davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Robot Given Name

The flying robot recently tested
by the army now has name. 1t
is called "Mechaviator," contrac-
ton of mechanical aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

The first lights to warn ships at
sea were of burning wood. Then
came the coal fires, next oil-burn-
ing lamps, and now the electric arc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Daylight Hits
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis

w Il bN4 NA@oO AAt0AdAtdROA1J
Indian polls Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
AM
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
s:30-National Radio Homemakers Club
1o:oo-Aunt Sammy hour.
ll:00-Hewes college organ program.
ll:l5 TO inconsistent.
10 Noon-Columbia farm community net
work (CBSl.
1:00-Farm topics.
1:l5-Patterns in prints (CBS).
200-Columbia ensemble (CBS).
2:30-For yoIr information (CBS(.
3:00-Mustcal Album (CBSl.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinr. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
7:O0-Church federation morning worship.
Rev. G. J. G. RusSon.
7:30-Early birds Club.
7:45-Y. w. c. A. setting UP exercises.
8:00-Music shop revue.
8:30-Crescent paper: Freed Radio frolic.
9:00-Josephine Aumann organ recital.
9:25-WKBF Womens Club.
9:25-Hoosier Coffee College Girls.
9:35-Studio Tidbits.
9:45-Standard Nut cooking chat.
Establishment home message.
l0:00-WKBF Bookshelf
l0:l5-Taking care of the invalid. Mrs. z.
P. Clarke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
WLW (700) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
A. M.
5:30-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:00-ExerciSe program.
7;30-Morning devotion conducted By DAD
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. A.
a:00-Crosley Woman's hour. with mu-
sicale Cooking chat, poems, house
hold hints and instructive talksl.
9:i0-Orpheus trio.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Gilbert program.
9:45-Mary Hale Martin (NBC).
1o:00-Forecast; cooking school (NBC).
10:30-Weather. river and market reports.
10:55-Time signals.
ll:00-Organ concert.
IL :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:50-Livestock report.
P M
12:00-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
12:45-Town and country.
1:00-Central States School of the Air.
2:00-Sheila, a radio serial.
2:10-Matinee players.
2:45-Donhallrose trio.
3:l5-World Book Man.
3:3o-Old Friends and Faces,
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
WARDS ARE ADDED
Lynnhurst Diveded Into Seven Units
Instead of Three by Election.

Lynnhurst, small town west of
Indianapolis, has been divided into
seven wards instead of three as
result Of an election of trustees
Monday night.
Trustees are William z. Harding,
Daniel Branigan, Rowlin Mcmillan,
Claude Williamson, James Mcclure,
Ernest E. Kellogg, Robert Z. Powell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

After years on the ground, Matilde
Moisant, famous back in 1911 as
woman stunt fiier, has returned to
the air again-this time, as a pas
senger, having made a flight at
Oakland, Cal, the other day. The
pictures show her as she appears
now and as she appeared in 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
WFBM (123Ol Indianapolis

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Lzht Company
TUESDAY
M
5.00-Auctton Bridge game.
5:30-DiHuer symphony (CBS).
5;40-Befter Business Bureau facts.
5.45Sauta Claus.
8 to s-Silent by order Federal Radio
Commission.
s:O0-Old Gold-Psul whiteman hour
(CBS).
9.00-Fada Salon hour (CBS).
9:30-Night Club Romance (CBS).
10.00-PennVay Three.
l0.30-World Book Man.
l0:35-Roy Ingraham's Paramount orches-
ira fCBSI.
HOO Jongines time by walks; weather.
II .0l--The CoumniSt.
the Indiana roof.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
COSTA TRIAL BEGINS
 IN TWISTED COURT
7orrington Official Describes
 Dynamite Blast at Home

yyinsfcd Nov B P'-Josorh Costa of Torrington, charged Wii n dynamiting the home of Thomas J. Wall former Torrington prosecuting attorney, wen, on trial today ,'' superior court before Judge Ed"ii C. Dickcnson.
 Frank Rocco Of Torrington ana pasouale Rruni, Of Stamford "Ac had previously p,cudol guilty to the same charge, Werc in court when the triaI opened. They were brought over from the L.itchhcld county jail.
 Costa is represented by Francls GuilfoiIe and William Lawlor ot Waterbury, .,-.
 Mr. Wal was the first witness called by the state. He descrlheH the explosion which occurred at 2:2o 8. m. on March IS shortly after h. and his wife had returned from a St. patrick's day party al the EikS home. Their three children and MT and Mrs. l.. Robert Hoffman, Mrs Walls parents, wcr in the house be- sides Mr. and Mrs Wall at the time. The explosion wrecked the front porch and smashed window panes n inc house. MT Wall testified that on March 4, 1925 he had prescott ed Costa in the Torrington borough court for illegal sale of liquor. Costa was fined $400 on the charge.
 Patrolman Emil ltlsensohn, the second witness, testified that follow ing the liquor case he had met Costa and the latter had threatened 10 ktII Wall
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Boosting New Britain
 In Business Letters
aggressive move toward

An aggressive move towards bringing new factories 10 New Britain independent of Chamber of Commerce or other civic organiza- lions has been started by N. F. Mag and Sons who have launched q campaign of "One new factory each year.
 Beginning tomorrow it is planned 10 print on more than 100 letters going out every day to arI parts of the United States, the following statement:
 Locate your plants in our great CT New Britain. Plentiful labor Unlimited capital. Inquiries solic- itcd"
 Inquiries will be handled by the firm direct and requests for finan- cial aid for new factories interested will be investigated and handled according to their merits by the bankers handling the firm finances, according to a statement by a member of the firm.
 The concern already Is interested in the new automobile, the Dis cenza special, invented by Sylvester Discenza and built by Nels J. Ncl- son Of this city. The new car will De on exhibition in the Main street store windows this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
City Items

Anthony Mattcis. who was arrest ed by Officer Michael Massey yes tcrday on the charge of failure to have rear reflector on his truck. vas released by Prosecuting Attor- ncv J. G. Woods without going to court
 The goods and fixtures of Sam Kaplan. mems furnishing store pro prietor of Main street. have been ordered sold by United States Aur- tioneer Howard Wakelee at l. o'clock Wednesday morning, Nn- vember 70. Israel Nair has been named receiver of the bankrupt cs- tate and the first meeting Of cred itors will be held in tn" office of Referee Saul Berman in Hartforl Friday at noon.
 Officers James M, McCue and A. fred Tanguay arrested Felix I.e- pense of 50 Gaylord street, Bristol, On the charge of driving past a boulevard stop sign at Burritt and West Main streets this afternoon.
 Improvement is noted in the con- dition Of Edward l.. Clark, !, Of 4 south Burritt street. who Was run down at Steele street and Corbin avenue last week by an automobile. He sustained a fracture of the skull. but his recovery Is antici- pated.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
LAKE COURT IS SCENE
 OF RANSACK ROBBERY
Continued From First Pagc)

t'OHllhuEu r TOll | lTsL td5t) 10 permit or escape through the kitchen.
 Detective Sergeant George z. FL finger is investigating the theft Of d wrist watch and a small amount Of money in a teenment at 128 Hayes street. occupied by Victor Koski and family. The gas meter was pried open and the money re- moved after entrance to the tene- ment had been gained by using a key. The police are certain 1t was the work Of boys and not one of the jobs Of the ransack robbers who have been proving about the city ransacking homes for several months. None of the rooms in the tenement were disturbed and Ser geant Ellinger obtained information which is expected 10 lead to the rounding up of the boys,
 Eight pounds Of butter were stolen out Of an ice box in the plant Of R. G. Miller & Sons at 84 Green wood street. recording 10 q report 10 the police last night. Sergeant Ellinger is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
League Opens Sessions
 In Hartford Convention

Hartford. Nov. F Pl-Thc ninth annual contention of the Connccti- CG' LoarIo e Women Voters opened hcro thIs morning with about 900 delegates from 55 leagues in the state. p' tha first session.
 Tin" president Miss Mary Bulkley, saI ra, ,aaaDn has no political axes 70 grand and that is york Of inter rs'u- women iu government is not lalupcr,d hy party sentiment, such as is th" case with womaH's repub- ijaan auI democratic clubs Tho r4tiHra'ioua Of appointments for convention committees were: Cr~1on'iaIs committee Mrs, Theo- dor" r. O'Brien, chairman; elections committer Mrs Edwin " Higgins Of <orwich, chairman; resolutions comminn@ Miss Emily Sophi" Brown. Nausatuck, chairman. and p1rlIaueatarta0, Mra. Annie C.. Torrjft
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
KE0UGH ARRESTED
 ON THEFT CHARGE
Denies H0Idup CbaT8e-Held
 Under Bonds Of S5,OOO

Harry CDukic) kooush, %o, Of 109 North street, who was sought by the police for several days. 'eas arrested shortly after r o'clock last night in q Main street restaurant by Acting Sergeant r. C. Cabehs and Officers Edward Muszynski and William J. Mccarthy on the charge Of highway robbery in connection with the attack oh Stanley York in a taxicab on East street extension on October 2S. In police court to- day he pleaded not guilty and q continuance was taken until Monday in s5, ,0nO bonds.
 After court. the police brought Walter (keystonel Wisn 10 the po- lice station and confronted him with Keough, Wisk having already con fessed according to the police, that he and keough had hand in rob bing York Of $Gn It is said Wis}, repeated his accusation but Keough denied that he had any connection with the robbery, although he ad- mitted that he was in the taXicah with York and Wisk.
 York was picked up by Officer James Kelly near the railroad tracks on East street late in the afternoon of october 2S, and the next day he was arraigned in police court on the charge of drunkenness 10 which he pleaded guilty, He told his story to detectives and Wtsk was arrested. the case then being con tinued until November s in order to put the search for keough under way. Wsk has since been at liberty in sl000 bonds. He and Koough will be tried together Monday unless they waive examination and are bound over to superior court.
 Keough is said 10 have told the nolicc he had been in New Britain while he was being sought, but th'& claim is doubted He was not repre- sented by counsel in court, but later today Attorney Thomas r. McDon- ough conferred with him in his cell Attorney McDonough represented him in police conrt and superior court in September when Kcough received q jail sentence of @o days on the charge Of theft Of automo- bile tires. He was released after nav ing completed this term only fe" days prior to the York roo5ery.' n . was taken to jail this afternoon III default of bonds
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
MACHINE TREATMENT BARRED

Hartford, Nov. 13 Pl-The use of ultra violet rays. electrically heated blankets and vibrators by persons operating gymnasiums and beautY parlOrs for treating physical or mental ailments is not permitted by the state statutes unless such per sons shall have first obtained a certificate showing they possess the requisite qualifications and have passed satisfactory examinations.
 Dr Stanley H. osborn, state com missioner Of health, has been so ad- 'vised by Assistant Attorney General Raymond A. Johnson in an opinion made public today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Thaw Planning Appeal
 In S25,00O Jury Award

Pittsburgh, Nov. B P}-Harry K. Thaw announced today he would appeal from the verdict awarding Marcia F,stardus. New York night club hostess, S25,o00 in her suit charging him with beating her.
 Thaw arranged bond pending his fight 10 obtain q new trial. Thaw said the plaintiff won the case be- cause he had not appeared as q witness at the trial
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Auction Final Blow
 Friends said the final blow 10 the former princess was the public auc- ton of her possessions at the palace at Bonn 10 pay her and her hus- hands creditors. The humiliation Of seeing her prized belongings sold to collectors and curiosity seek CTS was said 10 have preyed on her mind.
 For several months 'hr prime ss had lived entirely secluded. without even maid to attend her. Lately she had been dependent On allow ances granted her by the bankruptcy court and her sister. inc Princess Won Hesse. Her divorce suit against Zubkoff, who is believed TO" 10 bo in Luxemburg, was 10 have been heard November -.
 Victoria contracted ch;I watl. taking her customary lonely walk November 3. She refused to sn" a doctor at first. but when finally ona was called in he found her condi- ton serious, with acute inGIamma- ton Of the lungs.
 The princess entered S Francis GUS hospital last Thursday. For some time her condition varied but on Monday relapse sci in when inflammation spread 10 both lobes She weakened rapidly yesterday and death came this morning.
 Princess Marguerite, her sister. and the latter's husband. Prince Frederic Charles came 10 Bonn but the doctors forbade visitors. Frin- cess Marguerite hurried 10 the bed side early this morning in response 10 telephone call but did not see her sister alive. The body will be taken to Princess Marguerite's cas- tie, in Cronsberg for burial
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Texas Guinan's Club
 Faces Paddock Ruling

TWT0lgO, NOV. I1 pt-A "greaT blg hand" but not the one Texas Guinar IG always talking about, hung over her Club Royaie and other Chicago night cluos today. f. was the hand of prohibition law enforcement,
 The Club Royale vas raided Sun day, as were kclly's Stable and the Beau Monde chIb. Laverne Norris, federal attorney. announced that steps would be taken immediately 10 have all three closed under the pro- Libition law.
 F. C. YelloHley, prohibition ad- mnstrator sad this would be only the first step toward keeping big and little Chicago cabarets bone dry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Private Investment
 Corporation Formed

Articles of incorporation have kncn filed by the Standard Fiuan- cial corporation, whose members are JudFa William J. Malone Of Brigtol President Joseph M. Cher non of inc Fidelity Industrial bank. Chairman Michael W Eanuan Of fhe police commission and Treas -tror Walter Rassford or tne Com ruerctal Trust Co. Judge Malone will be. president Of th" corporation, Tho authorized capitalization is S50,o00. Of which 3l0,hHo has been paid in. It was explained this aft ernoon that the corporation is a private affair. formed by tn" cor porators 10 handle their personal investments.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Hungel'fOrd Gives
 100 Roses to Park Dept

One hundred roses have been presented 10 the park department to start the new memorial rose garden by Judge William c. Hum garford. according to Superinten- dent Clyde EllingwOod. Judge Hun gorford gets the honor Of having donated the first bed Of roses in the new garden.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
MOTOR VEHICLE, REPORT

The police were notified today Of the suspension of the automobile drivers licenses Of Alfred E. Haddcn Of 212 Main street and Jack Hartun- ian Of 10 Erwin Place: return of the license Of Agnes Martin of 5S New ington road, and suspension Of the right to operate. in the case Of Leo Smulsky of g Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
S0UNEY DRAWS UP INSURANCE POLICY
 FOR CITY FIREMEN
Continued From First Pagc)

an accelerated or graduated death benefit payment upon death. ac- cording to the number Of years be- longing to same and by the same payment Of premium, one dollar per month (s1>10). The benefits de- rived from same, start after six mon hs and are accelerated accord ingly. The idea Of this, being an in- novation and with no surplus, 10 build small fund 10 start. but will be a retained feature for all times, SO that regardless when q man joins he will have to 20 through the same formality that is. is not entitled for benefits until the duration Of six months mem bership.
 "The following are statistics com piled. with 2, table Of contents, to- gether with examples Of death ben efts, since the inauguration Of the two platoon, provided this death benefit plan were in effect:
 Firemen's Death Benefit Fund
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
WIDOW OF FIREMAN
 WILL RECEIVE S62I
troottaacd from First Poge)

 against the plan. Chief Souney said.
 The two per cent taken from the wages Of the men last month amounted to }3S7,47. it was report ed,
 The board voted to send a letter to the Pension and Relief associ- aticn expressing appreciation for tickets for the annual ball on Thanksgiving eve.
 Chief William J. Noble reported that $50 lengths Of hose were sol1 to R. O. Clark Of Berlin for S16o. The hose is used as fucl in the brick yards. His action was approved.
 An application for appointment as a fireman was received from Louis r.. Arbour, 24 Of 233 Hart ford avenue. He will appear at the next meeting Of the board to under go preliminary examination.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
PLANS FOR VISIT PROGRESS

Vatican rI'2. Nn@. -" 'P,-kiug Victor GluauU" and queen Elena vill b" on,pan,cd only by For eign Minister Dino GrandI "hen they ma6" th"Jr visit 70 Pope Plus on December |,
 The priur"s Of thc Hous" of Sa- yoy and their consorts will he re- ,oIY"d at later audience. Of which tHr date has not yet been deter
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
and New York stages

munist demonstration outside of the American embassy October r in connection with the Gastonia convig- tions. Ioycll's was inc last Of threc cases heard.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
INNDIS ISSUES CALL

Chicago. NJy. lS P'-Bascball Commissioner Kcnctaw NJ. Landis today issued call 10 major lcagu- CTS and their constituent clubs to meet at inc Roosevelt hotel, New York, at Il q. III, December l2.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Cemetery Chapel Used
 As Real Night Club

Peabody. Mass. Nov. l$ CUP) A local cemetery chapel has been used as q night club for several weeks.
 This was revealed when police raided the chapel and found ZG men and nine young women, soHe Of whom were dancing 10 phoIno- graph and accordion music.
 Police seized F quarts Of beer in inc chapel and g quarts in the cellar.
 Richard Jcrmyn, caretaker Of the cemetery. will be summoned to court on charges of illegal manufacture Of liquor and keep ing liquor for sale, according 10 police
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
PARENT-7EACHER
 GROUPS ID MEET
Gatherings Scheduled in Two
 School Buildings

Thr Parents and Teachers asso- citation of inc Senior High school Wlll meet tonight at the school. Afrtr the business meeting. the parents and teachers will confer on tn" progress Of :hc students in their school work.
 T. is extremely difficult for the school authorities 10 arrange a meet ing and conference without an audi torium but facilities for the parents will be provided and ushers will be placed at all entrances 10 aid them in getting 10 the meeting, the au- thorties have assured.
 All students have been urged 10 have their parents come to this meeting so that a better understanG ing between the home and the school can bn had. Georgo E. Taylor, president, will preside at the meet ing.
 Central Junior High school
 The first meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Central Junior High school will take place Thursday evening. The par Cnts arc invited to interview teach CTS in their home rooms from 7:3o to 8:l5 o'clock The following pro- gram will be presented at S:l5 o'clock: Selection by school orches tra, business meeting; a brief ad- dress by Superintendent of Schools stanley II. Holmes; moving pictures taken at the Central Junior HiEh school,
 In connection with this last num- ber there will bc musical selections by several of the clubs.
 Bartlett School Forms Association.
 The Bartlett school organized 2 Parents and Teachers association last night The following officers were elected: President William Redfcld; vice president, Mrs. Mary Coleman; secretary. Mrs. Georgia Dunno, and treasurer, Miss Mary Cox An entertainment committee was also elected consisting of Mrs, Mary LauGhlin, music directress and charman Mrs. Mary Coleman. Mrs. Anna Shimansky. Mrs. Leonl Gaudcttc, Miss Eena Eeri and Miss Anna May McAloon. There were about loo parents present.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

John Guu,rE" o( loS Franklin street and DomiuIcl5 Lamoutr Of 27 Franklin street. ~uo scr" taken Into custody in GrrruHcn ynstor- day afternoon for driving without q certificate Of registration U their possession. were released after the local polio" learned that they had permission to have tho car. which is registered in tho name Of Saliva lore Coccomo Of 291 High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
IHNIII, FINED IN LONDON

London, Nov. I% CP-Hubcrt Hug gins Lowell was fined r. and six euineas cost today with the alterna- tive of q months Imprisonment on conviction of participating in a com-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
k!RKL0WSKI DEATH
 LISTED AS SUICIDE

G.oaonacd From TIra; Fa2.r course or th bullet. bu, Mrs Kirk low.S&l denied 'hroueaou' 'if 'Ho .u- t.lv.cas that She ha laid a hand on the weapon.
 Che. W C. Hart and Sergeant T. T Fcern, toos part in fh" invostiga- ton aaj couc' rrod in Sergeant Mo Cues conclusion. it was said today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
PHILLIPS RESIGNS
 DIPLOMATIC POST
Continued From First Page)

Of state. In 1912 he retired, but was recalled to the service by President Wilson in 1914 and three years later was made assistant secretary Of state. He later was minister 10 the Netherlands and President Harding made him under secretary of state in which post he served un- ul sent 10 Belgium in 1924 by Preaident Coolidge.
 Mir. Phillips is native Of Mas aachuscttg and makes his home in Boston. He Is q graduate Of Har- yard.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Colorado Springs Bans
 Girls on Tobacco Ads"

I0T0TaIO S0TIngs. O0T, NOV. TX tp'-RiAboard pictures of girls advertising tobacco products ail, be barred from Colorado Spring, If an ordinance passed by the city council proves effective. Fines Of B 10 $25 for violation Of the or dInanCe are provided.
 The councils action was taken in response to demands of 2,04p women petitioners.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Nt.A San Francisco Bureau
 To obtain funds for medical treat menl for his sick three yearold son, Robert. above, Jose R. Nallc, 23, in act, of San Francisco offered 10 sell his own tubcrculosis-ra body to science flor any purpose. But n" won't have to now, sanitariums in Fl raso. TcN.. and other cities having offered 10 treat him, as well as his O. sen, free of charge.