davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
PLANS SUNDAY AIR MAIL.
Company Announces Service 0,

Company Announces Service on
Atlanta-New York Line,
ATLANTA, April 10 Cp).-Beginning
May air mail between Atlanta and
New York will be carried on Sunday,
the Pitcairn Aviation Co.. holder of the
contract. announced today. The serv-
ice is now six days a week, with stops
at Spartanburg, S. c.; Greensboro,
N. c.; Richmond. Va; Washington and
Philadelphia. The same stops will be
made ON Sundays. The Atlanta Florida
service will remain on a six-day basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

OF 712 motion picture films shown in
London last year, 512 were from this
country 81 from Great Britain. 80 from
Germany, and the others from France,
Italy, Russia and Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

In these glorious days to come
when the sun porch obviously marks
its boundaries with cool screens;
when the tea table takes to the
garden-nothing adds more to the
real enjoyment Of life's sunny hours
than this new temptation to relax
ation-Summer and Garden Furni-
ture presented by Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Stick Reed
for the Sun Room

new and fashionable Importance that
use stick reed ensembles Their very appearance
cooling-that is why all smart households using them.
The bright modernism they bring rivals natures vivid
colorngs and their fascinating individuality discovered by
Woodward & Lohrop-is suggested in this new ensemble
sketched
Settee ........$ S5 High-back Chair with extension
Chair .........$4o Chair ....$45 Extension. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Rustic Furniture
for natural Effects

Hickory Furniture in the delightful
rustic style is without a peer for out
door furniture in creating a natural
effect. It is lasting under hard usage
and exposure to the weather.
All Of Woodward & Lothrop's Rustic
Hickory Furniture il made from kiln
dried, smooth hickory and heavily
glazed cane.
A Special Value in Rockers, $3.50
3-Piece Suites $3.50, $40, $11
Chair, Rocker
A. $50. See ~-, nr;c.d $12, ST., $21
SGT Chairs, $3.50
Tables, $40 81, SO, $11
GARDEN FURNITURE SEcrIoN, FIFTH FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
.ISHBEL FAIRIES
 PERSONAL QUERY
Just Ignored Engagement Ru-
 nor, She Tells Reporters

Liverpool, Nov. 1 UP)-Ishbol Macdonald, immediately upon landing on British soil today, was asked whether she would deny the report of her engagement to Lord Arnold, British paymaster general, who was member of Premier Ramsay MacDonald's party during the visit to the United States.
 Ishbel laughingly parried Ques- tions on the subject "I have never denied it. l have ignored it. l took no notice of it at all," she said.
 She declared she had had a won- derful time in America and regret ted she had to leave so soon. I'm not saying anything about Ameri- can women and their fashions,' she
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Confessed BOmbers to
 Be Sentenced in Court

Wlnsted, Nov. 1 UP)-PasQuale Bruno of Stamford and Frank Roc co of Torrington today were await ing sentence after pleading guilty to dynamiting the home of Thomas J. Wall, former Torrington city prosecutor.
 Superior Court Judge Edwin C. Dckenson deferred sentence until November 12 so the men would be available as witnesses in the trial of Joseph Costa of Torrington, who pleaded not guilty 10 the dynamiting charge.
 State police, who arrested the trio, believe the bombing was in retaliation for Walls efforts to sup press boOtlcgging.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
MACDONALD HOME;
 GREETED AT STATION
Continued From First Pagel
cellor Of the exchequcr, and other members of the cabinet.
satisfied With Trip

Liverpool, Nov. l (E1 - Ramsay Macdonald. debarking at dawn to- day from the Duchess of York which brought him back to Britain from an American visit, declared he be- reved his trip had furthered the ln- terests of world peace and had been d success.
 II believe sincerely that my meet ing with President Hoover and my conversations with him and with other United States statesmen have brought our two peoples much closer together and improved enormously their mutual understanding, he said in a formal statement to the press.
 My mission has also, l am con- vinced, paved the way for more ei- fectual cooperation with the other powers in maintaining the peace of the world. Strong in this conviction I feel that thus far the purpose of my mission has been fulfilled and that the way is now cleared for the next steps,
 Tells of King Conference
 Mir. Macdonald said the exchange Of views he had with Prime Minis ter Mackenzie King of Canada, both on his United States mission and on imperial affairs, was also most ad- vantageous and timely.
 "Throughout my visit I have en- dcavorcd as best l could to voice what l believed to be the peaceful aspirations of the British people Tn all parts of the empire and to that have met with nothing but the most welcome response.
 "I am encouraged in this confi- dcnce by remembering that l have been accompanied throughout by representatives of the press of all shades of opinion" Mr. Macdonald continued, 'and that the press ot this country, the United States and Canada. has been most uniformly favorable and helpful 10 the ends have had in view. l should not like to say goodbye 10 those who have been with me without this eXpres- sion of thanks"
 The premier concluded his state mcnt by thanking through the press "all those who have seen to our per sonal comfort on our long journeys hy land and sea. Everything has been done to facilitate the work ol myself and my colleagues" f it's bargains you arc after ! Herald Classified Ads offer them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
3O3-W-BZ, Springfcld-990

5.00-Final stocks s:25-Government bulletins s:S0-Lost and found, positions
 wanted
 K:45-Junior aviation league 6:O0-Correct time e:0f-Weatherm f:02-Agricultural market reports s:15-World bookman 6:9o-Spotlght review G:30-"Singing the Blues 6:45-Tnvestors s:59-Chimcs
 7:00-Adelphiana
 r:30-Dixie circus S:00-Triadors
 S.S0-"Canccr," pr. q. H. Blge-
 low
 3,45-Famous lovers
 o.O0-Interwoycn pair a:3n-Market memories r0:00-QuaEers program 7f:oG-Amos n Andy 1f:15-Timo ff:1G-WeatherInan 1f:fT-Nows bulletins 11:o2-Timc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Dominican President
 Rushing to Hospital

Miami, Fla, Nov. l (UP)-Gen- eral Horatio Vasquez, stricken president of the Dominican repub- lie. was en route to Baltimore to- day to receive medical attention at the Johns Hopkins hospital. He and his party arrived here by plane from Havana late yesterday.
 President Nasquez was accom- panied by his wife, Captain Gusz- man. his aide, A, Morales, Domini- can minister to Washington, Miss Antonio Nasquez, a niece, and Dr. Lara.
 pr. Lara said that the president has been ill with a strange fever for a week and that he would be forced to undergo an operation at Baltimore
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Young Gillette Sued
 For Divorce by Wife

Hollywood. Nov. l UP)-Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Gillette is in Reno, Ncy., to obtain a divorce from King Gaines Gillette, son of the millionaire safety razor man, it was announced today by sherman s. Clark, Gillcttc's business man ager.
 The couple have entered into 9 most friendly divorce agreement Clark said, and have agraed upon incompatibility as a cause. A daughter, Celeste, fl. viii remain with her father, Clark announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
DEMOLAY TEAMS TO BOWL

Kansas City. Nov. I P-Plans to invite more than 1,500 chapters of the order of DeMolay in the United States, Mexico, Canada and other countries, to participate in an. inter- national telegraph bowling tourna- ment to be rolled December q. were announced today at interna- tional headquarters of the order.
 American bowling congress rules will prevail and each team will bowl three games. Prizes will be awarded by the grand council.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Semi-Official Paper
 Moves to Vatican City

Rome, Nov. 1 (UP)-The Osscr- yatore Romano, semi official Nati- can newspaper, issued its last num- Der printed in Rome yesterday, and will start publication in Vatican City Monday.
 The newspaper has been published here for 70 years. having been founded by the Marquis Di Baviert in 1860.
 Starting Monday it will be consid = cred a foreign newspaper. Its offices and printing works will be located in a school building constructed by Pope Plus N
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
dded. T don't like being per

added. T don't like being per sonal."
 . Speaking of social and charity work in the United States, she said: There appears to be more social organization there than we have in England but if l went to the United States again l would like to nose around alone. l greatly wanted to see more of the American street car and subway systems but I didn't have the time and I was always escorted around"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
AMHERST DEFENSE WEAK

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 1 (UP)- Amherst college varsity preparing for Saturdays game with Mass. Az 9ies engaged in a heavy scrimmage yesterday against a second eleven equipped with M. A. c. plays. The offense is reported weak due to the temporary loss of Homer and Grosk- loss.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-lO60

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-luoo 7:o5-Summary Of program. news bulletins. L. s. news bulletins from Washington, D. C. 7f5-Studio musical program Speaking of Sports" 4. l.. Mckinley S:OO-Concert vocal and instru- mental
 s.o0-Mixod chorus with strong orchestra a:30-Pryor's band 10:00-Billy Artz orchestra and singers 1N:30-Studio party 12:00-Tjme, news bulletins, Wea- ther report and marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
MOTHER ABANDONS
 CHILD, POLICE SAY
SurrenderS to Police Carrying
 Second Baby in Arms

Bridgeport, Nov. 1 (uP)-Nrs b. W. Thomas of Syracuse, x. Y, with three months old baby clasped in her arms. was brought here by police today charged with abandoning her first born, a boy, on the steps of the Bridgeport Protcc- tive association home last March.
 Before her marriage to the Syra- cuse man, Mrs. Thomas was Doris Deloff of this city. Following birth of the boy, Joseph Rizzio of New Haven, alleged father of the child was ordered to pay s4 week for it's support.
 Then she is alleged to have aban- doned the child, subsequently mar rying Thomas.
 The woman surrendered 10 de tectives on condition she could bring her second child with her.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
WTIC Will Broadcast
 Yale-DartmOuth Game

WrIc, Hartford, will broadcast tho Yalc-Dartmouth game tomor- TOW afternoon instead Of the Prince Georgia Tech as was planned.
 Herald Classified Ads are result -ettcrs Of the first waters.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Through tie Static

The broadcast Of the Harvard Florida game Saturday afternoon from Soldiers Field, Cambridge, by WBZ will be the last of the season for football broadcasts from this place.
 This evening WBZ will carry a lec- ture by Prof. Robert l.. Rogers Of the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology, it being his third talk in his 1ect will be How the Theater Affects the Drama"
 Madame Florence Ferr,ll, dra- matte soprano. will sing iG a series Of concerts to be sent oIt Tuesday afternoons by WBZ.
 Dr. George H. Bigelov, commits sioner of the Massachusetts state de- partment Of health will lecture on Cancer" this evening. his talk be- ing put on the air by WBI.
 
 A new feature IS announced for Sunday afternoon over the NBC net work in the shape of the Jewish hour, sponsored by the general com mittee on Jewish religious radio pro- grams and in which the cultural valuations of the Jewish faith will be stressed. Rabbi Samuel Cohen will direct the series, and Joseph Achron, composer and Violinist, will have charge of the music, He has been a solosist with the Boston sym phony orchestra for years and has composed over 60 different works. 1 Several vocalists of note will be in cluded in the program. Music lovers will be glad 10 listen 1 in Monday evening for two excerpts from Verdi's Aida which will be i sent out by NEG as part of the | dedication of the new @20.000, ,000 theater Of the Chicago Civic Opera company Beginning Nov. 9 there will be a weekly broadcast from this 1 thcater by WBI.
 Interest in two of inc football i games tomorrow will be all the l keencr as three important games
 will be broadcast. Bill Mundy, Jr. will tell the story of the Chicago l Princeton game at Princeton, while
 Phillips Carlin will do the same for 1 Nortre Dame-Georgia Tech contest at Atlanta, Ga, and Graham Me
 Nance will broadcast the Yale l Dartmouth contest. Broadcastinl
 will start 5 minutes hefore tho
 game and will give the linc-ups, rec.
 ords Of each team and other cheer 1 ful talk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
s49-WABC, New York-sGO

339-WABC, New lork-s6o E.0O-Auction bridge, George
 Keith
 b:t5-Congregation Emanuel e:15-Closing market prlces 6:oS-Weather reports s:30-Entertainers, orchestra 7:3O-Henry George 7:30-Fashion plates S:00-Daguerreotypes S:30-Penman
 o:0O-True story hour 10:00-Time 1n:30-Grand opera 1t:nO-Entertainers 11:30-Lyman's orchestra 2:00-Time 1e:01-Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
5c6-WNYC, New Iork-51o

o-b-N V TN' -'VN E 45-Time 5:50-Animal tales, Merrill Hitchcock e.o5-Anna Berger, violiniste s:2n-Elementary French lesson V. H. Berlitz s.4o-Advanced French lessons- V. H. RorltI -.4o-Welfarc council 7:2o-Use Of voting machine on election day 7.o5-Time. police alarms, civic information T:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
1o2-NOR. Newark-tln

s.oo-Y. NJ. C. A. hour Com
 nIcxoz-the Net Work of Your
 Nind'
 s,3o-Malcolm D. Coney, pianist s:00-Time s.OI-Foothal prediction s:t5-Program resume. aviation
 weather forecast s.20-Sports talk 6:3O-Uncle Don 7:OG-Time
 7:3O-Hilton's Jubllocrs 7:59-Chimcs
 s:00-Men of W0R o:0O-Dusty travellers a:3O-Van Heusen orchestra 10:0o-Squaw party garden orchestra 11.0O-Time. news bulletins. |, S-
 bulletins. weather report men 1l:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Housewives who depend more or less on the radio for their market ing will want to follow the broad casts each Tuesday evening over WBZ as they contain a comprehen- sire retail summary Of retail prices on staple commodities. Thrifty buyers find much 10 help them in these broadcasts.
 College music will feature the broadcast to be sent out by the NEG system Wednesday evening, Novem- Der (, as the marching football songs of the Army. Harvard and the Uni versity of Michigan and the Uni yersity of Illinois will be given in addition 10 some of the best known and favorite war time songs the pro- gram being intended 10 ccmmemor- ate Armistce Day. Called the RIGA theremin. a new musical instrument has just been placed on the market Anyone can play it by merely waving the hands in the air above it. It IS an "ether wave" instrument and while it is neither q radio nor q phonograph it is based on well known radio plin- 1 cipals. Musical experts who have i tested it are amazed at it's perform
 ance and predict great things for 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
o1t-WNAC. BOstOu-1230

ott-WNAC, Bostou-l230 5:oo-Ted and his gang 5:5j-Dance - 6:00-News fla1shes 6:09-Weatherma 6;10-Dinner orchestra G:25-"Americana" 6;40-The Commanders 6:50-Tho Star Gazers -;o5-Budgeteers 7:90-Editorial news review Of
 foreign affairs 7:3n-Organ intcrlude 7:$5-Jefferson society talk 7:40-Organ interlude 7:45-BooEs and authors 7:59-Timc
 S:0o-"Daguerrcotypcs" S:3o-Nariety program 9:0o-1rlc story hour 1h:no-Musical program lo:30-Grand opera concert l1:o0-News flashes ti:lO-Jan Garbor's orchestra 1:30-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra I2;00-Midnigh reveries
 226-WDRC, New Ha,cn-133O 6:3o--Organ music from Pequot
 theater G:45-News flashes. weather re-
 port 7:00-Time. hotel orchestra S;o0-Mrs, Van Court Tapp, plan 1 ist 1 6:15-sacred program by choir ] invisible
 S;3o-Eddio Lush. the ukulsla
 baby ] 6:45-Lyric male quartet 1 9:0o-Time, weekly business talk i 9:15-Margaret Locke, Irish ac- Cordionist 1 9:5o-Odd Fellows dance orches- 'I0;0O-Wcather report
 273-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO | 5.30-Organ recital
 5:45-News flashes and weather
 report G:00-Conccrt orchestra 8:30-'The Merry Mermaids" S:45-HaWaiian guitarists 9:o0-Audilorium dance orchestra 9;30-Oriolc glce club l0:00-Dance orchestra .11;oo-Tuue, supper club orchestra ! 12:o0-Jean Wiener, midnight or
 gan recital
 30G-kDkA. Pittsburgh-0S0 5:0o-Market reports
 5:35-News flashes
 5:45-university Of Pittsburgh ad
 dress
 5.59-Timc
 G;00--Revicw
 6;3o-Safety Sam
 6:40-Recording orchestra
 6:59-Clock chimes ! 7'oo-Honkcl's Harmonizers
 7:'3o-DiXie circus
 .oo-Triadors
 G:20-Personalitics
 &:45-Musical program
 9:no-Intcrwovcn pair
 9,@o-Spccialty program lo;oo-Quakers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
3t4-WENR, ChicagO-Si0

s:G0-The air juniors 7:15-Cooking school and hofhc service 1f:3o-Dsnce program by 14-piece orchestra 11:4O-Mike and Herman, comedy
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
o6I-WH3M, EOChcstcr-1l30 5:3O-Reports. stocks, market re

-'i " aA-'-''f 5:3O-Reports. stocks, market re-
 ports, special announcements G:@o-Ncws flashes G.&0-Tima
 G:45-Republican political talk 1:o0-Franh Slultety and orch5s
 tra
 -.l5-Clty manager league talk 7:&0-Minstrcls
 S;00-Musical program S:30--Santina Leone, soprano :45-Musical program 2:00-InterWovcn pair 1o:h0-Quakcrs lo:$0-Specialty program 11:0O-Amos m Andy 1I:15-Slumbe music 12:0o-Government weather fore
 cast to:00-NIusical program 11:00-Amos m Andy 51:00-Time 11:16-RecordinG orchestra f1:45-Weather reports
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

379-WGN, SchcneCtady-190 1:59-Time C:0O-Stock reports. produce mar let reports, farm flashes and news items f:30-Time T.00-Inion Coileg" speaker 7:1S-Footnotes T. Arthur Cohen 7:2o-Health talk 7;G0-Minstrels S:6g-Concert orchestra 9:o0-Salon singers G:2o-New York band 'h:QQ-Plantcrs program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
3a3-WJI. New Nork-5Gn

S.00-ProCram summary s:55-Roports. closing stocks,
 financial summary, cotton quota
 lions. state and federal agrirul-
 tural reports
 s.o0-Orchestra, direction Smith
 Ballew
 s:45-Pauline HagEard, rontra)to 7:On-"Carollers 7:30-Dixie's circus 9:OO-Triadors
 8:3o-Personalities at Fl 8.45-Famous lovers n:0O-Interwoven pair a.3O-Theater memories 1n:00-Quakers 10:3O-Musical program comedy time 1o00-Aviation weather forcca2t
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Herald Classified advertising is an institution in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
noDKyS|s:AD!o !o'RRl!o'GR4MS .- 4fle ae,assdt ~ szs& -
379-WGY, SchcneCtady-790
dialect sketch

VI IIttT- " ''FtT" VI . 00-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

The broadcast Of the Harvard Florida game Saturday afternoon from Soldiers Field, Cambridge, by WBZ will be the last of the season for football broadcasts from this place.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

f it's bargains you arc after Herald Classified Ads offer them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
,os-WNICA, New ork-3Io

S,NO-Fashionet s:3o-Harry Rosoff, violnlst -:3o-Entertainors s:nn-Time. Czukor hour of music o.n0-Time
 Socialist party 9.30-Democratic mayoraity cam
 rafsn. A. l.. Smith and Mayor
 Walker 1l-0o-Tirae. republican fusion on-
 tcrtajnmrnt orchestra 1z.oo-Swanea club orchestra of songland
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

,l f.I .15-Wcmau' city cluh s:30-Tho lady next door 5:55-Summary Of prOgiam7 s:n0-Orchestra $ under dlrecuon Of Ludwig Laurier e:30-The Twins 7:O0-The Eternal Question r:2o-BroadwaY lights T:45-"The World in Music S.oo-Concert orchestra o:0o-Salon singers a3o-Band. direction of Ar'AHT
 Pryor 1o:00-Pickers fO:So-Nvsterv house. mo'1drama f1:on-Hotcl orchestra 1200-Hotcl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Madame Florence Ferrt Il, a dra- matte soprano, will sing in q series Of concerts to be sent oIt Tuesday afternoons by WBX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Women on Juries.

A jury of twelve good women and
true lost no time the other day in
quickly reaching a verdict and con-
victing the defendant In q criminal case
in this city. Considerable interest
attached to this case because 1t was the
first "all-woman" jury in the history
of the local courts. There was possibly
some sEeoking hope, in the minds OF
the jealous male, that the women would
find themselves unable to agree without
the all-wise guidance Of the so-called
superior man and that the FIRST all
woman" jury would tie the threads Of
evidence in a knot and block the course
of justice.
The interesting point about the con-
duct OF the ladies OF the jury in this
case is that there was no particular
significance In their ability to act as
juries usually act. Women long since
have demonstrated the fact that the
law Is as safe in their hands as in the
hands of mere men, If not safer. Law
yers who doubted the success OF the
innovation and were inclined to rebel
when they found themselves first look
ing into the faces Of the ladies Of the
jury have long ago cast their doubts to
the winds. There Is universal agree
ment HmonWthe sossiping groups in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

as an expression of. the history and
ideals Of Irish Catholic New England.
We know nothing of the man himself,
but only of the type which he may have
been chosen to represent.
That little is known concerning the
actual life of the man may be an adj
vantage. If all the intimate details Of
his career were recorded we would have
the individual personality with its in
evitable variations from the perfect
symbol, with its human weaknesses and
temptations to interfere with the per-
lection of the ideal. 1t would be diff
ficult to flnd any individual lncarnating
fiawlesSly that strange. radiant Puri-
tanism which resulted from the contact
of an ancient church with the New
England tradition.
This is one of the deep currents in
American history which have been lit
tie understood. The great wave of i'm
migration struck New England when
the old Puritanism was beginning to
break up. But the newcomers caught
up the discarded tradition and arrayed
it in richer and more colorful gar
ments.
The dead priest may we'll have been
resurrected from his untimely grave,
Invested OF his possible human flaws, as
the symbol in history of the heroic.
tireless, inspired heroism and the great
faith of the immigrant mothers; OF the
thirst for learning and
the inferiority- driven aspirations OF the
tenement families; OF the struggles, the
culture and the visions OF the succeed
ing generation; and of that early death
which fell so often acoss the paths OF
the most promising and the hottest.
This is the figure which Irish-Cath-
Ollie New England is placing before the
world as the incarnation of It's soul, as
its ideal and its Interpretation.
A strange path 1t has been for the
obscure young priest from the tenement
through the sheltered aisles Of learning,
over the vast, Undesirable silences Of
religious experience. through the waters
of death and the barrenness OF oblivion.
to this radiant place in the hearts of
men.
Here we may have in the making the
central figure Of great spiritual epic
arising spontaneously from the Utmost
thoughts Of q vast multitude.
Yet We cannot ignore the possibility
that further investigation will place
the whole phenomenon in q different
lisht-for there are more things in
heaven and earth than are dreamed of
In our PHILOSOPHERS.