil Yeager, physical director of the Boys club, said last night that the club gym was in constant use. The floor. when available to the City league clubs, is always occupied. The Terryvillc Maple Ends and New Departures arc the only ones which do not practice on the club surface.
 Crowds Skate At I.agoons CarctaEcr Joseph Civizzio of the city's lagoons said this morning that several hundred enthusiasts of the ice sport had enjoyed themselves at ] the two lagoons last night until late. 1 Rockwell park. the larger, was quite | crowded and the Memorial park la goon on tho boulevard, the smaller. l entertained 9 good sized number. The mercury dropped close to zero 1 this morning and it is believed that a large number will enjoy themselves at the city's parks tonight. The ice i has been pronounced safe. 1 Accident At Factory 1 Julius Potz of sos Divinity street was badly injured at the Wallace Barnes factory yesterday afternoon ! when q machine on which he was working drew his hands into grind | ing wheel He vas taken to the Bris- ! tol hospital. where three fingers on | his left hand and one on his right were partially amputated by Dr. Benedict x. Whipple who attend cd him.
 Mr. Potz was employed as a spin ncr at the factory.
 Employees League Elects -,~
 Walter l.. Crouch was elected president Of the Employes' Health 1 Protective league at a meeting held Tuesday night. Mr. Crouch succeeds Samuel J. Large. who died recently. Dwight J, Mercy was elected vice president, Harry J. Mckinstry. sec rctary. and John J. Kaicher treasur- CT.
 A board of directors was also elected.
 Societies Elect
 Officers were elected at q meeting Of the St. John tho Baptist of Amer ica society held recently. Rev. Jo- seph P. Perrault was elected chap lain and Victor Chabot, honorary president There were elections to other offices for the ensuing year,
 John J. Callahan was reelected commander of the Disabled Ameri- can War Veterans society at a meet ing held recently. Ernest Giguere was elected senior vice commander and Thomas J. Calangelo. junior vice commander. Other officers were named.
 "Outward Bound' Tonight ,r
 The play, "Outward Bound" is being presented by the Community players at the high school auditori- um tonight at s o'clock. A large crowd is anticipated by the commit tee in charge of the affair. , The cast is composed entirely Of local talent.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Five Persons Killed in %.
 English Bus Accider

London. Dec. r tP-Five pers- were killed and 80 injured whcr notorious collidcd last night witt street car at Enfield, Middles -Four of the victims were women. A those killed were bus passengers.
 Tho street car overturned. impry onng the passengers amid piles . broken glass and debris. The col' sion came when the bus swung ot to avoid striking l cyclist. ..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved father, Prank l.. Hall. We especially wish to thank Wood- men or the World. St. Johns Mis- sion. Rev. Lincoln Frye. also for the beautiful floral offerings
 Signed. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Lester Gilbert.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
MURRAY PROPERTY
 DEAL IS DELAYED
School Board Decides Present Is
 Poor Time to Buy
NO FOUR-R00M BUILDING
Committeeman Agree Structure Is Inadcquatc-HOrdc Attends Bas- kctball practicc-East Berlin Dri- Ncr's Car Tips Ovcr-ltCms.

Claiming that at the present tune il would be unwisc to buy property, the school board at it's last meeting voted to make no offer for the Mur- Iav property in Kensington, which had been offered to the town for a sum reputc1 to be $35,O0U, It was learned today. In considering the otrcr before the board, members Of inc school committee further agreed that, even though the purchase was made, the four-room school which would be made out of the Murray homestead could not relieve the con- gostion at the Kensington Grammar school.
 The matter of buying the property has been before the school board for some time. The arguments advanced for it's purchase, as made by EeN- cral residents, were that the prop crty was centrally located. that 1t was in the center of the school nop- uiation, and that it would take very little work to renovate it and make it into a school house. On the other hand. others have thought that on'y q four-room school house would De possible, that it would cost great deal of money to renoVate to con- form with state standards. and that .a1 best it would act only as a tenn porary relief for the congestion al tho Kcnsington school.
 school Matter Again uppermost
 The school question, which for the past year has caused many head- ache among members Of the Schoo' board. is again uppcrmost Tn the minds of the townspeoplc with the action of the board regarding lht Murray property, which was Kept secret until today. All admit that the Kcnsington school is crowded 1ai bcyond it's capacity and that some thing will have to be done to relleNe the evident congestion. Opinion diff fprs as to whether an addition should be built to the present schoo or an entirely new school be built Many toWnSpeople are inclined tC think that an addition to the pres ent school would take care Of al eventualities for at least severa wears to come. On the other hand many who have studied the sltua ton think that the junior higf school and the primary grade! should be separated. They advance the idea that the mingling Of th' junior high and primary groups Il not conducive to the best results and that a separate building should be erected.
 The portable building now in us' in kensington has been, in no uncer tain terms, called 'the worst thlnt that could have happened in cdu cation" These portable buildings ordinarily built in time of war Whel the government stopped all build ing programs as a policy Of conser vation, are found not only in Bcrlil lr1t also in many nearby cities. par ticularly New Britain. At a rccen meeting of the Parents and Teach ,rs' association held in New Britain an appeal was made to the Schoo committee 10 have them done ava with in that city.
 During the past year great dca
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Room to Rent-One room. steam heat, bath, meals-for gentleman or business couple - "Old Milestone" Farmington Ave, Plainville. Phone . 5 g. J.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

(Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Scouts Meet

The Kensingten Girl Scouts met this afternoon at the kensngton Grammar school following the school session. Captain Adelle Pa delli and Lieutenant Florence Su- prenant were in charge of the meeting
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Ituncr&! of NIr. Mitchell

Funeral services for George Wclch Mitchell. the last member of an historical family, were held at the late home of the deceased this afternoon at 2:SV o'clock. Rev. r. r. Wolfendcn, pastor of the Baptist church. conducted the ceremonies.
 and intcrmcnt followed in West | cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Washing -Trumbull Circle. Companions of the Forest will hold it's regular meeting this evening at s o'clock in Legion hall on Whit ing street Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. All members are requested to be pres ent
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Handkerchiefs For Women

Embroidered, scalloped or Hankies with lace edge in boxes of three soc, 75c, $1.00, $50.
 White or colored Hankies, embroid- cred, lace edge, scalloped edge or printed ones-l5c to Sl.00. Dainty dance chiffon or georgette TIandkerchiefs. beautifully lace trimmed-50c to S150.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
? Tomorrow Evening

A play, The Blnndering Mr, Brown will be presented at the Sessions auditorium tomorrow eyc- ming at o'clock. The proceeds will be used to promote an entertainment for the members of the Asbury M. class at Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Auxiliary to Meet

The American Legion Ladies auxiliary will meet this evening in the Legion rooms at the town hall. Mrs Florence ErDe Of Southington, county commander. will speak. Fol lowing the meeting refreshments will he served
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

An oyster supper will be served by the mon Of St. Johns parish, l'orestville. tonight under the per sonal direction of Junius Douglass. Salads, pies. coffee and rolls will be served. The affair will take place between the hours of and p. m. Following the supper there will be 1 q card party under the supervision of Mrs. Leroy PerCival and Mrs. An
 drew Mcknight. Prizes will be
 awarded for winners of bridge and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Car Turns Turtle
Tree Committee Meets

Tine Christmas tree committee oi the American Legion met last meh' in the Legion rooms to make further arrangements regarding the sale oi Christmas trees and wreaths. The shipment this year promises 10 be very good, having been inspected by members of the Legion. The trees and the wreaths will be placed on sale at various points of vantage in Kensington, Berlin and East Berlin
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Main street Is being dressed up by the local merchants for the Christ mas season. The entire length of the highway, along the west side, is a line of evergreen stretched from | Pole to pole. The store fronts are being colorfully touched up in gay
 colors and all types of trimming are being utilized to beautify the in- | leriors.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

The Berlin Mems Bible class met tt the Community house last night
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
ONE MAN SURVIVES
 IN EARTH CAVE.|N
Four Killed When TimberS Fail
 to Hold Back Soil

Mahanoy City, Pa. Sept lG tUP) One man of five who were buried alive for 12 hours in a new slope being driven on the south side of the Buck Mountain colhcry of the Lc- high Valley Coal Co near here lived today to tell how four others died in a cavcin late Saturday
 The bodies Of William WOfEang. of LaVell", foreman of crew om- ployed by the Dolan Contracting Co.,, Of Pottsvillc, who were setting up timber supports in the slope, John Brennan, g4, Of Buck Mountain; Delmar Hornsbcrgcr and Norman Meyers, both Of Lavrllc. were re covered yesterday.
 The log collar Of timber set kept the mass Of fallen clay from crushing Edward Warning, 42, of Grier City, who was recovering to- day from shock.
 Warning was trapped beside Wolfgang who, Warning said, was alive for hours after the top of the slope caycl in. Warning talked 10 Wolfgang and brushed th" fallen clay from the forcmans face to permit breathing. lnti WolfEang died of internal injuries, Warning said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
WEISS MAKES PLEA
 FOR RELIEF FUNDS
Asks New Britain JeWry for
 Immediate Response

Jrging an exemplary response on the part of all Connecticut JeWly, Louis Weiss, of Newark, N. J., act ing grandmastCr of the Order Sons of Zion, in a proclamation issued last night, appealed to all members of the order in New Britain and vicin- fly 10 contribute 10 the nation wide Palestine emergency fund, through their respective "Camps,' in order to "moct tn curScnt plea for suste- nance and rehabilitation cH the part of our sttickcn people in the Holy ..and.'
 ilr. Weiss proclamation WIS fol- warded 10 George KoDloWit@, of 59 Dwight avenue. Mir. KoploWit", a leader in local Jewish activities, is one of the prominent members Of the order in this state.
 Mir. Weiss, in his proclamation, states in part:
 There are no adequate words to describe the suffering of the unfor. tunate victims in Palestine. who were left homeless; and destitute be- cause of the Arab atrocities. An ap- peal for emergency relief was issued by the World Zionist executive ann eliminated in the establishment Of the Palestine emergency fund. Tn" members of our order have always responded generously 10 every de- wand heretofore made upon them ir the name of Zion. Tn" present emergency. however, demands the quickest possible action.
 As acting Nasi or grandmaStcr of tho order, l call upon the officers Of mps where meetings have not vet been hclG, at once to summon spc- ri&l meetings Of their members and raise as large a fund as possible. l also appeal to every male and rc- male Of the order 10 attend such special meetings and cvincc pvuC- teal cooperation in meeting the UT gent plea for sustcnanCc and rehabi- litation on the part of our people .u the Holy Land. Checks should be made payable to David A. Brown, national chairman of the relief fund. and forwarded 10 the office of the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
KING GEORGE READS ALL
Monarch Fights Way Ea"k 10 Health Oa Literary Diet of Detective
 "ShOVkCrS'

London Sept. 16 R)-Kins George is fighting his way back to health on literary diet Of dctec- tive yarns and thrilling mystery stories. The Daily News today rr- ported the health of th" monarch 10 he extraordinarily ro9assurinE. after his long siege Of illness last winter
 At SandrinGham, the royal coun. try estate in Norfolk where he is spending his summer holidays with Queen Mary, the Daily News says King George isn't permitted 10 read solid books at present. Scri- ous publications dealing with World War subjects still are being pur- chased for him. but arc held over for future reading. ThrilIcrs and detective tales fascinato the king and these constitute his literary fare.
 His whole eXi8tcnc" at Sandring- ham is simple. There are none of the great house parties which iE former days featured life at his country seat. And there is no in dcation the king will be permitted to engage in his favorito pa3time "f shooting. His physicians feels if would not he wise 10 make undue demands OF 'thn kings reserve strength and he must prepare 10 spend the coming winter and fu- ulr9 winters liviNs very quietly anJ, carefully.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
TROOPS EN ROUTE HOME

Burlington, Nt., Sept. 5 LpD-The army units which participated in the military mancuvers just closed were cn route today to home posts in Boston. Portland, Me; Newport, E. l.; Winthrop, Mass, and New Lon don, Conn. The troops will camp overnight in many New England towns and cities during their return march. Most of the units will reach their destination by the end Of the week. The airplanes used in the maneuvers with Captain C. w. Ford leading the formation, were expect cd 10 reach the Boston airport this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
City Items

This is the opportunity you have been waiting for An attractive six room cottace. desirable location, tiled bath and separate shower, at less than cost. The Hardware City Lumber Co. Phone 755,-advt
 Weather permitting, All Saints church carnival will be continued Monday night on church grounds on Wilcox Strcet.-adyt.
 Somewhere there is a man who now has six pairs of womon's stock ings Saturday night, Officer liar per and O'Day investigated a com plaint from 59 Daley avenue that six pairs of hose had been stolen from the clothes line. No thief was caught.
 Leaving homo orc week ago, Ed ward Bazilo, 17, son of NIr and Mrs. Walter Bazilo. &5 Clark street, has not yet returned to his home, his father reported 10 the police station Saturday evening All New Britain officers have been urged to cooperate in search for the lad
 Shoppers were astonished Satur- day evening when the burglar alarm Of the City National Bank suddenly started to ring. Police officers ap- pcared. The case was investigated, and the alarm proved false,
 Weather permitting, All Saints church carnival will he continued Monday night on church grounds on Wilcox Strcct.-advt.
 This is the opportunity you have been waiting for. An attractive six room cottage. desirable location, tiled bath and separate shower. at less than cost The Hardware City Lumber Co. Phone 755.-GdVt
 The A. Nash Co. Suits, topcoats, or overcoats, S23.50. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road, Tel 29o9.-advt.
 Closing of the corniyal of All Saints church at corner of Wilcox and West streets,-advt.
 Closing of the carniyGl of All Saints church at corner of Wilcox and West strccts.-advt.
 Closing of the carnival of All Saints church at corner of Wilcox and West Strects.-advt.
 A novelty apple dance was given by the Lithunan Roman Catholic Womcn's alliance of St. Andrews church Saturday evening at the parish hall on Church and Stanley streets. S,anloy Vinikaitis's orchcs tra played for dancing.
 The New Britain Lithuanians held a picnic sunday at Schuetzen park, Mcridcn. There was dancing throughout the afternoon.
 The board Of examination and registration of nurses will hold an examination at the state capitol Hartford October 1 and 19 Appli- cations may be secured at the office of the secretary and must be filed there by October 10.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall.
 Camp Clara. R. N. of A. will hold q meeting tonight at s o'clock at St. Jeans hall.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary. L. s. w. ", will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 10 o'clock at the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
BOARD WILL SEEK
 CAUSE 0F CRASH
Six Lives Lost in St. Catherin0s,
 Olt., Plane Accident

St. Cathcrincs. Ont, Sept 16 P. A board of inquiry today was seeking the cause of the airplana crash at Merriton, Ont, which cost six lives last Saturday.
 Frank Bradfcl1, pilot of the plane that crashed Saturday, was regard ed as one of Canada's most expert cnccd tlicrs. aviation officials said. He was q World War pilot and ha nearly 3,ooo flying hours to his credit,
 The five passengers were taking their first plane ride from the new ly opened home airport here. After being in the air only a few minutes the plane was seen 10 dip sharply and burst into flames. The victims were:
 John Leslie Bond, S2, Toronto, Allan Bond, 6, his son; Mrs. Agnes Bennett, 36, Hamilton, Ont; James A. Mcdonald 43, St. Cathcrines; Lewis II. Bennett, 22, St. Gather ines Heights; Frank Bradfeld, 3S pilot, Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows: Tuesday, 47 FL lis street, Northcnd school: Volunteer assistant. Mrs. Jack $. Whittoker; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs Hattie Rccknagcl. Wednesday. 52 Center street; Vol unteer assistant, Miss Florenc" Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna Misltcy. Thursday, Washington school: vol rntccr assistant, Mrs Harry C, Hinc; Bentley; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Eva BaCkiel. Friday. East street school; Volunteer assist ant, Mrs r.. M. Hayden; nurses in attendance, Mrs Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Helen Mochan. Conferences are not held on rainy days, All weighing con fercnccs are held from 2:3n 10 3:3O D nl A doctor is present at all con fcr"nccs from 3:30 10 4:00 D, m. The examining physician is Dr. L. B, Slasa.