davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Suspicious Fire Hits
 Brighton Apartments

Boston. June 12 R-F'ire of sus- picious origin swept the upper two apartments of three story brick house in the Brighton district early today with loss estimated at S3.5de. Both flats were vacant The blaze had gained considerable headway before smoke awakened MT. and Mrs. Leo Buckley who, with their three small children. lived on the first floor.
 A desk officer at the Brighton po- lice station reported that 10 minutes prior to the discovery of the blaze ] woman's voice had called over tl,e telephone. there's going to he a fire on Sutherland road: you had better send some apparatus"
 Police are endeavoring to trace the call. The building is owned by Louis Ellenbcden.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
MAY STOP FIGHTS
Injunction Proceedings Against Milk
 Fund Card Threatened by BulOw, Schmeling's Former Pilot.

New York, June 12 UP)-In- junction proceedings to prevent the Max Schmeling-P Uzcudun heavyweight match at Yankee sta dium June 27 have been threatened by Arthur Bulow. original manager of the German heavyweight, unless he is advised the terms and condi- tions of the fight
 Bulow bases his proposed action on the fact that the Madison Square Garden corporation has advertised Schmeling to appear without con- sulting him. The New York state athletic commission recognizes Bu- low as schmeling's manager but set aside his contract for this bout be- cause of its charity angle.
 William F. Carey. president of Madison Square Garden, has advised Bulow through his attorneys to take any action he intends to take at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
3os-WBZ, sprinxfIed-es0

sos-WBz, sprinsAeld-sso s:oe-Closing stock market quota
 tions s:to-Rhytkms s:oo-Time; news bulletins s:0e-Dinner music 6:ls-Weatherman; agricultural S:30-safety Crusaders s:s4-Temperature 6:55-Baseball scores S:5s-Chimes 7:30-Radio Nature League, James
 H. Taylor s:o0-Orchestra S:3o-Foresters 9:e0-Soldiers s:3D-Backstage life 10:00-ABA Voyagers 11:o8-Time: sportosram l1:vs-Weatherman: news bulletins scores l.:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Island Orders Water
 To, Keep peOple Alive

Shanghai. Juns l3 N-Hongkong, suffering from . drought and water famine, has placed an order with the water works hero for 1000 tons of water daily to aid in supplying its needs. About 25 cents . ton will be paid. gold.
 The Dollar Steamship manage ment said four of their steamers weekly will discharge $50 tons of water at Hongkons. bringing 1t from
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
WEEI, Boston

WEEI, Boston 5:00-F'ive O'Clock Frolic 6:00-Big Brothers club 6:30-News despatches 6:40-Big Brother club 7:0O-Program 7:20-Mrs. Sumner PenEree 7:25-Piano program 7:30-10:30-NBC programs lO:30-Chamber of Commerce organ
 recital l1:00-Weather and flying forecast ll:05-News despatches; time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Leroy J. Begley. son of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Begley, 5s Beaver street has been graduated from the Con. necticut State Agricultural college at Storrs with the degree of Rachc- Tor of Science.
 At school MT. Begley was active in debating, being a member of Phi Kappa Delta. honorary forensic order. As a junior he was junior prom chairman. art editor of the year book, and special writer for the weekly campus publication. He par ticipated in track events, being a member of the varsity team. He be- longs to Nu chapter and Phi MY Delta
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
BOSCH ACHIEVES TRIUMPH IN SCREEN
 GRID TUBE RADIO
New Models Soon To Be Released Are Engineered Exclusively For Screen Grid Tube Use Not Makeshft Radio Employing Only One Or Two Tubes
 Of Screen Grid Type

Bosch Engineers Make Full Use of Advantages Given in New Type Tubes By Creating Screen Grid Radio. To Use Them to Their Full Ca- pacity. New Screen Grid Radio Is Companion to Famous Model '2S" Bosch Radio and Mum. Der v" Bosch Console, Which Are Being Con- tinued as Heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Meanwhile. tic4et sales for the contest continue unahated. with in- dications that the gate will exceed t600,000.
 Humbert J. Fugazy. who stages summer boxing shows at Ebbets aeld. has filed contracts for ! match between Schmeling and Phtl Scott, English heavyweight who was knocked out by Knute Hansen. fol- lowing the Paolino- -Schmeling con- test
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Through the Static

A dinner concert of request selec- tions will be played by Emil Heim- berger's trio at s:30 this evening from station WTIC. Hartford. Base ball scores will be summarized for fans at 6:55, while a musicale is scheduled for 7:30. Masterpieces of Austrian composers will be featured FrAhk Black will lead his orchestra in selections by Strauss, Schubert and kreisler. Frank Luther. once a co-star with Will Rogers. will be featured as the soloist of the pro- gram scheduled to go on the air at s:3o. Murray kellner. violinist. will be introduced at nine o'clock by the Troubadours. whose guest he will be during half hour of musical vari- ety. At 9:30 The Revelers quartet will offer Frank Blacks vocal ar- rangement of George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. Gustave Hean- schen's orchesta will appear with the Revelers. A new radio series known as tre Two Troupers. will be startedat 10:3o by Marcella Shields and Helen Handin, radio favorites. who will be supported by a II piece dance combination.
 Orchestra mum bers from two of the most beautiful faery operas will be given on a program which will start at 10:30 this evening over a nationwide network starting at WBBM Rochester New York. Vic tor Wagner will conduct the or chestra.
 The progra Il will be opened by the overture from Carl von Weber. Oberon. The libretto Of this opera was taken from an old poem and set 10 music by Non Weber over a century ago. Another interesting number on the program is the Flight of the Rumble Bee from the Legend of the Tsar Sultan by Rim sky-korsakoff. In the opera the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
WEDNESDAY
Eaaassu psyisAt ssvs.s Tiase

xoo-WI1C, HaFtfoed-eOO e::t-summary of program; news
 bulletins s:30-EmU Heimberger's trio s:SS-Haseball scoNe T.o0-(Station WCAc will broad- cast on this frequency until 7:3o)
 7:30-Concert orchestra. Nathan
 iel Shilkret director s:0o-Concert from NEG studios.
 Frank Black. director s:3o-Orchestra from NEG studios s:oo-Troubadours from NEG stu
 dios
 s:3o-Orchestra from NEG studios.
 GustAVe Haenschen. director. lo:3o-The Two Troupers-Marcella Shields and Helen Handin 11:oo-NeWs bulletins; weather re-
 port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
3se-WBBM, Chicago

7:0O-Studio orchestra and Barton
 church organ 7:SO-Dinner dance with Terrace
 Garden and College Inn orch-
 eStraS 7:55-Baseball review 8:00-Studio program S:30-Dance program 9:OO-Golden Hour of Music e:3O-Studio frolic and dance mu.
 sic 10:00-VsSiety program 10:3O-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

The new Bosch radio to be released this week using } Screen Grid Tubes and ensin. eered throughout to take ad-
 vantage of their superior de- sign, is as far ahead of ordin. ary radio as the riding quail
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
l0ta {
 E. .&h A ;4

Education in Agriculture. c. B. Gentry. acting president. Con- necticut Agriculture college 1:l5-Connecticut Art - Modern Period-Dr. H. K. Delminger
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
WINS FIRST MATCH

Sand dwich. Eng. June 13 N1 John Dawson of Chicago. brightest American hope in the British anna. teur golf tournament in progress here. won his first match teddy, beating John D. Mccormack. for- mer Irith champion two and one.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Manila and ShansAai. The canadtao Pacific win do lik1wase. Both coua-E penies regard the, measure as aa emergency and will make no charges.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

ties of . car equipped with Balloon Tires are, compared to one equipped with the old. fashioned smaller tires.
 Bosch engineers. not content with merely using the powerful new tubes in existing models of Bosch Radis, have worked day and night creating . su-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

4x4-WEAF, New York-sS0 b:0b-Band of . Thousand Melodies S:3o-Children's program 5:SS-Summary of programs. s:00-Sports talk s:sS-Baseball scores
 7:00-0ynagogue service 7:10-Concert orchestra s:e0-Concert orchestra S:30-Orchestra
 S:ae-4tevbadsurs Ss30-oschslGra 1e:1t-Twe freupers l1:0e-Rudy Valee's orchestra le:6o-Palais d'Or orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
4.a-NoR. Nexark-11O

4:1-WOR. Newark-110 S:o0-Newark museum S:10-Musical musings S:40-Spotlights of New Jersey 5:50-sports talk s:oo-Time; Art Dixon. songs S:15-Bert Acosta, Elements of
 Aviation 6:eS-Newscasting 6:30-Uncle Don 7:0o-Time 7:01-Levitow's Commodore orch. 7:30-Embler trio S:Ss-Chimes 9:0o-The Show Boat S:0o-Symphony orchestra; George
 Reimer, soloist S:30-Smoker i0:00-Radio hour l0:3o-Pianette. violine, Angelia and Jazette ll:ot-Time: news bulletins; wealth
 CT report 1i:oJ-Canton Palace orchestra ll:So-Hetel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

33s-WJ.AR. PrOvidence-sS0 S:1S-News flashes e:e5-Musical program 6:50-Automobile Club of Rhode
 Island talk e:55-RaeebaI1 scores 7:0o-Earl Shean and his orch 7:so-10:30-NBC programs 10:30-News flashes 10:35-Baseba ball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

34o-WABC. New YOrk-S5O 5:00-Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, food
 talk
 s:15-Chat s:3o-Closing Market prices 5:45-Minnie Blauman. the crooner G:no-Dr. Thatcher Clark. French e:30-Ianesen's Hofbrau 7:nN-Herbert's entertainers 7:3o-Program s:o6-Vfncent Sorey's chamber
 ensemble a:0t-Para mount orchestra s:3o-Spanish string ensemble 1c:oe-Dreammakers studio 1o:3e-Kansas F'rolickers 11:oN-Duke Ellinston's band 1c:on-Time 4
 S00-WCAC, Storr<-eeO
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

344-WNAC, Bost0n-t133O 5:O0-Ted and his gang . 5:45-The Bay State Nursery Men 6:00-String ensemble 6:15-Variety program, orchestral 5:45-The Talisman and his Cru
 saders 7:00-Time: news; baseball scores
 weather 7:15-La Petite ensemble 7:45-Books and their Authors 7:59-Time S:00-11:00-CBS program from
 New York 11:00-Time: news
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

336-WDRC, New Haven-133O- 7:00-Wilcox's ensemble S:00-Morrison's Merry Makers S:30-The Brahms club 9:00-The Tubes 3:15-The Three T'a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

S1o-WS(CA, New Yoek-x70 10: 0:10--Rainbow orchestra li:ee-McAlpin orchestra l1:lt-News: dance orchestra l2:oe-Prtnce Piotti; Madelyn Hardy
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

41e-WLW, Ctnctnnatt-7OO s:o0-Tea Time Trio 6:3e-Live stock reports S:4a-Pelly'and Anna, the glad
 girls
 s:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:15-Tone program 7:sS-Baseball scores 7:5S-Weather announcements .S:oe-Program from NEG studios s:30-Fofesters quartet S:0o-Soldiers s:3o-Oran4e Blossom Hour 1V:o0-Champions lS:30-Charlie DaviS orchestra ll:0o-Weather announcements:
 night club 11.1o-Henry Theis and his orch. 1e:0o-Chime reveries 1:0o-Johnny Hamps Kentucky
 Serenaders 1:30-SinEers .:o0-sign of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

2s1-WHAM, ROchester-115O a:30-Dinner music 6:00-Time; closing stock quota
 tions S:15-Canadian mining stocks 6:20-Baseball scores 6:30-Dinner music 6:50-Newscasting 7:00-1:30-NBC programs from
 New York S:30-Oh Wings of Song S:00-10:00-NBC program ms from
 New York Understanding about everything 10:05-Danee music 11:00-Radiogram; government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
3o-VJx, Nev York-7eO

SeS-WJZ, New York-7e0 5:o-StaSe and Screen Hishlights 5:30-Summary of programs 6:3S-Reporta: stock market clos
 ing quotations; financial sum-
 mary: cotton prices; agricultural
 reports e:00-Smith Ballew's orchestra 7:eo-Time: baseball scores 7:sE-Rosalie Wolf soprano 7:3o-Talk, John Kennedy 5:3S-Nme. Lolita Gainsbors, pian-
 ist 7:4S-A Political Review-George
 F.. Ro0 .s:60-FoAmers 1:30-Foresters quartet S:00-Soldiers @:3o-Nsapolitan Nights 10:e6-ABA voyagers l0:3o-F,aAie program
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

S3s-WNYC, New y0rk-S7O 5:00-Constance Beatus. songs 6:10-Market high spots 5:e0-Children's hour S:21-Charlotte Bergh, children's
 songs s:0o-Elementary Spanish lessons
 ". H. Berlitz 6:30-Advanced Spanish lessons
 V. H. Berlitz 7:00-Visual Arts and the Settle-
 ments-Albert Kennedy 7:1O-Kiesewetter musicale 7:25-Civic information 7:30-Time; police alarms; base
 ball scores 7:35-Recitation as an Art Form
 Prof. Harry Gaines Hawn 7:55-I Nearly Become Bacon
 ian-W. Orton Te~s son S:15-Ben Levitsky. violinist S:30-Frank Doblin. baritone S:45-The Goldman band 1O:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

37e-WGY, Schenectsdy-7o0 6:00-Weather reports; produce
 market report; news items 6:25-Basebal scores 6:30-Time: dinner music 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-11:00-NBC programs from
 New York 11:00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

:73-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO S:45-Carroll C. Tate, songs
 s:O0-Traymore concert orchestra 9:30-Harry Dobkin's orchestra 10:15-Gettlemen's concert ensembts 11:o0-Ted Weems' orchestra 11:30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

S0o-WCAC, Storr<-6eO 7:oo-College and Secondary School
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

giant humble be. who really is . fairy prince in disguise. comes to aa enchanted island. where he res cues the fairy princess. disgutsed n . swan. The gradual approach Of tho humble bee and hjs-song as he circles about the swan are graph ically depleted in the tremelo of the stringed instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
USE OF
JONES LAW BY
U. S. REPORTED
Five and-Ten' Penalties
Are Being Imposed
Moderately.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

fNGpF AAA4AtH A4sHs Ry IAAAe~A A-e'f
WASHINGTON, Aug. a The
Jones five and ten" prohibition
penalties are being imposed with
moderation. according to informa-
ton from federal prosecuting Off
cials gathered by the United Press
today from many sections of the
country.
While these reports are not abso-
lutely all inclusive, they do not show
a single instance in which the maxi
mum penalty of five years imprison-
ment and fine Of $4,000 has been
imposed.
Petty offenders have been given
light sentences on the whole, in ac-
cordance with the discretion allowed
judges by the provisions Of the law.
After FIVE months experience with
this law, which vets declared was
too extreme. federal prosecuting
officers in many sections have ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
it, some declaring it to be helpful
in obtaining better enforcement.
Soon after the law was passed,
they were advised by Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, then assistant
attorney general, to seek maximum
Jones law penalties only against
lsrge-scale commercial violators and
not against petty offenders.
Reports of prosecutions and SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

fences imposed indicate these direc-
tons have been followed on the
whole in the first five months OPP
Grafton Of the new penalties.
That is the way it was intended,
said Senator Wesley Jones CRep.,
Wash.). one Of the authors of the
measure.
Senator Jones, at Emergency hos
uital recovering from an operation
said today it never was intended the
extreme penalties should be used
against small offenders
These penalties" he said, were
intended for the large commercial
violators. and I think they have
beer effective"
Seymour LoWman, assistant sec
rotary Of treasury, took the same
view: The Jones law was intended
only for major violations and not
for minor or occasional violators.
think congress very wisely increased
the penalties in proportion to the
magnitude of the crime in the case
OF larger bootleggerS.
James S. Doran, prohibition COM
missioner, said it is too early to form
a definite opinion as to what extent
the Jones law is aiding in enforce
ment.
However. I think it is having a
different effect and is beneficial" he
said. Few cases have been tried,
as district attorneys are using it
only in large cases involving COM
mercial bootleggers."
Reports showed that in some sec
tons juries were quick to convict
while in others difficulty was en-
countered. In several localities
there we're no prosecutions, officials
holding the law in reserve for large
commercial cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Meteor Bursts over City

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 2.-Ander-
son residents were treated to rare
display of natures fireworks last
night when fragments of a meteor
burst over this city with a shower
of brilliant sparks. None of the
fragments we're found. Reports said
the meteor was bright blue and
yellow with long tail of pale yell
low
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
ACRES OF LAND MISSING
California Land Office Records Can not Trace 7,oO0,U00 Acres in In- dian Deeds.

Sacramento, Cal March GP- Seven and a half million acres Of land is 8 sizeable plot to be lost, but q group of tracts aggregating this area have disappeared from the present records of the California land office.
 The missing ground was em- oraced in treaties signed in 1851 be- tween United States agents and h. dians. Under the settlement, the land was 10 be deeded in perpetuity to the Indians for cession by them Of practically the rest of the ground within the state The United States senate failed to ratity the pact. con- sequently the Indians did not gain title.
 With I com peuSation suit pend ing, the state surveyor generals of fee started to find the land but dis covered the parcels were described m terms now obsolete. For instance. part was set down as bounded by the north fork of two rivers which have since changed their course. Another tract was declared to abut the west bank of river which has since changed it's name. Nor could they find land extending from trail junction now overrun by highways to a waterfall now dry,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

March breeze. Downtown every lamppost held aloft two American flags, with crossed standards and an American shield between fanked by s'reamcrs of the blue and gold of Hooycr's California. Autographs Of the president elect and the vice presid ent-elect looked out in profu- sion from tine windows of smart de- partment stores and embellished the doorWays of the dingy little shops that line the lower reaches of the historic avenue. Proud to be host once more 10 an inaugural throng. the city had decked itself in its finest, and thousands of its residents took a Saturdays holiday 10 prom made along the crowded sidewalks and rub shoulders with their fellow citizens from the states
 Mondays ceremonies will begin soon after 1p q. m. and it may be 5 D. m. before the last unit of the long parade hes passed the presi- has turned from plaudits Of the crowd 10 the waiting desk within the White House. Throughout most of this seven-hour period the radio will be carrying 10 the corners Of the country a description Of the chang ing picture of the inauguration. To , aid the listener-ill who wants to know all about it. the radio com- ! mission has asked all stations not bru1 1dCasting the inaugural cere-
 m onies to minimize interference be-
 tween II 6, m and ?. III. eastern lime.
 The list Of those who will be in
 the parade grew hourly today as the | inaugural committee received appli- [ cations from marching clubs and
 other arriving delegations. No ac-
 curate estimate Of the number Of
 visitors was available, but weary { hotel clerks and swamped taxi
 starters agreed that when the crowd
 got itself all together it would be
 one of the greatest ever.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
RABBI LYONS TO SPEAK
 AT l. 0. B. B. BANQUET
.Jehuda HaleNi Lodge to Have 18th Anniversary Dinner in Syna-
 acoguc Ne,try Rooms.

Dr. Alexander Lyons, one ot the most prominent rabbis i'll the ! nlted States and fayorite over the radio. will address Jehuda Halevi lodge, Independent Order of B'nal Irl'h at it's 1Gth annual banquet, to bt held in the vestry room Of the Con yregation Tephereth Israel on Win ter street, on Wednesday evening next. at [ o'clock. Judgc Joseph shapiro Of Bridgeport will also bt. present.
 The committee on arrangements has made elaborate plans for thr affair. Th9 dinner will be served by caterer. The committee in charge of the event consists of Dr, F. l.. Protass, chairman. Israel Goldman, Fred Wrinkle, Louis CrolI, H. II. Mil kowltz, Irving Rachn, Bundle Fin kolstcin, Louis Ede!son and Herman Adler.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
TWO ANDYS REPORT
Reese and Cohen are Expected 10 Fight 1t Out for Second Base Position.

San Antonio. Tex. March Pt-
 Andy and Andy are on the job .o- the Giants. The two youngsters who expect to fight il out for the second
 base post with New Works National
 leaguers, Andy Reese and Andy
 Cohen, were among yesterdays ar
 rivals al the Giants camp hero.
 They both got off 10 q good sta rt by taking part in the days two
 practice sessions.
 The new arrivals completed the Giant squad except for Bill Terry, who is expected today and Eddle Noush, who has the habit of keeping himself in condition during the winter and not reporting at the training camp until the annual re- ducing drills are over. Fred Leach, formerly Of the Phillies, Pat Craw- ford. Tony Kaufman, Mel Ott and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
DRAMA CIRCLE IN
 l RELIGIOUS PLAY
''Fabiola" to Be Presented iD
 Sacred Heart School Hall

'Fabiola" a powerful, gripping
 religious drama in five acts, is the title of the first Lenten play to be
 presented by members of the st. Elizabeth Dramatic circle of Sacred Heart parish, Sunday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Gold street school.
 The action takes place in Rome at the close of the third century. during the reign of Diocletian. and Nividly portrays the persecution of l the Christians, and the sacrifices and sufferngs of St Agnes. The cast includes IS characters. The scene of the first act is laid in the palace Of Fabiola, a Roman patrician: the second in the gardens of Agnes palace at the time she sacrifices her life for the cause of Christianity: tho scene of the third shifts back 10 F'abiola's palace: the fourth in the Tillienna prison, with Agnes sen- 1 tenced to die; and the fifth shows
 the public square in Rome, where Agnes was beheaded.
 Miss Frances kowalczyk plays the l leading role Of Fabiola, while her sister, Miss T. kowalezyk. will por- | tray the part of St. Agnes. daughter of Lucina, widow of Quintinius. l played by Miss w. SadoWska. The remainder of the cast consists of: l Miss A. Archacka in the role of Zoe. a Roman patrician; J. Dumin, Fal- vius: Misses G. Choinska, F. kulik and II. Jurczak, Sira, Afra and 1 Graia. Fahiola's slaves: Miss G. | Potas, Cecilia, a young, blind beg
 gar; Miss II. konicka, Agara: M. i Adamowicz, Sebastianus; A. Maciag.
 q prefect: s. Dabkowski and J. i kasiazek, Roman soldiers; J. Dumln. 1 the executioner. and J. Hajkowsk' 1 and K Zalewsk, Roman priests.
 ! A special performance will ns 1 given this afternoon at o'clock tor
 the children. On Tuesday, March 5,
 the circle will hold special meeting 1 in it's club rooms on Orange street.