davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

A comedy skit Lady Macbeth Sees
the Point" will be presented during
the Embarrassing Moments in His
tory period over the same hooh-up
at o'clock, when the famous muir
deress will achieve the worlds record
for running up and down the scale
OF human emotions in the briefest
space of time. The program will he
spiced with revivals of ballads of the
nineties and popular instrumental
music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Again the Voice Of Columbia will
present program OF classical music
OF all nations at 10 o'clock.
Tschaikowsky's Overture 1872" will
introduce the Russian element;
I.eoncavallo's "Pagliacci." the 1ta
liam: Wagner's Chorus Messengers
of Peace" from "Rienzi." the Ger
man, and Debussy's "Golliwogs
Cakewalk." the French. Other Sc
lcctions include Dinsmore's Long
ing Dear For YOU krlens' wood
en- Shoe Dance" Claimants AT
Dawning" and Way Down South in
Heaven
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
PAPER Says SUZANNE
SAILING ON FRIDAY
Also Declares StatcrOOm Is Iscin:
NJ. Baldwin.

New York, Jan. % P-The New
York American says today that
Suzanne Lenglen has engaged pas
sage for herself and mother on the
French liner Paris. sailing Friday,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

waiting at the Church" a mys-
terry melodrama with counterfeiters.
the secret service man and the naive
and innocent country girl. through
whose efforts, the gang is rounded
up. will be presented by Hank Sim
mons Show Boat family over the
same stations at 3 o'clock. The ac-
ton centers around the home of the
Junkins family in New Jersey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
BOSCH SUMMER BOOSTER"
BRINGS new DELIGHT
TO RADIO REcEPfi0N
Radio Handicap Removed Thru Unng Efforts of Bosch
Engineering Staff Wonderful Su Reception Now Certainty
With Bosch Model "28" Edition g."

KNN-E08 AhHttcA vi. ........' u
Know Radio perfection in your own
home. Why experiment longer when
Bosch is the accepted star performer
Of them all. Insist that the radio you
buy has the Bosch nameplate on it
and NO OTHER! You'll never have
radio regret If you follow this advice!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

How Buffalo Bill" Cody was in
troduced to the pony express, will be
related in a radio sketch tonight at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

radio. will perform his exasperating
but side-spiitting pranks during the
School Daze program at 8 o'clock
over WABC and WNAC. O'Riley
has devised some special mischief to
exasperate the old Dutch schoolmas-
ter. As usual the professors sing
ing class will be exhibited during the
period.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
TUESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sO0-WTIC, Hartford-SOO
S:25-Summary of program, news
6:30-Lobster Restaurant quintet
7:00-Voters' Service
7:30-Sketch
S:oo-The Electra Ensemble
s:3o-Musical program
s:Oo-Medical talk
S:15-Old Fashioned Singing
School
1O:0O-The Eskimos
1O:s0-Organ Recital. Walter Seifert
11:00-Special musical program
1o:O0-News and weather
ssO-WBZ, Springfebi-3Os
6l5-Jery Falvey's orchestra
6:00-Correct time
6:O1-Falvey's orchestra
6.l5-Official Agriculture report
6:30-Band concert
7:00-Chimes
7:01-Spotlight Review
7:06-News
7:11-Bert loves orchestra
7:25-World Bookman
7:30-The Ramblers =:
S:00-Vocal Sextette
s:3o-Musical program
9:O0-Theater Hour
9:30-Dutch Master Minstrels
1o:OO-Time and Sportograms
10:O6-Corinthian Male quartet
10:30-The Orchestradians
11:00-Weather and news
11:O5-Bert loves orchestra
11:30-Time and weather
1:3O-WNAC. BOstOn-2i4
b:oO-Ted and His Gang
6:O0-Newscasting
6:05-Studio Ensemble
6:35-Temperature report
6:35-Symphony Restaurant orch.
1:00-News
7:OO-"Amos m Andy" ,s'
7:25-Morey Pearl and orchestra
S:oo-School Daze :"
S:30-To be announced Il.
s:oo-Hank Simmons presents
waiting at the Church"
1O:00-Voice of Columbia
11:oo-Thc Royal Canadians
5SO-WEEI, BOstOl-5Os
6:0O-Big Brother club
6:3O-News
7:0O-Oh Boy program
7:o0-Vocal recital
7:SO-Musical Tableau
S:OO-Huke's Brass Octet
S:3O-Musical Entertainment
s:oo-The Troubadours
s:30-Conccrt program
1o:so-Weather and Flying report
10:35-News
lo:45-OrgaA recital
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-620
5:O0-TiWe; market high spots
S:15-Municipat talk
5:30-Gurewich ensemble
s:00-Anita Palmer. violinist; plan
list '' '.
6;30-Italian lessons
7:30-Time: police alarms; an
nouncemcnts
7:35-Air College lecture
7:55-Air College, A. 8. Chaikelis
Assassination Cusenza. mando-
linist Ill
s:25-Air College, Keynote" DR..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Reallocation of Broadcasting Stations
Has Not Affected Local Radio Owner
William Albion of Isl Cornwall Waterbury, reports that he has
Sc different clearly in II days with his Bremen TuDy
What MIR. ALBION Says.

MR.. WILLIAM ALBION q ISL Corn.
ell Ave. reported that he had received
) different stations clearly in elsvsa
,"1-on his new TO Brsmer. Tully.
IA Is 20 we'll pleased that he has cent
US list of the stations which he
IS heard. and al before 1870 q. m.
'I'a!s Is not unusual on Bremer.Tuly.
cut very pleasing to . new owner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

o'Riley. Peck's bad boy of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

A musical program by a concert
band. that promises to be a good
one will be broadcast at ESQ over
WIZ and WIZ. with an excerpt
from "Blackbirds of 1925" Sousa's
march High School Cadets" Her
bert's Cannibal Dance" a para
phrase on Langley's blue Bells OF
Scotland" Gounod's Funeral March
of Marionette" and Sally of My
Dreams"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

7:30 over stations WEAF and VITO.
The episode to be portrayed tonight
will relate the time when Bill was Is
years of age and applied for job
as q dispatch runner. The thrilling
adventures of the first 800 mile ride
in the wild country. will constitute
the backbone of the sketch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Henry w. Longfellow's master
piece "Evangeline" will be enacted
with musical setting during a pro-
gram to he broadcast over WEAF mt
3 O'Clock. Rosaline Green will por-
tray the part of Evangeline. white
the musical score will be directed by
Nathaniel Shilkret.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Results make the Herald CLASH
fed Ads increase in numbers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
BYRD BLOWS HORN
 FROM ANTARCTIC
Radio Impulse Performs Stunts
 at California Exposition

Los Angeles, Sept. 3 (P(-Com- mander Richard Evelyn Byrd start ed a radio impulse from his antarc- tic camp in Little America that blew an automobile horn and drew cur tains from an enlarged picture of the explorer at the national radio exposition here last night
 The feat was performed by pre- arrangement with Byrd.
 The radio impulse from Byrd's camp was picked up by Station KPH of the Radio Corporation of Ameri- ca in San Francisco and relayed by wireless to Station KSE in Tor rane, 20 miles from Los Angeles. From Torrance the impulse travelled by wire to the radio exposition. A crowd estimated at 10000 stood in silence as the impulse threw a switch which set the horn sounding, and drew the curtains from Byrd S picture.
 In a radiogram, addressed to G. Harold Porter, vice president of the Radio Corporation of America. Byrd said:
 T thank you for the opportunity , to send greetings and good wishes to the national radio exposition. With out radio many of our operations would have been impossible. During the winter months it is doubtful that all the navies and all the power of the world would reach us if we needed assistance, and yet the radio l has reached us daily"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
PLAN APE STATION
 TO HELP STUDY MAN
Institute of Human Relations at Yale Will Have Anthropoid
 Colony in Florida.

New Haven, Sept. (R}-A plan for Yale university to establish an anthropold ape station in Florid:. was announced to the ninth inter-
 national congress Of psychology yes terday by Dr. James R. Angcll
 president of Yale.
 He said it will be used in con- nection with the newly established institute of human relations of
 Yale, the purpose of which is "to study human relations in their widest implications" Professor Rob .
 ert M. Yerkes of Yale will be in charge of the station. Dr, Angell refused to give details but said the plan probably would be ready for publication in about two weeks. At the same time, it was revealed that for five years Yale has had an anthropoid ape colony here, with several cages of the animals. While
 no secret has been made of the ex- | istence of the local ape colony, the
 university's policy has been not to
 seek publicity for it. The ape study | has been part of the regular work
 of the department of phychology.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
NANTUCKET FIRE
 ENDANGERS CITY
S1O0,O0O Loss as Lumber Shed BurnS-ThTee Firelnen Hurt

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept. 3 P-A spectacular fire early today swept the lumber shed of the Atwood Crawford company on Front street here and spread to the roof of the Acme Finishing company, recently acquired Blodgett- Orswell Mill across the street, causing loss esti- mated at $100,000. Before it was brought under control at 3:25 a. m
 it had drawn to the scene every available piece of PaWtucket fire fighting apparatus and three addi- tional companies from Central Falls.
 Three Pawtucket firemen were hurt. Captain William Sweet was painfully burned about the hands and face, but went back to duty liter receiving treatment, cs did Charles Kenyon, a private, who Was burned on his hand. Carl Winchell, probationary fireman, was over
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

resentative Cordell Hull, chairman ol the democratic national commute from 1921 to 1924 and Tennessee , "favorite son" at the Houston COT vention last year, announced would seek the nomination for next full term.
 Mir. Brock will serve until the elec- tion of 1880 under the governor , appointment.
 T did not seek the appointment to the senatorial short term, MT: HulTs announcement said. T small seek the full term of six years from the democratic rank and fle oI Tennessee" He said such claims as I may have will be based upon my record of legislative and party service"
 One of the aims set out 9y MT Hull was Ito reVitallZc the hd- tional democratic party and uh''e it's rank and file wholeheartedly pe- hind a broad constructive program of fundamental policies. calculated to deal adequately with every eS- sential phase of our national life.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

casual glance, he put it to one side.
 "t saw in The Tirles," he said, MT. Fotherbury is being assisted by a Mr. Pell, Have you met him ?"
 Yes" ] answered. I've seen quite a lot of aim.'
 q don't seem to remember the rame of Mir. Pell as an expert in archeology." Professor LaNton re- joined. Its a distinctive name rot likely to be forgotten. What sort Of man is MT. Pell?"
 We talked for nearly an hour. described Pell and afterward re- grette1 that I mentioned the ob- vious enmity in Blackwater against the newcomer. Laxton studied me ouizzically as I gave him this in formation.
 "Pell - I can't get over Pell," he ruminated as I was departing. q ought to have heard the name. MT Pell doesn't seem to be very popular in Blackwatcr, does he? Wonder why"
 was unable to cnlightcn him, or myself, in this speculation, and took my leave But I was deter mined 10 sound out Pell as soon as possible. I took luncheon and early in the afternoon was on a train bound for home.
 Again l found myself uncon- sciously pondering the Blackwater enigma; Who is Roger Pell?
 Copyright, 1929. Wm. Morrow Co)
 The enemies of Grcnofen's man of mystery, Roger Pell, show their hands in tomorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
CHAPTER II THE MYSTERIOUS PIII.

l Was destined to meet Veronica again on tn" afternoon following Pell's visit 10 Wlodsot. With her We're Anderson Royle ani Martin SomerfieId, whom she introduced 10 mo, and insisted l join them in a proposed spc"d-o9at run.
 We padded out to the FHtiper. an ilI-smellinS craft. composed nearly entirely Of cowl and engines. l will not describe that run except to say we logged 6 land miles in an houl f was more Interesting for me to watch NcrDnlca's glowing hlne eyes and golden complexion. But before We landed I learned scv. 'ral things directly and Indirectly.
 That Eoyle and SomerficId were intelligent likable young fellows; both thought themselves madly in love with Veronica. ard she declined 10 treat them as anything but pals
 That both the young men shared the command CTS dislike for Roger
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
LEFT SIDE: DRIVER
 PASSES BY LIGHT
Arrested, Found Drunk and
 Fined S1OO and S0Sts

Driving on the left side of the 1 road in second gear, Adam Buracen- ski, Al, of 33 Thorniley street, went 1 from CorDin avenue to Black Rock avenue, about S:15 o'clock last night without striking anyone, before he was ovcrtakcn by Motorcycle Officer Thomas BlanChettc. who found him 1 under the influence of liquor, ac- l cording to testimony in police cour today after q plea of not guilty had | been entered.
 Officer Blanchettc was at Wes. ! Main street and Corbin avenue and saw Buraccnski's car, headed east on West Main street, pass the signal | light on the amber flash. Follow | ing him, the officer noticed that the car was not in high gear and when | he stopped him and asked him to | get out and walk up the road, Bura- | ccnski slumpcd over against the | fender and the Odor of home brew was strong. He had four compan- Ions.
 Lieutenant Matthias Rival testi- | fled that BuraCenski was unfit to i drive and fine of $100 and costs | was imposed. Buracenski had noth- ing to say. He was placed on pro- | bation to pay after court. He Challenged the World
 Frank Giga, 25, of 279 High 1 street. who was placed on probation i two weeks ago, was on Broad street about 11:2O o'clock last night chal- i longing passersby to fight, accord i ing to Officer Charles Wearcs testi- mony. Ordered to go home, he re- | fused twice and then used profanity 1 towards the officer. Later, he made | trouble in restaurant and was put ! out and Officer Weare, wishing to l give him every possible chance i walked hIm almost to his home, still i he would not go, declaring he did not care whether he was arrested or nUI.
 Giga, who was charged with breach of the peace. denied that he
 was looking for fight with anyone
 Judge Saxe warned him that he was expected to behave while on proba-
 ton and if he did not do so he | would be punished. He continued the case on probation for one month
 and advised Giga to return to his
 work in a factory and keep out oi
 difficulty with the police.
 Glasses Family From Home
 Walter PrusaCyck, 36, of fl Grove
 street, rear, pleaded guilty 10 the
 charge of drunkenness and no
 guilty to the charge of breach o
 the peace. He was fined $5 on eaCf
 count, execution of the penalty sus
 pended, with probation.
 Officer William O'Day testified
 that he made the arrest shortl,
 after 9 o'clock last night on com
 plaint. PrusaCyk'S wife testified tha
 ire chased her and the children witt
 a poker.
 They were on the veranda whel
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Officer O'Day came. Since last Thursday there was no peace in the household on account of drink, she said.
 Prusacyck admitted that he has been drinking and claimed he did not know what he was doing on ac- count of his condition Prosecuting Attorney Woods noll-
 cd the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting each other in the cases of John Dorbuck, 32, of l66 West street and William GraboW ski, "A, of S03 High street. They
 were arrested by Officer William Grabeck after Dorbuck had com plained to Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn at police headquarters that he had been assaulted and robbed of $20 in an Elm street house.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Every man, woman and child will suffer for all your indiscretons. It's folly to do so. You can so easily sweetcn and settle sour, upset stomach with little Phillips Milk Of Magnesia.
 Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this per feet anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralzes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; guards the breath. Women know what it does for nausea-or sick headache. And when children have over eaten are bilious, Constipated or otherwise upset-give them little of the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

same, pleasant-tasting and milky white Phillips Milk of Magnesa.
 You'll be through with crude methods once you learn the perfect way, Nothing else has the same quick, gentle effect. Doctors pre- scribe it for sour stomach, indiges- ton, heartburn, gas, nausea, head ache. It has been standard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, A less perfect product doesn't act the same.
 Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. s. registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and it's predecessor, Chas, H. Phillips, since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
HULL SEEKS POST
 GRANTED ID BROCK
Representative Will Run for Senate From Tennessee in 1881

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 3 P- Tennessee today had a new United States senator and also a candidate in the field for hic successor for the six-year term beginning in March, 1881.
 Hardly was the ink dry on Gov ernor Henry H. Horton's commits sion to William F. Brock, Chat tanooga candy manufacturer, as the democratic successor to the late Sen ator Lawrence D. Tyson, before Rep
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

llti)tG ; tIi-lltS lotItts--tllt' Do where my house stood before he in- troduced himself. He was Roger Pell.
 "You live at BIackwatcr?" I asked.
 "Oh, no. I'm staying at the Lord Nelson, the inn in the village Came down to haze a look at l'oth- erbury's excavations. Are you in terested in that sort of thing - Roman remains vol linow?"
 I had no idea what sort of thing he meant, 'otherbury was only a name 10 me-that of the owner of Newplace Abbey, of which Woodcot Lad been a corner. l did not know he was cXcavating or what he could expect 10 find. And l wasn't par ticularly interested-then.
 Pell talked so excitedly and con- tinuously that he appeared not to notice when we turned off the road and up the steep byway that led to Woodcot
 We were in the little drive under the porch when my mother came around the house frcm the rose garden.
 "Hulio, Tom - you're home carly" said she.
 "Mr. Roger Pell, mot4er," said I. Hes been telling me alf about the Roman remains at Ncwplace Abbey"
 "Oh, how interestingly she cried, T love old things" l have every reason to suppose that my mothers sudden passion for antiquity was mere poli.eness But Roger Pe.l fastened upon her with the same avidity as on me and in a few moments it was Wont you come in, MT Pell?"
 MT. Pell wo i'd. And he would be glad to tell Mrs. Grenofcn al, about his friend Bcrtram Fothcr- bury, the owner of Newp!ace Ab- bey, and about anybody else in Blackwater in whom Mrs. Grenfoler manifested the least interest.
 In half an hour he had given us a miniature Who's Who of Black water.
 He touched off everybody in tn, 1 place with a lev strokes. Two young men lived in the bungalows l at Passage on the other side of the creek. Anderson Royle's father haG | pots of money which young Royle | helped to burn. He specialized ir racing motor boats. Roylc had at. traced Martin Somerfield. a youne American who did motor boating records. He lived in the second | bungalow.
 And then there were the Sea. ! brokcs. Pell gave most accurate and entertaining sketch of the com. i mander. His account of Miss Sea. broke was vaguer and more con. strained.
 It was of MT, Fotherbury ant NeWplace that Pell enlarged mos | freely. NeWplaca had been aban Coned by its ancient owners. Mr Fotherbury had bought it thre, years ago when the ast of the Red slade5 found himself compelled tc part with it.
 | The Redslade family, who haC owned N9rpldce, became poorc and poorer in late years, an, finally could not afford to keep ul the establishment at all. This yer, house at Woodcot was the rcfue, for the last Radslade, rcputcd to b. a gambler who had died d suicide 1 MT. Fotherbury some time afte entering into possession, h1J foun, the substratum of Roman remains ! Pell himself was interested in Ro man things, and fond of digging ne had come down 10 lend Fother bury a hand
 Then there was a vignctte of Dr
 HastIey And. of rourso, Tother hurys chaplain, Mr. Marling, who's church and house were inside tn walls Of NoWpllco. And thus and thus Evidently h , Was trying to make an amiahle i'm
 pr"ssion on my mother. fIc dic
 Sh" even invited nm to stay t , Inn"h. He had the deccncy to re
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
COUNTY Y LEAGUE

Games to be played off are follows:
 Highland Park at kensington, F. Berlin at Highland Park. Orford Soap at F. Berlin. Highland Park at Southington. Kensington at F. Berlin.
 Southington at Highland Park. Kensington at Orford Soap. Orford Soap at Southington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
NUCSSOIINI HAS DATGHTER

Forli, Italy, Sept. UP)-The duce is father for the fifth time. A daughter, who will be named Anna Maria, was born to Signora Mussolini today. Both mother and baby were reported to be doing well.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

come by smoke and was for time in a serious condition.
 A steady shower of sparks rom the burning lumber yard fell Upon the roofs of buildings and houses in the vicinity. Some of these dropped on the roof the Acme Finishing con- pany and a portion of the structure soon was ablaze. The great part Of , the $35.O0O damage in the Finishing company's plant resulted from wayer from automatic sprinklers Thou sands of yards of cloth and other material were ruined by the water, Malcolm Decker, an assistant man ager said.
 Damage to the lumber firm was rut at $60,00 by Robert Cushman, manager
 Residents Move Out Residents in ten"ments on Middle street, block away, were advised by police to move their belongings 10 the street but only one dwelling caught fire.
 At 1:30 o'clock that section of this city cast of Broadway and compris- ing an arear of a square mile was thrown into dlrkne is when officials of the Blackstone Gas & Electric company turned off current in high voltage wires near the fire, to less en the danger to firemen.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Residents Move Out
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. McDonell and children of 12S Linden street and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Kehoe and daughter, Frances, of 51 Pleasant street, spent Labor day in Rochester, Vt. and Charleston, N. II.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Mir and Mrs John Glasle and daughter Norma, and Mrs. and Mrs. John Sauttor have returned from Moosehcad Lake, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Editors Note; Mir. Walling's thrilling mystery romance, "Death Treasure" which starts in this newspaper today, was published in book-form under the title, "Murder at the Keyhole," and is being serial ized for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Miss Anna Traut, Miss Natalie Wolski and Miss Wanda Wolski have returned from a stay at Liberty Cottage, Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Mrs. Florence Dix and daughter, Carolyn, of Pleasant street are visiting Mrs. DiX's cousin, Mrs. George Marvin of Tunxis avenue, Bloomfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

mystery, Roger Pell, show theiI hands in tomorrOws chapter.