davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
GOOD BATTLES 0N
 CARD THIS WEEK
Andre ROutiS and Kid Chocolate
 Both Face Stiff Tests

New York. July s P)-The cur rent weeks boxing card lacks q cham pionship tilt but there's little else it fails to provide for the pleas ure of those who pay the freight.
 Featherweights, junior light weights and lightweights get the call in virtually every show of every importance during the week.
 As for the featherweights, Andre Routis and Kid Chocolate supply most of the interest, Routis, king Of the 126-pounders battles Jake Ger amby of Lynn, Mass. in the feature bout at the Boston Garden tonight, the Fronchman's title will not be a' stake. Kid Chocolate will be given his sternest test among the feather weights, when he tackles ih" hHr' punching Filipino. Ignacio Fernan- dez, in ten rounder at Ebb., Field, Brooklyn, on Wednesday night.
 Tony Canzoneri. who is to get q shot at Sammy Mandell's light
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

ierweights. and Biac Eii. Cuba. >s Phil Tobias. tiyweights. e;.eb ter rounds: at Dayton Ky. Eddie Kif Wagner, Philadelphia. vs. Joe Cha. ney, Baltimore, lghtweights, ten rounds.
 F'riday-At New York. Long Beach Stadium. Dave Shade vs. Lee Mitchell. light heavyweights, Ten rounds; at New York, Eockaway Playland Stadium Ruby Goldstein vs, Billy Drako. Iiehtweights. md Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, ,s, Routtier Parra. Chile, tlyweig hts. ten rounds each
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

weight title next month at Chicago has scheduled a tune-up bout with Phil McGraw. Detroit veteran, at the Greensboro Stadium tomorrow nigh Canzoneri has been unbeaten since he relinquished the featherweighI championship to Routis and began to campaign among the junior light weights and lightweights McGraw should give him d fight but Canzon- eri will be heavy favorits to win.
 At Chicago's Mills Stadium, Jack Kid Berg. English lightweight, meets Herman Perlick. of Kalamazoo. Mich, in the ten round feature on Thursday while Henry Perlick, Her mans twin, is battling Eddie An- derson of Wyoming in the semi-f1nal
 Billy Wallace and Tommy Grogan, from Cleveland and Omaha respec- lively, furnish the lightweight action at Cleveland tomorrow night in 3 12-rounder while at Los Angeles Tod Morgan. junior lightweight cham pion, meets Goldie Hess in a non titular bout. also tomorrow night.
 Now fighting as poundrrs, Johnny Dundee. ex-featherweigh Is ht champion. and Cannonball Eddie Martin. former weight king, meet at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. 70 night over the ten round route.
 George Courtney. Oklahoma light heavyweight, and Matt Adgie of Philadelphia, furnish the excitement at Detroit on Thursday. Ted Sand wina, Sioux City. Ia., heavyweight. and K. O. Clemens are booked in the semi-fna of the same card.
 Other bouts on the national schedule include:
 Monday-At New York, Starlight Park. Al Singer vs Carl Duane, 'iehtweights. ten rounds.
 Tuesday-At Arcola Park. N. I.. Mike Sankowitch. vs. Harold Mays, avyweights, ten rounds.
 Wednesday-At Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Al Ridgeway, Jersey City, vs. Armando Santiago, Cuba, feath-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
FIVE PASS STATE
 BAR EXAMINATION
New Britain Men Win Creden-
 tiaIS to Practice Law

Eve local law school graduates soon Y i'll be admitted into the Con Hecticut bar.
 The five successful bar candidates are: Lester w. Schaefer, AT Chest nut street; William (, Connolly, 204 Winthrop street: James w. Cooper, .115 Vine street; Harry B. Bradbury, Wallace street; and Harold Eisen- berg. 73 Mason drlVe.
 Harold Eisenberg is the son of MT and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg. and at tended New Britain High school Last mon;h he was graduated from Harvard Law school Plans for his practice have not yet been an nounced.
 Also graduate of New Britain High school, in the class of 1922, William C. Connolly is the son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Connolly of 204 Winthrop street. Before taking a course at t'ordham Law school he attended Fordham university from where he graduated in 1926.
 James w. Cooper is the son of Judge and Mrs. James E. Cooper. His father is vice president of the Stanley Works and chairman of the board of adjustme ent here. Mr. Coop CT. 26 years old, attended Choate prep and Yale university where he was graduated last month. He was married in Hartford 10 days ago.
 
 New York city.
 Lester w. Schaefer is the son 0. William Schacfer 42l Chestnut street He was graduated from New Britain High school in 1922, from Middlebury college in 1926 and from Yale Law school in 1929. He is A years old. An older brother, Louis, is a partner in the Hartford firm Of Perkins, Wells. Davis X Schaefe1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Anastasi to one year. Schiliro was ordered to report to an Italian regi- ment.
 The three claimed the protection of their citizenship. Extended court proceedings were necessary before Anastasi and Cefulu were granted full freedom Of the charges against them, they maintained. Schiiro, however, although not required 10 serve in the army, was neverthe- less obliged under penalty of fine to report to the regiment daily, he declared
 One Fled Country
 When the Sinaiia. upon which he had already engaged passage for home before being taken into cus- tody by the Italian government of- ficials, was ready to sail Schiliro's status had not been settled. he said. and SO he fled the country
 Anastasi asserted that when ne laid his case before the American consul at Messina. the American consul '1aughed" at him. and de- clined to act in his behalf.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
4. J. SLOPER WEARS . HIS BOTH BIRTHDAY
Dean of Bankers Will Be 0ctO-
 genarian Next Sunday

Andrew J. Sloper will be so years
 old next Sunday. For 7S years he
 has lived in New Britain, he has watched it grow from a thrifty will ,lage into a town; from town 10 a -- city; and from a city 10 the hard - ware center of the world.
 Not only has he watched the city :, grow, but he has been instrumental .r in it's development. "The builder Of - New Britain" they call him. ana '~ when one looks over his various :. achievements, one can see that his - title is not a miSnOmer
 co July 14, 1S49, Mr. Sloper was born ~ in Southington. Two years later his :. family moved to New Britain, where -- he has lived from that time 10 ths
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Child Painfully Burned
 By Tub of Hot Water

1t was bath night. Salvatrice La Rossa for all her seven years, did not like bath night.
 Her mother prepared the water Tor her bath. 1t was pretty hot, and was placed on a chair so that it would cool. But in some way it tipped over and the little girl, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore LaRosso, 2S5 Clinton street, was di. recily in the path of it. She suf- tered bad burns about the abdomen and the back, it was found wh-n she was taken to the New Britain General hospital where her condition is reported 10 be not serious. <
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Lightning Kills Three On Montreal Golf Links

Montreal. uly G'P)-A woman golfer a~d two caddies were kille1 by lightning on the Rosemount club links yesterday.
 Mrs. NJ. R Ruhenstein and th- caddies, Allen Mclean, 12, and A. Ian Davey, s, were hurrying for shelter during an electrical storm when the lightning struck. Other members Of their foursome escaped
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
II Killed In Bay State
 During Week Concluded

Boston, July WP)-Eleven per- sons were killed in automobile ac- cidents in massachusetts, last week, according 10 the report of George A. Parker. registrar of motor ve- hicles.
 This was Is less than for the pre- vious week but two more than for the corresponding week Of 1928.
 Last weeks victims included sev- en pedestrians and four occupants.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Mir. Schacfer expects to practice with his brothers firm.
 Harry B. Bradbury is the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Bradbury of 17 Wallace street. He is a grad uate of the New Britain High school. He studied law at Yale and later under the instruction of Judge Epa- phroditus Peck of Bristol He now is clerk of the New Haven county court of common pleas.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS

The first hearing Of creditors in the Persky & Co. bankruptcy case will be held at the office of Referee Saul Berman Thursday at l 1 a. m.
 The first hearing in the case of Joseph Melnyk will be held Thurs day at 12 o'clock. Trustees will be elected in both cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Battle of Blatant Loud Speakers
 Pulverizes Peace On Arch Street

speakers not to indulge in further loud speaker contests at one o'clock in the morning. All was quiet along the Arch street front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
CLEARED CHANNELS.
APPEAR TO Be SAFE.
Attack on Present ALLEGATION
Expected From Senator
at Regular Session.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Cleared channels upon which some
of the highest powered and most popu-
lar broadcasting stations In the country
are operating appear to be in no
Jeopardy, temporarily at least. There
are 40 of them, each used by only one
station during the evening hours, in
order to enable that station to transmit
its programs free from interference over
the widest possible radius.
Although a fight over the principle
of clearing channels for exclusive noe
turnal use by single stations has been
brewing ever since the reallocation es-
tablished them last year, efforts to re-
duce their number by doubling up" two
or more stations on the cleared channels
have failed consistently. During the
day their use is duplicated, for the day
light hours do not offer the same in
reference hazard.
Attack Is Expected.
When Congress convenes in regular
session next month the use Of cleared
channels will probably be attacked Wig
orously by Senator Dill of Washington,
who regards such exclusive assignments
as waste Of the all-too-scarce radio
wave lengths.
The cleared channel proponents argue
that they are absolutely necessary to
enable high-powered stations to serve
the rural areas. To place other stations
on the same channel, they claim, would
produce conflicting carrier waves, inau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
PRINCESS MARIE-JOS
GAINS INDEPEN DENCE
Newly Betrothed Belgian Heiress
Is-shy, Having Been Reared in
italian Convent School.

BRUSSELS (NAN.A).-The newly
betrothed Princess Marie-Jose always
has been rather shy. This is not sur
prising when one remembers that dur
ing the war she was exiled in England
and that later her convent school life
in Italy was austere. In Florence she
worked hard Inv the plain dress and
black apron the convent prescribed.
But her independence has been we'll
catered for In her grown-up days at
home. She has her own suite of rooms,
her own staff of servants, her own tele-
phone and private entrance to the
royal palace The satinwood furniture
and pink silken hangings have not
banished the black-apron maiden COM
pletely. Books in English, Italian
French and German In her study bear
witness to the fruits of the convent
days as we'll as the piano and violin in
the sitting room.
(Copyright, 1929 by the North American
Newspaper AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

dihle In the ear but capable Of causing
I1eterodvne whistles as they clash with
each other. In addition the carrier
freni,encies of nigh-powered stations
would have the effect of hedging in
the programs of all stations.
on the other hand, the opponents OF
the cleared channel idea declare that
slIotti1r more than half the broadcast
spectrum to a mere handful of stations
il unfair to the other 500 or more sta
tions also licensed to operate.
who and what shall determine, they
aslx which stations have the right to
cleared channels?
What n the signals" of two or more
stations of high or medium power but
widely spaced geographically 40 clash
in the intervening area as long as their
programs are heard by the people With
in a substantial radius around eacn
station?
Duplication on Chains.
Moreover, those antagonistic toward
the exclusive use Of wave lengths aver
the cleared channels are dominated by
chain stations. Thus the same program
is often brought in on several such
channels. Chairman Robinson OF tne
Federal Radio Commission Is particu-
larly insistent that chain dupllcatlon
exists On a widespread scale.
The only definite breakdown OF
cleared channel was brought about by
the successful suit of WGY. Schenec-
tady. for the right to continue using
its present wave length. Originally as
signed to that wave was KGQ, Oakland,
Calf, and when the Schenectaoy sta-
ton won its suit in the Court OF Ap-
peals here the commission simply LETT
the two stations to operate simultane-
ously on the channel.
While WGY is continuing to serve It's
immediate area, its operators admit It's
programs and those of KGO suffer a
heterodyne whistle in the Middle West.
An application has been made 1of
changed conditions for KGO.
-Four motions made recently IN closed
sessions of the commission to shift ad-
ditional stations to cleared channels al
lotted single stations met with an az
verse vote In these cases station
WAPI. Birmingham, would have been
allowed to experiment on the channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
CARAWAY TO TALK
ON QUIZ OF LOBB|ES
Arkansas Senator to Reveal
What Probe Has Found
of Activities.

Senator Caraway Of Arkansas, chair
man Of the Senate committee investi-
eating lobbying in washington, will go
before the ricrophone tonight to tell
the Nation some Of the things the probe
has revealed.
Senator Caraway will speak in the
weekly national radio forum arranged
by The Star and broadcast by a trans
continental network Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, with WMAL serv-
ing as the key station. The forum
period is scheduled from 1890 to IL
O'Clock.
Aside from the forum, WMAL will
broadcast its usual array of Columbia s
musical features, as well is the weekly
resume of the political situation In
washington by Frederic William VIE,
veteran broa6caster and political analy-
list. OF the musical features the Golo
seal and Temple hours are outstanding.
In addition there will be another dra-
matization of a true detective mystery
and a special half-hour concert by
Washington's Tuesday Evening Music
Club, under the direction Of Florence
Howard.
Feature Foot Ball Marches.
A medley of famous college foot ball
marching songs will feature the Temple
program. The Gold Seal presentation
viii be unusually varied.
Lyrical and sentimental selections.
interspersed with an old Grteg favor
tie, "I Love Thee" and Balls It'll the
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" make
up the program of the Seiberling Sing
ers, to be heard over WRC and aSso-
ciated National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons.
Olive Smith, tenor, will sing four
selections in the Jack Frost melody
moments program, scheduled by WRC
at ESQ o'clock. The prize song. how
ever, will be Tschaikovsky's "Nur Wer
Die Sehnsucht Kennt" The orchestral
contributions range from sugar Babe"
to selections from The Prince of Pill
SEN"
Realtor to Speak.
In the Halsey-Stuart program Harry
H. Culver, president Of the national
Association of Real Estate Boards, will
be the guest speaker. Other WRC fea-
lures include a dance program by the
La Paradis Band and the Fleischmann
Sunshine hour, starring Rudy Vallee
and his orchestra, Marcella Shields and
Graham McNamee. The scene for this
program will be laid in q night club.
The lie Paradis Band has arranged a
varied program, made up Of number
Of musical novelties. Don't Get Col
1egiate" and while I'm In Love" are
two Of the most prominent numbers.
Jimmie HARRISON, pianist, and late
dance program are two of VOLS out
standing programs tonight, while
WJSV has scheduled q varied program
of music and talks. The Balser Sisters,
jeanette McCaffery, the Takoma Har-
mony -Four and the Harmelody Boys
will be the principal contributors to the
musical portion Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
LIQUOR Arrest Held Error.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 14.-Joseph
P. Gibson OF Highland. Md, was arrest
ed by mistake last Saturday and charged
with the manufacture and possession of
intoxicants. United States Commissioner
j. Frank Supplee was told this Tuesday
when no dry agents appeared to prose-
cute Gibson and the charge was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

now used by KJR, Seattle; xxx, Los
Angeles: KOA, Denver, or WEI, Bos-
ton, The vote found Commissioners
Lafount. salSman and Starbuck OPP
posed and Commissioners Robinson and
Sykes favorable.
(Copyrisht, 1879. By North American News
paper Aliiance0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.

M. e. Board Of Bishops Elects
Representatives.
SAN FRANCISCO, November IA up.
The Board of Bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church yesterday elect
ed Rev. Merle r. Smith Of Pasadena,
Calf, as their. official representative TO
the General Conference of the Metho-
dist Church South, in Dallas, Tex, next
May. Bishop Edgar Blake was elected
of1cial representative to the Conference
of the Colored Methodist Church.
Yesterday afternoon the bishops held
memorial services at the grave Of the
pioneer Bishop william Edward Tay-
ior at Oakland. The executive session
closed the bishops sen1i-annual meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
7:15-"Three Kings and a
Queen; radio stars-WJz,
WREN, KwK and KFAB.
S:oo-Sunshin hour; Rudy VAL
lee and his orchestra
WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
s:1s-Frederic william VILE
WMAL and c. B. s. net
work.
s:3o-Champion Sparkers: sports
drama " WIZ, WB 2
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW. WIS, KWK and
WREN.
s:30-Gold Seal program; or
chestra, quartet and solo,
ist--WMAL and c. B. 8.
network.
10:O0--Atwater Kent program:
dance music--WJz, WBz,
.WBAL, WHAM, WJR,
KWK, WREN, KDKA and
WGN.
l0.30-Nationa Radio Forum;
Senator Caraway of Ar
WMAL and G. B.
S. network.
:00-"Amos n Andy"-WRC
and N. B. G. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

. GIFT OF BEAUTY
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For a. lis.l. as $I65.5O you can buy
This beautiful Olson Liz O. Matte Radio with
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switch. This model RS console is Of bis1 ied
walnut finish with matched butt walnut
r;I.S+ers and sliding doors relieves With
bird's-sys maple. Price, less tuos@
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Paris Pays Tribute

Paris. Nov. II LP,-In the bril- liant sunshine Of a perfect autumn day Paris today celebrated the ami versary of the armisticc. It was in marked contrast 10 the gray mist Of II years ago.
 Many thousands gathered at the Arc de Triomphe. where Presiden Doumerguo. bareheaded. paid trib- ute to the unknown soldier and re- Ceivod state dignitaries. members Of the diplomatic corps. and other notablcs, including General Persh- ing. and Norman D. Armour.
 lie then reviewed a parade of de- tachments of all Frances fighting forces. Earlier civilians had paid their tribute to the unknown sol dicr, passing the grave in a long line, each throwing a flower at tn tomb
 Georges Clemenccau, "Fathcr Of Nivtory. was unable to attend the ceremonies but his countrymen did not forget him. There was long stream Of visitors at his home on the Rue Franklin to wish him health and pay him their respects.
 The American colony joined in the observance. A detachment of the American Legion marched in the parade.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
B0RAH SUGGESTS
 PEACE GUARANTEE
Continued From First Pagc)

dou. machines fit for nothing on earth except to do that which we profess we are not going 10 do: An armed world Is q fighting world. And peace paCts. whatever may Dc their terms or how universal their application. will not make it other wise. If the nations arc not willing to reduce drasticaiIy their imple- ments Of war. we cannot hope to realize what the peace pacts imply,
 It is often said that war between Great Britain and the Tnitcd States IS "unthinkable." That is tiimsy and faded rhetoric. We give plenty of proof lhat war between 1he United states and Great Britain is think able and that wo arc thinking about it constantly while building and maintaining and continuing to in
 crease the most formidable na'jcs in tn" world. Armistico. therefore, should b. q day for renewed r,- forts in inc cause Of peace, as well as a day for rejoicing over achieve mcnts already recorded. The world has no need Of 'hc slupendous srmameutS now burdcuiug the peo- ple Of every nation under th" sun And the people Of the world should organize and direct public opinion 10 the cnH that these armamcnts be reduced. That would not only be evidence or our faith. but an iD
 calculabIc blessing to humanity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Castle Does Not speak

Providence, Nov. Il P-William F. Castle. jr.. assistant secretary of state, scheduled to speak here to- day at the dedication of monu- ment to Rhode Island men who died in the world war. was unable 10 ap- pear because of illness.
 In an address which he had pre- pared and released in advance 10 the press, he praised the labors for world peace of Stresemann, Rriand, Macdonald, Kellogg, President Hoover and the soldiers Of the world war who paid the supreme sacrifice.
 He said, however, that despite the work of these men. he could see no quicker easy solution to the problem of peace Notwithstanding the sacrifices of these young men whom we honor today the struggle to maintain a peaceful world still is difficult"
 He asserted that the solution ot the armament problem would not alone bring cessation of strife. You are never going to create a perma- nently peaceful world merely by tho reduction or even by the abolition of armament"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Ruby Hamilton. Chattanoogag.
 Inerma Herndon, Springfield

Ruby Hamilton. Chattanoogag.'
 Inerma Herndon, Springfield, Ohio.
 Min Vaughn. wife, daughter Alice, Springfield, Ohio.
 Lula. S. Williamson. Detroit.
 Ella Reynolds, Springfield, ono
 Mans Leg Broken
 F. A. sherman, of Detroit, his brother Charles, and his parents. MT. and Mrs. P. A. Sherman, were pas sensers on the wrecked train. The father got his leg broken. F.. A.. Sherman had his head swathed in bandages and his mother was badly bruised.
 The injured were placed on cush- ions taken from the coaches and transported to Chattanooga on the relief train The more seriously ln- iurcd were treated by Chattanooga doctors en route. When the relief train reached Chattanooga a large crowd or rela- tives and friends were on hand seek ing information from members or the crew and passengers. BeSr'med relief trainmcn joined ambulance attendants in carrying out the ln- l jured.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
BritOnS Honor Dead

London, Nov. Il LP)-Britons stood still for two minutes at II a. m. today in their annual observance Of the anniversary of the Armisticc.
 The focus Of the celebration, as usual, was at the cenotaph at White hall where in the midst of a vast thronc the Prince of Wares, acting for King George. placed a wreath.
 AS the first stroke of Big Ben announced the zero hour gun was fired from the horse guards parade. All heads were barred and the great silence" began.
 Then the poignant notes Of the last stroke broke the silence, the troops moved of to their barracks and the surGing thousands began the long march past the cenotaph where ever growing banks Of flowers and vreaths marked the tributes of muorning Of all nations.
 Throughout Britain 10 the rcmot- est parts of the empire similar serv- ices were held. King George, whose illness last year was believed to have been occasioncd by exposure at the CenotapD, remained at Buck ingham palace. but Queen Mary ano the Duchess of York, the Princess Mary and others of the royal fam fly looked down on the impressive ceremony from a balcony at tht home office.