davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-02
SIR CHARLES NIAGARA
SUCCUMBS IN BRITAIN
Veteran Cotton MagnAte 0oae -
Home In Cheshire at ~
Of Is.

Hale, Cheshire. Eng, Jan. ! ~
Sir Charles Wright NIAGARA. veteran
cotton magnate. died at his homo to-
day. aged So.
He was long q leading figure In
the cotton trade and took Q promi-
nent part in settling various disputes
in that industry.
Sir Charles was chairman Of the
committee Of the International Fed
Grafton OF Master Cotton spinners
and Manufacturers association from
1904 until 1915 and was president Of
the English Federation Of Master
Cotton Spinners' association from
1894 to 1914. He also was chairman
and joint managing director Of
Henry Bannerman and Sons. Ltd.
In 1892 he took . prominent part
in drawing up an agreement which
terminated a 20 weeks cotton strike
of that year and during his leng
connection with the cotton trade pee-
sided over numerous conferences Of
the representatives Of smpleysss ana
operatives.
He was FIRST president Of the Man
chester Cotton association and was
a member OF the industrial council
established in 1911 mainly - the r.
suit Of his advocacy.
He was the author Of varsous
papers on social and industrial ~
form and Of numerous articles on
lifeboat work in which he was inter
ested and on labor questions the e.
ganization Of trade and philaathfo.
pic movements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-02

Squad A OF the Central fire station.
and Engine Companies Nos. l and ,
to the scene. The firemen upon ar
rival found plenty of smoke but no
fire and an investigation developed
that the janitor was building a new
fire in the furnace and that no as
sistance was required. The furnace,
according to Chief John H. Hayes,
is an Anticipated affair and has no
IRE door.
A few weeks ago the basement Of
the same building was badly dam
aged by a fire which started in .
pile OF cushions in one corner Of the
building The cause OF that IRE was
not determined.
Council Meeting
The January meeting Of the city
council will be held at 1880 o'clock
this evening in the city council
chamber. Several hearings on as
sessments for street Improvements
are scheduled and other routine
matters will be disposed OF.
Funeral of Charles Fl. Caul
The funeral OF Charles H. Caul,
S4 who died Sunday night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. w.
chermerhorn, "A Putnam street,
was held at O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev. ". B. Johnson of Norfolk con-
Quoted the service and burial was
in the family lot in Norfolk.
Mr.. Caul was. born in Salisbury
where he attended the public schools
and spent his early life. He later
moved to Norfolk, residing there for
81 years. and representing that town
in the general assembly in 1915,
1917 and 1928. For the past two
and half years he had resided with
his daughter in this city.
Surviving are ,wo sons. Fran,
3. Caul OF Portland, Ore, and
Samuel L. Caul of Norfolk: two
daughters, Mrs. L. w Schermerhorn
Of this city and Miss Maude f. Caul
OF Winsted; three grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
! A. Q. H. Auxiliary
/ A special meeting OF the Ladies
Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, will be held at 1880 o'clock
this evening in Moose hall.
Unaware OF Fire
| family residing in an upstairs
tenement of the house owned by the
Sessions Clock Co, rs3 East Main
street. Forestyille were unaware OF
the fact that the chimney was on
fire and blazing merrily until fire
men attached to Welch Fire Co. en-
tered the apartment to see if the
blaze had entered the upstairs parti-
tons. The alarm was sent in by
Howard c. Landon. no resides
downstairs, when smoke started tc
pour through the rooms at 7:3(
o'clock New Years Eve.
When the first use of chemicals
failed 10 subdue the flames in the
chimney, the fremen removed the
pipe from the kitchen range anG
found the lower section of the chin.
ney plugged with SCOT. This wa:
removed and the blaze extinguished
There was no damage except from
smoke.
Bristol High Wins
In a slow one-sided contest, the
Bristol High school basketball team
easily defeated the South Manchester
High quintet at the local gym Tues
day evening, 81 to 13. The Silk Cit,
boys were outplayed in all depart
D.
team was leading II to 4. Goodrich
and karwoski starred for Bristol
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-02

Suspended cases numbered 81 while
81 were fined.
According to Judge Griswold. the
town has quieted down comparative
ly within the last three years. At
that time more than 800 arrests
were made during the course Of the
year and fines OF $1,000 taken In
by the court
Injured BY Automobile
E. E. Elton of Plainville wal
struck by = car operated by Jane,
Truscio OF 20 Buell. stfeet. New Brit
ain. while walking under the rail.
road pass at the Berlin station lavs
yesterday afternoon and received
minor injuries. Constable Frank
Brown Investigated the accident but
found no cause for arrest.
According to the officer. the New
Britain man was proceeding In the
some direction as was Elton and II
avoid meeting in 4 head-on colli-
sion with q machine coming in the
opposite direction, he swerved hi
car up onto the walk beneath the
pass. Elton was cut about the face
and body and was treated by . To-
'"' p"'' ~, rvl 'ol injuries
~, 49,
Worthington ridge gave a supper
and dance at their home on New
80. 80 w Iof I'cai s.uoeh'S mons
I'm eonoo. .nu .ulese. 1ues.'
49, - .'I n.. I'm ia..lo,u' Meri'
50 nD,I. 80 ioIN. "h'
w. AZ ~ eAo "'cn'
NJ,
.,n.,. ~. .ovu Y, 'no sr'to!e
~. ~ essue WI
-. onu' Wy snS .'on'"s VINO" tne
N.,lSi,s'oi ooss cruz nve ciashei
80 nv w" n SCUM cnuTcf
4 4,l a. :n7 Ne" Dr''ain ooys
ao esnios.un' c'Sck: 1n'
~ ~ % aeions ,nee once Deiot'
wv pV'pe VIII. S'nc'
~" ."e Nsns'ns'on CIV nas II"
eou '.e.os ."u rs "'sn hope'
VI SUI "s ,N.v'S tnis evening.
is' .oth~ .oa'ss c.eon, daush
~ VI 1,. .nu NIT nh!ln n
nocoh VI o.cAes ~u.1'e1 ana Loui'
,, ahe,s fleiscner' son OF MI. shs
r,'e: 'osepn 9. cnsi OF ~
DEUEL. Street ne" nr1ts'n' "er'
'nai ,ieu tnurseAy s"elnooii' ~
rsii'oer ~ IN @rinlhston oy I'M
rev. father Cassidy' past nauona
chaplain OF the American Legion.
me COUPE was attenoed oy Mr.
ana MIS-. oscar Hallgren OF WIND
sor- MT. and Mrs. Fleicher VIII re
sac at tne nome or Mr. ana MRS
~ bacon lot tne WINTER.
Mrs' fleisener Is wen known II
periin ana Is q MEMBER OF many 10
cal ORGANIZATIONS MT. Flelscher u
prominent worker IN the Amer
Can LEGION
Mice N;,<1.;. r>;.i-> -, ~4... 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-02

We extend to all our patrons and
friends our best wishes for Happy
and Prosperous New Year. /. j
Birnbaum --adyt.
January Clearance Sale. Wonder
full values all over the store. Come
in and look them over. l, j. Birn-
baum.-adyt.
1870 Broad St. 4-roonl tenement.
all improvements with garden and
garage. Inquire Mrs. Airport. Bris-
tol. Phone cco3- 5.--adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-02
v. /, M'CARROLL, 81,
SUCCUMBS At HOME
Victim Of Injuries Received
From Hit.and.Run Driver
LIVED HERE 80 YEARS
Decline I'm Number OF Arrests In
lS2s-Msn injured By Auto Near
Railroad Bridgo-LocM Man
sranted Patent for Glass Feeder.

Injuries received three months
ago when he was struck by 4 hit
and-r driver while attempting to
cross Pennington avenue near the
Kilby house was believed to have
caused the death Of William Henry
McCarroll, age 81. Of Kensington,
who died At his home yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. McCar-
roll was badly injured in the accl-
dent and had been Ill at his home
since being released from the hos
pital. No trace Of the driver was
found by the police although an ex-
tsnsive Investigation was conducted.
Mr.. McCarroll was born On Aug
ust ~. 1851. in Newry. Ireland. and
moved TO Remington about 80 years
ago. He was employed in the Ber-
lin Construction Company for II
years.
Besides his wife. he leaves Eve
daughters, Mrs Mary Demeer of
Middletown. Mrs. Roger w. Edward
Of New Britain. Mrs. =. c. Milton.
Mrs. James Z. Austin and Mrs. Ethel
Cook. all Of kensington: three sons.
John COPELAND. stepson. Of Hartford
Kerry and Raymond McCarroll OF
Kensington: three sisters, Mrs. Serah
Gracey Of Meriden and two in Ire
land: a brother, Joseph who lives
In Ireland, IL grandchildren and
i've great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home. Rev. Samuel A. Fishe. pastor
Of the Berlin Congregational church.
will ofYiciate. Burial will be in the
Maple cemetery.
Granted Patent
Paul q. Willetts of Berlin was
granted a patent at Washington dur
ing tho past week for composite
glass feeder implement which he has
assigned to the Hartford Empire Co.,
Of Hartford. 1Ue application was fill
cd June I, 1925. After two and a
half years OF waiting, Willets is now
the recipient Of long desired patent.
Ten different claims are involved
in the glass-feeder which Is a COM
posite implement for working molten
glass. comprising separate substan-
TALLY solid sections of different re-
fractory materials and means FOR
joining the different sections together
~ q unit.
Hits Pole
Robert Leghorn of 1850 Stanley
street skidded across the highway on
the Beech Swamp road last evening
about $50 o'clock when he appar-
emily applied the brakes of his ma
chine 100 quickly, and collided with
4 telephone pole near the Prentice
Mfr. Co. The car was demolished.
Leehorn, who was unaccompanied.
was not seriously injured. but was
badly shaken up.
Fewer Arrests in 1928
Only 1872 arrests were made py
local police in 1928 in comparison
to ESQ In 1927. according to .
statement issued by Judge George
G.. Griswold. OF this number 1876
were brought into court for viola
ton Of the motor vehicle laws. IS
for breach Of the peace. and the re-
mainder being arrested for assault.
drunkenness and improper conduct.
Thirteen were committed to Jail ana
ess vas sent to the reformatory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-02
South Manchester
90 Arrests in December

Score at half time. Bristol ~
South Manchester 4; referee, Dillon;
I ina 6 fa,fnl1An ra.-,iaAs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-02
FILE BRIEF IN

Washington. Jan. 2 (UF)-The
Manhattan Railway company. sub
sidiary of PETERBOROUGH Rapid Tran
sit company. filed in United States
supreme court today . brief in the
seven cent New York fare case a.
sorting the right Of the two cosn-
panies to charge a fare Of moro than
five cents on the elevated lines Of
the company.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Today's Features

Those of you who remember Le" Dockstader's miEstre's of some twenty years ago. will enjoy a re viyal Of the famous old gags and scngs Of his day. when GeoffrsF O'Hara. noted wartime minstrel and former member Of Lew Docks-ader's troupe will take charge of the goings on during the Challenger period "a. 10 o'clock over WIZ and WIZ. "Oh. Dem Golden Slippers "Eocked iii the Cradle of the Deep" When th" Robins Nest Again and the song which will always be pockstader' <; own, ''There's a Dark Man Coming with a BundIe'-tha radio fans will hear all oi these in OIIara's revival tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
CHURCHES
 ID NAME BISHOPS
Methodist Conference Also Per-
 mits Voting by Laymen

Stamford, April 19 R-Two inn portant amendments to the consti- tution of the Methodist church were made at the New York east annual of the Methodist church today when it was voted to per init foreign churches to name thelr own bishops and to permit laymen to vote at the annual conference in matters pertaining to laymen.
 The matter of election of bishops at the present time rests with the an- nual Methodist conference but with the amendment today the naming Of these bishops in foreign bishoprlcs will be settled in the countries in which the occasion arises. The sec ond amendment will allow laymen attending the annual conference to vote in matters that relate to church laymen.
 Rev. Harry B. Belcher, former minister of Waterbury and now Of Hampstead, l.. l., vigorously opposed the transfer of S25,0o0 to the build ing program of the West Side Hill Methodist church Of N aterbury. ms amount resulted in the sale of the Middlebury church by it's trustees, five years ago and was to be included in a $l25.0U0 building program of the Waterbury church.
 Rev. Belcher opposed the transfer on the grounds that Waterbury was predominantly a Catholic city and was not in need of any further addi- ;ions to the Protestant churches. The transfer was permitted to be made when Rev. Belcher was ruled out of order and the money was transferred.
 Permission vas granted at the morning session to sell the Methodist church known as sylvan Crest chapel at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
II Killed, 20 Hurt,
 In Chile Rail Wreck

Santiago, Chile, April 19 tP - Fourteen persons were killed and 20 injured in railroad wreck be- tween Iquique and Antofagasta late last night.
 The locomotive Of the train lost it's wheels in unexplained fashion and the cars piled into it and over turned.
 A relief train carrying physicians and Red Cross equipment was dis patched from Baquedano station to aid the injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

The suit was based on charge that the Merrimack Valley Sun pub- !ished an article concerning a re port that the Union-Leader ad been sold, or was about to be sod, to the power interests.
 At no time, the plaintiffs stated. had the union-Leader agreed to sell any part or all of its proper.y to the International Paper and Powes which had been named the prospective purchaser.
 John A. Muehling, publisher of the Union-Leader, said the Suns article was grossly misleading. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
MARION REFUSES FARM GIFT

Parsons, kas., April 19 Pl-Mar- ion Talley has declined with thanks the offer from Harry A. Bryant, Parsons banker. Of a lGo acre farm to which the Kansas City soprano might retire from the Metropolitan opera stage. The offer was made on condition that Miss Talley live on the farm
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

remain in dry dock for two or three months.
 The Paris arrived here today un- der it's own power from Plymouth. after going aground on the rocks at the famous Eddystone light in the English channel in fog yesterday.
 Most of the ships first class pas sengers who had not left it at Plymouth, remained at Havre for transfer to another ship. Others took special train for Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
FRENCH LINER PARIS
 HAS PUNCTURED HULL
Steamship Damaged Osl Eddystonc Reef Must Remain Three Months
 in Havrc Dry Dock.

Havre, France. April 19 R- Examination of the French liner Paris in dry dock this morning, re- vealed its hull was punctured both fore and aft on the starboard side, and that it probably would have to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
AVERAGES .3S7

Chicago April 19 GP-Joe Me Carthys "murderers' row. com posed Of Xxi Cuyler, Rogers Hornsby. Hack Wilson. Riggs Ste phenson and Charlie Grimm, has hung up a composite batting aver e. of .3S7 in three games against Pittsburgh Wilson is leading with 1 800 average.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
New Hampshire Paper
 Sues Its Connection

Manchester. N. H.. April 19 (UP) Damages of $1OO,O00 were sought by the Manchester Union- Leader n yesterday against the Merrimack Valley Sun, another local nCws paper.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Autos Kill Six in
 One Week in State

Harford. April 19 (lP)-Six per sons were killed in six automobile accidents in Connecticut during the week ending April E, according to an announcement by the state motor vehicle department,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

betting commissioner. will lose $500,0OO. In his future book on the derby Shaw quoted Yorktown at 5000 to 1 against. A customer came in later to wager $100 at that price.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

S:So-~HeaIth talk; Hurmonica
 band
 9:05-Dance orchestra 9:S0--Special program Wiener, organist Happy" Andrews Nomads
 .9o-NGI. >chencctad>-3S0 6.1o-Stock reports, produce mar
 ket farm forum, news G:3o-Dinner music 6:45-Talk, Colona! Moore 7:0o-Kenmore orchestra 7;&o-WGY Agricultural program S:o0-Same as WEAF 9:3U-Nith the Jonesos lo;0o--Same as WEAF II:30-Organ recital
 .0o-WLW. Cincinnati-i2S 5;o0--Tca Time Tunes 5;30-Live Stock Reports 5:40-JaCk and Gene G:0o-Cincinnati Club orchestra 6:3o-Dynacone Diners 7:0o-Landsc8ping the Home
 Grounds
 7;15-Health Talk 7:3o-DiNie Circus S:0o-Musical program l:30-The Quakers and orchos'ra 9:0o-Musical Review G:30-Theater Memories 10:0o-The Challangers I0;30-Nusicll Program I1:00-Slumbe Music 12:oo--Jan Garhor and orchestra I2:3U-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Anothar pleasant feature of the evening will be the An Evening ill Paris" period at 2 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Tonight We take a trip 10 the Viking, one Of the out standing restaurants in Nontpar- nasse district in Paris. While here wo shall hear such melodies like "I Kiss Your Hand Malam",' the cur rent hit in Europe; a paraphrase on the Peer Gynt suite. "Buildins a Nest for Mary" Angela AIia,' Cant Help Lovin' That Man, swedish Wedding March and Lazy LeEec Loungers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
la(SNK1SINDl 'RR0GR4Me
 S@1 e1s zA wz.z.4

FRIDAY APRIL 1s
 
 d. wnesta n En 6 ae m at & ea & M I M o n S cH m stations in detail
 New York " WFBI wMAK WAS WIBW
 45+3-WEAF ass-@peaa9n @ a T9Tb @ Gt ppk9STn % S5ld " American ROa0n 5s-ye Bill A and 5aqs & cn5ISg WRe N12 Wc WEc kemps orhestaAso WRC; Land TrioWEAF Wsc WeA aRd WTaM Wi S0I XIV WR WFc EEL WILT ~. N5AE WTAe wcsH wZIr wEc WaY w5R WSAE WI MGSr,c wGY WGR wCAE WWJ WRC - - - ~ ,oso-Isa iou Win me WEE wT1C w1AR vAG Wcsi WILT WRC WGY WtI! WCAE XIV WlOD WHAs WJAN [, oo-Iiote Vincent DuecorAso WWJ
 ss+5-WJZ York-76o Baseball V 7oo-Bonnie Ladies' Popular Trio--WJZ 7,sTak Health oral WBz TlAM KpA TJR WHY KDKA wIW WJR XIV WHAs WsM WISE WET Donaldson-Also KDKA WBz wBAI. WlIAM kDKA WLW WJR WIiAs WsAl WISE WET WHAM kpSA wLW XIV wAs WISE VET wIf W1AX WEHA WaAM KDKA WLW WJR XIV - kDKA WLN WJR XIV WHAs WsB WET WAN wIoD os Phil spitalny's Dance Music-Also WBZ VEAL - - ~ oo-Slunber Music WLW WIAS WEC kDkA
 4225-WoR Newark-71o o'ot Man EsVAf9 V @ WTG @ WEAS , WEB[ W@RT @ WAo WAS W]A WcAo WJAs wADc WGIP WMAo WEK WLBw WMA1 WbBJ soostory WNAC MEAN - MAbC WFlRC wGHP w,iAQ wsPD WFK WLBW WMAL ~ WFBE WslAK Wcio WAS wA6c WE1c WGifP WHO W59l . WHK wLBW wMAL WDBJ WTAR WWNc WLAC WOOD WEE. WAC MEAN wFBL wNAK WcAo WAS W4Dc WGilp WMAQ WsPD WHK WLBW vMAL NDBJ WTAE WING WDo"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Another program Of popular mu-

Another program Of popular mu- scal his is scheduled for 10 o'clock over he same system, the collection including Grli=er's "Loniondorry Air" Nichols Among My Souvcn- irs," Pierne's "March Of the Tin Sol iiers." Barnes ''Dainty Miss" Gates Sen My La lv Home Last Night" a selection from Funny Face and the scherzo from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream"
 IC
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

MAY LOSE &5OO,OOO
 New York. April 19 R>-If York town wins the Kentucky Derby at Louisville on May IS, Tom Shaw.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
6OO-WTIC, Hariford-50O

6:20-Summary of program, news S:30-Musical program 7:O0-The Style Serenaders 7:S0-The Ann Pennington Girl 7:45-"Fish and Game John Tit
 comb
 s:0O-Concert orchestra and Cav
 alters
 e:Oo-An Evening in Paris :30-Schradert band 10:o0-Salon Singers 1O:30-A Half Hour with the Senate l1:00-News and weather
 ssO-WBZ. springdeld-303 5:40-Official Agriculture report 6:0o-Miller's orchestra 6:30-News Bulletins 6:35-Mller'. orchestra 6:45-Bert Loves orchestra 7:00-Special Feature 7:15-Health Talk -:30-Dixie Circus S:O0-The Bing Family S:30-The Quakers and orchestra 9:00-Musical Review 9;30-Theater Memories with Jes-
 sica Dragonette l0:00-The Challengers :30-Time and Sport oerams l0:3e-Phil Spitalny's Music Il:00-Weather and news ll:06-Government Bulletins 1l:l5-Jack Morey's orchestra 133o-WDRC. New Haven-226 7:00-Magazine review 7:45-Eeapolitan Nights S:Oo-Haven Four Male Quartet S:l5-Criscuolos, piano duets s:so-Helena Oderkirschen, so-
 prano
 s.45-Dorothy Enc, violinist
 S7O-WNYC, New York-528 500-Adele Lewing, pianiste 5:co-Marke reports 5:30-"New York Hiking" 545-Germaine Nanny, songs e:0o-French lessons 7:O0-West Side Y. NJ. (. A. Glee Club
 7:35-"Books," w Orion Tewson
 5.O-WMCA. New York-526 745-Spiritual. ethical address S:S0-J. O'Byrne De Witt, all-Irish
 hour
 o:3O-Dr. FenHick Holmes, talk l0.oo-Rainbow orchestra 1o:20-Weather: studio program 10:55-London bridge lesson l1:00-Time; McAlpineers orchestra 1l,3o-News: dance orchestra 1900 mid.-Ward-Nes orchestra 12:3o-Moonlight orchestra
 s6o-WABC. New York-3i9 5:00-1vin's food talk 5:l5-Congregati Emanu-El 6:I5-Market prices; studio pro-
 gram
 G.45-Enna Jettick Melodies 7;0n-Chirnes; thirty minutes Of
 sunshine
 7:30-Stanley's orchestra s:No-Heries of aviation 6:3o-Rundback Jewel orchestra e;00-Littmann's Entertainers . a:3o--1n dressma ker's studio 1O:00-Eegro achievement hour 11:oo-Ingraham ms orchestra 1l:30-Everglades orchestra
 10lO-WRNY. New York-29. 5:0o-Mollie Luman. soprano; .pi-
 anist
 J:3o-Tallman, baritone; Russ. pi-
 anist
 6:o0-Radio Blue Bird 6:15-Paul Hagan Troubadours s:45-M. Ventura. Spain" 7:00-Littman hour of music S:00-Colrier Quartet S;15-Savino and Ruty S:3o-Cotton Blossom Minstrels
 125O-WODA, Paterson-24O 5:5e-News; sport talk 6:0n-Colonial dinner music G:3o-Frankie Pagano's Califor-
 nians
 7:oh-Radio shoppers guide 7:3o-Air school: Nature" 7:45-Air school: Mathematics S:0n-Dick Roberts Entertainers 8;5o-Wee kly devotional services
 SfO-WIP, Phila1ciphia-4S2 6:30-Time; Dougherty's orchest "a 7:00-Chimes. roll call: birthday
 list
 1:30-Time; P. R T. Instrumental
 Quartet
 8:on-Hajoca Musical Shower 9:oo-Studio Recital 1o:oo-El Patio dance orchestra 1o:3o-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 11OO-WPC. Atlantic City-2.3 8:00-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Doc West. the homely philosopher, will make his radio debut tonight over the Columbia system at 1o:&o on the WOR chain. Who is he? Oh well. We cant diyulge the secret. All we know is that he is a distinct personality who has seen the world from many angles. There is no limit 10 the subjects that the homeIE philosopher will touch and it will be worthwhile entertainment to list en 70 his observations on various famous persons.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

NEA Chicago Bureau If $ girl doesn't drink these days you can bet she is not wanted in d party,' testified 19-year-old Virginia Graf, above, of Chicago, at a cor onrrs inquest the other day. The inquest followed a roadhouse party which resulted in an auto crash and the death of one of the party
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

ad+." the triumphal march from Griess "Sigurd Porsalfar," and Greens Spanish Dance.'
 Aha-Schradcrt is tackling the burning problem of how far wo- mons riahts should be allowed to go in this modern day and generation. Toni-h, We shall hear from the Widow Riddle as the conilictee and the SchradertoWn band under the direction of Arthur Pryor. which will make OvertureS to fhe Sltuuron. This welcome bit Of humorous dis course will take place at 9:3o over WLAF and WTIC.
 Th~ intricate and tar-flung activi- ties Of the department of justice will bo described in detail tonight by Attorney General William D, Mitch- ell. during the Half Hour with the Senate" series at 1o:$0 over the same stations. On the same pro- gram will be Senator Lawrence c. Fhipps ot Colorado. who will talk on the subject "Bou.der pam.'
 The roaring rivers will he elorl- si,I in music tonight with "old Man River" of "Showboat" fame in the lead. during a program ot popular songs at $ o'clock over the WoR sys- t,tn. Among the selections are "lus-issirpi Mud.' "panca Of the rlue Danuhc,' Muddy Waters" "Weary River. slow River" Wa hash Eluos." and Ready for th4 i Eiyer.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Then at o'clock over WEAt' and WTIC we have the delightful con- cert orchestra with the Cavaliers as sistIng. During tonight's program we shall hear gems from Miss Springtimn." Herbert's Indian Sum mer." Brahms Rhapsody in L Flat" Filipuaci's A Holiday in Ha- vana.' Arndt-s "Marionettes,
 Schad's "A Spring Morning Seren-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

ade." the triumphal march from Grieg's "Sigurd POrsalfar.' and Greens spanish Dance.'