davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

among the musical highlights which Gitla Erstinn, soprano; Elizabeth Davenport, contralto; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, piano duo; a male quartet and Frank Blacks orchestra will present over an NEG network tomorrow at S:30 p. m.
 Ohman and Arden interpret T Still Remember" in their own tink- ling fashion; Gitla Erstinn and Frank Parker. tenor blend their voices in a duet presentation.
 Education is "The American Pas sion" according to Dr. Ralph w. Sockman. who will talk on this sub- jest during the National Sunday Forum to be presented over stations associated with the NEG tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
42s-WIW. Cincinnati-7oO

6,00-SeCkatary Hawkins
 6:30-Don Becker
 f:45-Floyd Gibbons; Digest report 7-0o-Nesper organ
 7-15-SeCk2tary Hawkins
 T.30-Fuller Man
 S:00-Weather forecast
 S:0O-DiXie Circus
 S.15-Life Of Rn-Tin-Tln :30-Saturday Knights
 9;2o-Ninstrels 1n:0o-Tariety 10:15-Castl4 Farm orchestra lo:30-Prairie Farmers Barn Dance 11;40-MusiCal hour 11:30-Amos n Andy and Ross 12:10-Weatherman 1o:11-Honolulans 12:30-Orchestra
 1:0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra 20-DoodleSoC
 o:n0-Dave Bernie's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

24t-WNAC. Boston-123O 7.00-Ted and his greater gang 5:15-Food Council program 7.2o-Ted and his greater gang 5:45-The Realtors f,ho-Oracle and dinner orchestra f:1 5-Theater program f.27-Rambler f-45-Book O the opera Baseball scores -.64-Ntvs -:14-The weather -,t5-The Lady of the Ivories 7.20-"Personalities in the News,
 A J. PhilDott
 -.3h-NaniaCS 2:oo-Exploring the Jungle 2.t5-Romance Of American In
 dustry
 73d-Dixie Echoes a:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat fh:0Q-Theater hour 11:01-Paseball scores t-:0f-Nevs tt:15-Wiu Osborne and his or
 chestra 11:20-Anson Weeks and his Hotel
 Roosevelt orchestra -2:00-Bert Loun and his Blltmore
 orchestra 12;30-lIidnight Melodies, Ann Leaf
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
379-WGY. Schenectady-79O

319-NGN. SCheneCtady-190 f:0--DInner music f: :29-Weather forecast 6;45-Rasehall scores 7.15-The JameSes 7.31-PhIl Snitalny's music 7.59-Waather forecast S,n0-Salon Singers S:30-Nusica program q.00-Musical hour a:30-Band 1 t6:0d-NTusicaI hour 1t:no-Boulavavd Of Dreams l1;15-DanCe program
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
454-WEAF. New York-66O

tot-N " FIAT Ne" 1OTk-oOu 2:0o-Melody Hour a:oo-The Balladeers 9:30-The Recitalists ! 12:30-American Pro-Art String Quartet
 1:oo-The Pilgrims: mixed sextet; direction Danna s. Merriman :3o-Spanish Dreams: Julian Oli- yer, tenor: orchestra direction Frank Eagnoni
 45-The Fusiliers: brass band dl- rection Hugo Mariani o:0o-Metropolitan Echoes o:3O-NBC Artists Service pro gram; Carson R.obison and Bud Billings. songs; John Cali, banjo ist. Frank Novak guitarist; or chestra direction Hugo Mariani 3:00--The Jewish Hour 4:o0-National Sunday Forum - The american Passion" Dr. R. W. Sockman. Oratorio Choristers; orchestra direction George Dil- worth
 5;oh-Nusical Hour G:oo-Catholc Hour. Divine Wor- ship" the Rev, Father Thomas F, Burke. C. :. P. the Mediaevalists. mixed octet
 7-oo-Big Brother Club with Bob Emery; Joan of Arc" dramatic sketch; Carson Robson, novelty song: Harry Edison, drums; Jo- sanh Kahn, pianist 7.3o-Tnite Press baseball scores 7.35-Major Bowes' Family E:30-Choral orchestra o.00--"Our Government" David Lawrence
 9:15-MusicaI program: James Mel ton. tenor; orchestra direction Na- thaniel Shilkret
 9;45-In Time Of Roses: women s octet: tenor soloist; orchestra di- rnction George Dilvorth ,1:15-Champions; 1s-piece orches- ira direction Jean Goldkette ,6.45-Sunday ar Seth Parker's: rural sketch depicting Down East" meeting Of semi-religious nature '1:15-Russian Cathedral Choir Herman. xylonhonist. assisted by Frank Banta, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
26t-NHANI. Rochester-115o

e61-WHANT, Rochester-115t 5-60-Columhj2 Trio 5:2n-Naws
 .45-Blue Aces 6.o0-Nrme. Lolita Gainsborg .15-StockS 6.20-Cana dian stocks G:35-Police news 6:40-Same as WIZ -.10-Amos n Andy -:15-Fuller Man -.45-Seneca Hotel music 1:60-Diyie Circus 7.15-The Wonder Dog 7,-5-Silver Flute 9;00-Chemistry talk 9:10-Rroadway Lights 9;15-Cub Rcuorter 9:20-Ninstrels r0.00-Gallery talk t0:05-Music recital '6:20-Niniature Theater rt:00-Supper dance music I1:45-Weathcr forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

226-WDRC. New Hayen-1330 Silent
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Reminiscent melodies are included
Evening star., 1930-06-26
QUEEN AND DAUGHTERS
TO VISIT RARE GARDEN
London Trip for Spanish Royalty
Expected to Include Early
Embassy Pleasure.

LONDON (NANA).-When the
Queen of Spain and her two daughters
arrive in London shortly on their usual
Summer visit to Princess Beatrice at
Kensington Palace, they are likely to
pay an early visit to the Spanish en-
bassy to see the lovely garden, now
nearly campleted. which was designed
by M. Rubia, who looks after the gar
dens of the Royal Palace at Madrid.
A graveled terrace leads from the
drawing room windows of the embassy
to a lower terrace terra-cotta tiIing
which has two fountains let into the
ground and lined with fascinating blue
and green tiles. Water runs contin-
ually down tiled steps, overhung by
sycamore trees and there are bright
patches of scarlet geraniums and cherry
pie" On the steps and at corners of the
fountain basins stand some charming
pieces of blue and white pottery which
mas been sent from Seville, and the
terrace is adorned with yellow and
black-and-gold painted tables and
chairs.
The most remarkable room in the en-
bassy is the sixteenth century Spanish
room. The stone walls are hung with
Evening star., 1930-06-26
SARcoPHAGI MAY END
OLD HISTORIC DISPUTE

ROME (N.A.NA9.-The finding the
other day of series of sarcophagi near
the little town of Georignola will per-
haps settle an historic dispute about a
very famous confiict-a battle with
which schoolboys are troubled to this
day.
On which bank of the River Aufidus
tnow called the Ofanto) did Hannibal
tout the Romans under Paulus and
Varro in 216 BIC?
Undoubtedly, the new finds are the
tombs of Roman and Carthaginian Off
GERS, and scientific excavation round
about them has begun to determine
whether, indeed, the Battle of Cannae
was fought. as it would appear, upon
the left bank of the Aufidus and in the
area known as the "Furfum."
The peasants say that for as far back
as they can remember ancient bones
have been unearthed all about the field
on the left bank of the Ofanto in this
district.
But on Cannae battlefield the Span
Evening star., 1930-06-26
"Flappers'" Ancient Lineage.

The modern "fiapper" in knee-high
skirts was duplicated in her sisters
that fiourished 5000 years ago in
Egypt, according to the discoveries of
Selim Hassan, a famous Egyptian ex-
cavator, who has just unearthed the
tomb of Tarso Ankh, prince and high
priest of the Third Dynasty, which
ruled Egypt about 1000 years ago. The
discoveries include statues of the high
priest, his wife and two daughters.
The sky-blue dresses of the girls are
low at the neck and short at the knee,
and their throats are encircled with
jeweled necklaces.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

over to the bed. There was no fickeriIlg
of life, in Raleigh,s pulse,
Very slowly he put the candle dovan
and walked across the dngont. lie
stood, with his hands hanging limpI
at his sides, near Osborne's bed, then
sat down on its edge. Ae he stared
listlesSly across at the boy lying so still.
beneath his blankets, the candle flames
threw up the. lines on his pale, drawn
face. and the dark shadows under his
tired eyes. The thudding of the shells
rose and fell like. an angry sea beating
on the granite cliffs of Cornwall, like
great waves sucking back across the
pebbles of the, Chesil Beach at Wey-
mouth, where. he and Madge and Jim
my had spent a Summer day, so long
ago
A soldier, his face dirty and wet
with perspiration. came stumbling down
the steps. He painted for breath be-
fore he could deliver his message.
Its from Mr.. Trotter, sir Mr.. Trot-
ter says will you come at once?"
Stanhope stared at the. soldier, but
gave. no sign that he had heard.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

pleated red brocade and among the
treasures in the room are an old Spanish
chior stall from q cathedral, q great
wrought-iron candelabrum and an inlaid
cabinet Of red wood and tortoise shell,
which, when opened, diplays FIVE shelves
hlled with carved figures representing
the Nativity, with the peasants, the
shepherds and the three kings and their
attendants making their way toward
Bethlehem.
fCopyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance9
Evening star., 1930-06-26
"Mr. Trotter, sir. He says will you

Mr.: Trotter, sir. He says will you
come at once"
Stanhope shivered slightly. rose
stifay to his feet, and took his helmet
from the table. "All right, Brought0n," {"
he said. I'm coming"
The soldier Saluted and hurried away
He looked round the dugout for his
gas mask. 1t was hanging from a nail
above Jimn1y's bed He slipped it over
his head, and looked down again at
his friend. He ran his fingers lightly
over Jimmy's touSled, fair hair, turned
away; and went up the steps to the
trenches.
The flames of the only candle Dennis
had left alight burned lower, and the
guttertng wax ran down the empty
whisky bottle to the rough, wooden
table. The Smelling became more in
tense, until it rose to a great fury.
There was loud shrek of shell, a
hollow, metallic, deafening roar as it
burst on the dugout roof. The shock
stabbed out the candle-fiame. The
stirnber props OF the door caved slowly
IN, sandbags fell and blocked the pas
:tage to the open air. Now the dull
rattle of machine guns, the fevered
sEatter of rife fire, and the roar of
t be guns came very family to the dark
eIned dugout. Here and there the red
daNWn glowed through the jagged holes
of 1.-THE broken doorway.
(The End.)
Evening star., 1930-06-26

iards fought and beat the French in
1903, 100 years and more after the
great Hannibal was shaking the majesty
OF ancient Rome. So these might be
Evening star., 1930-06-26

tors. WhIie the Indian
apolis achievement
was made with regular
stock" CONOCO
Germ : Processed Mo-
tor Oil, the kind you
bury at the sign of the
CONOCO Red Tri-
angle. -.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

motor IUbf1c9tlOn.
Germ-Processed ex-
ccAed three nationally
known oils in the
Pixies Peak Tese on
m any vic4l points,
pArricuAArly rsdaetSg
@otoY E'esV 76.%%
~v vAsGs~rGw4M the
Evening star., 1930-06-26

ANNEA%AO y NC~(Cl% NA(&O1 ~
" with d1e eoeIehrared new Germ
PrOcessed Oil have all been SEN
s1cionA m their theory-blasting
nesul4R. And what Is even more
nnporrant, every fact about these
victories has been verified and at
tested 90 by that great impartial
body, the Contest Board of the
American ArtomOlo7e Association.
So. vhen yuu mad that Germ
Proceed oil 1 t&1e 6rsc really stock
oil to ~place" in t11e Indianapolis
Speedway RAce when you learn
the remarkably good condition of
this oil after thar mnhor-punishing
grind when ycu are advised that
you Can buy dan Same oil at your
Svn near-by CONOCO Station,
1OE kaAosO ifsfyx<t The AAA Con-
tes< Bcacd Says aOi
You renembee, too. how the
PSke's Peak Teses, d1closed such
srareing fAcs about CONOCO'S
superi0riey as to literally upset
many pnecpncefved ideas about
Evening star., 1930-06-26

40 the age of "a j. F. Ledbetter IS
seeking the post of sheriff of MuSkogee
County,, Okla.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

In both tie Pixies Peak Tests
aHd the IHdiGHrPOkis Speed
1OG1 Races, Obserpers of the
AAA Contest Board checked
tbe AbsOImte honesty of
CONOCO'S cLGfnss. EDer1
stGtemepf regarding either
of these ereNts Is therefore
guaranteed BY inptGrtioI
aaGtbOritoL
tbTVe other oils! After the Pixies
Peak Tests, the AAA Conte1 Board
issued their official Test Certificate
No. 226S verifying every result
whach We made public-
CONOCO'S chief competition
at Indianapolis was specially blend
edcaseor obs unGulted for everyday
driving DDS made for racing mo
Evening star., 1930-06-26

So CONOCO IS marching ONTO
new victories. A march which began
November II, 1929, when the now
famous CONOCO challenge was
issued coincident with the an
nouncement OF the new Germ
Processed oil as ''the first really new
oil of the century,. This claim
was based ON the utilization of the
CONOCO-owned Germ Process
patents, which endow this new o1
with that sensational metal pene-
trating safety factor, which has
since been termed: 'tPenetrGtiue
LnbTicity".
Only CONOCO has the Germ
Process only CONOCO has
Penetrative Lubricity only
CONOCO has troUed to you, by
certified tests like these, that this Is
the best oil for you to use. Drive m
at the sign of the Red Trianele and
ask for:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
DAY CANNOT ASSUME
 CITY POST TONIGHT
G. o. P. Forgot to Ask Mayor to Call Special
 Council Meeting

Because the republican members form Mayor Paonessa of their action in selecting William H. Day as their nominee for comptroller and ask for q special meeting of the council to elect him, Day cannot be installed in office at tonight's meeting.
 G. o. r. council members met Monday night in the municipal build ing and by vote of 13 10 &, nomin- ated Day in q contest with the pres cut acting comptroller. Bliss w. Clark. Alderman Walter F. Fall< presided at the meeting, and all re- publican members were present eX- Ccpt CouuCilmcn J. C. Milford and G. A. Molander. When the meeting adjourned, no provision was made for the special meeting which is re- Quircd by charter to fill vacancies in office. Notice of A hours is required. this to he in writing and delivered to each member.
 Republican leaders were surprised today to learn that Day cannot be elected tonight. After persuing the city ordinances they announced that Mayor Paonessa will be requested to call q special meeting, a formality which requires the signatures of three aldermen and four council men. This requires the mayor to send out summons without delay"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
COAST GUARDSMEN
 DENY SHIP STORY
No Statement on Boat "Fired On" Made, Commander Says
GRAND JURY FREES CREW
Two sailors Who Put Tie on EaiI- read Tracks Bound Over to Super fer Court--Onc Pleads Guilty anI TcStificS Against second.

New London, Jan. 15 P)-Lieuc. l.. C. Jewell. executive officer at the Coast Guard section base here, de- nicd today that he had made any comment on a report that the Coast Guard fired on an unidentified rum runner which escaped in the fog dur ing the intensive anti-smugglic c5 campaign of the Coast Guard De- CCmber %.
 Upon being pressed for state mcnt as to the truth of the report, he referred all inquiries to Captain Ii. II. Wolf commander of the dr- stroyer force and Commander l.. Y. Chalker. chief of staff of the destroy CT force.
 Both Captain Wolf and Command CT Chalkcr declared that they hal no knowcldge of another rum ship on the night the Black Duck Was seized.
 In regard to the statements of Lieut. Jewell published in morning papers Commander t'halker sail that he had called Lieut.. Jewell 10 his office regarding tho statements and had been told by the junior off ccr that no statements had bon given out by Jewell and that he ha l been grossly misquotcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Reduction of Overhead and Control of Credit Situation Reported Discussed May Take Steps to Offset "One Car" Dealers,
Officers of Three Leading Companies Confer on Program by Which Pres cnt Day Conditions in Trade Can Be Faced Program Not Definite.

The possibilities of concerted aC- ton on the part of New Britain coal dealers with a view to stabilizing the local market was discussed at an in- formal meeting of Major Fran!i II. Johnston, president of the City Coal and Wood Co.,, Douglas A. Johnston. Vice presidents: Charles Levine, sec rctary of the United Coal and Wood Co.,; and Harry C. Brown. secretary treasurer of the Universal Coal and Wood Co.,. last evening. The con- ference took place at the home of Major Johnston at 376 West Main street.
 Exactly what transpired has not been revealed but It is understood the dealers discussed several plans for stabilizing the local market, re- duCing overhead and generally inn proving the coal trade here.
 One subject discussed was the changing situation in the anthracite coal field where coal companies are tightening up on production costs, consolidating groups of semi-indc- pendent workings. engaging college trained mining engineers and in gen. cral putting the coal mining indus try on q tirmer business basis than ever before.
 These same conditions are finding a reaction on the retail market and lCcal dealers are being faced with the necessity Of taking steps toward reducing unnecessary expenses, con- l u oliing the credit situation and con- i petsg with the man who maintains no storage yard but has coal shipped, |, a single car at time. to siding and sells direct from the car, Whether the steps to be taken here will result in a merger of the large dealers in central jointly operated coal yard, each concern to maintain its independent identity, whether It will result in the forming of an en- tirely new corporation or whether the final result will be the organizing of coal dealers protective assocla- ton vas not decided.
 One movement, tried out in other sections, it is reported, which has not proven successful. is the large coal producing companies buying and operating their own retail yards.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
' Olunteers Enter Mine
 To Seek Two Victims

Dixon, Ky. Jan. l5 Rl-VoluH- toers broke inio the Carl Melton coal mine today where two miners hal been sealed up and lett for dCa1 Sunday after Gn explosion and fir2. They were said 10 have taken a fi"a engine from nearby town. dcte5- mined to quCnch tho flames but finding them out. advanced into tho mine on the slim hope of finding the mon alive.
 The two men. Aaron Brdwou, %3. and Doris Woods, 3N. both married, were the only two who failed to "s- cape from the little mine, and with the consent of relatives the entrance was sealed up to put out the fire, as there was believed to be no hope for them. The explosion occurred S1,- urday afternoon from a spark from q gasoline engine.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
HOARD AND OFFICERS
 OF BANK ELECTED
President Stanley Reports on Finances of Savings
 Bank

The annual meeting of the incor- porators of the Savings bank of New Britain was held at their banking house this afternoon at 2 o'clock
 F. x. Stanley, president, presented
 his annual report, which showed the bank to be in excellent condi- |tion. It's total resources on Janu- ary 1 were $25.N43,703.25; it's de-
 posts, $22,917.2S6l7; it's surplus |fund. $1,900,000; it's total surplus. on
 the basis of market values, $2 3G1,- FOLIO, the market value of it's sc
 curitics in excess of book values being S35S,1G4.4S.
 That the prevailing inclination to
 buy stocks. either for speculation or Investment. which has existed for
 several years, had to some extent en-
 tered the ranks of savings bank de-
 positors, was evidenced by the amount of increase in deposits for
 the year, which was $34G,971.30, the
 smallest increase in any year dur ing the past nine years.
 The net current earnings for the Continued Cn Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
FIVE BOYS ROB STORE:
 ON INSTALLMENT PLAN
Obtain Key and Visit Place When Appctites
 Are Sharp

Five boys who arc alleged To haVH made use of a key to Stanley Mly- Tarsk's store at 46 Horace street several times during the past few weeks, stealing whatever their fancy directed, including check for $l0.4l, were taken into custody by Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellingcr to- day, two oi them for arraignmcut in juvenile court and three others fer police court tomorrow.
 Walter Toczko. r, of 49 Lyman street; Walter klichowski, 16. of 1GI Gold street. and BOleslaw AlichalsNi, lG. of 66 Gold street are charged with theft, a,:d it is alleged that one of the younger boys stole the key from Mlynarski's house and was the first to use it, only $ have it taken from him by Michalski when the latter caught him lH the store at night.
 Michalslli and Klichowsli arc all lcgcd to have used the key to enter the store on January :. when the check was stolen. It had been en- dorsed by the factory employc who
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Trio Wanted In Pennsylvania Murder
 Case Captured In Wild Plains Fight

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 15 CUP) - Three trans-contincntal fugitivCs, one of them a woman fleeing from murder charges in Pennsylvania. came to the end of their trail in jail today. the victims of q relentless h. dian chief traCker.
 The woman, captured in q Mas quite wilderness with her two men companions after a running pistol battle with deputy sheriffs. admitted today she was Irene Schroeder. wanted in Pennsylvania on charges of murdcring q highway patrolman at Butler.
 Denies Knowledge of Killings
 Sure I'm Irene Schroeder but l don't know anything about any kill ings," she was quoted by sheriff Charles Wright.
 "Onc of the mon is Gchc Daguc, my husband, and the other is Joe F.. Wells, fellow we picked up in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
CHECK BAR0GRAPH
 IN WRECKED PLANE
Examination Made to Determine
 Altitude Pliers Reached
BODIES ARE IDENTIFIED
ANiatorS Apparently Lost In Fog And Crashed seeking Landing Watches Indicated Men Aloft Hom and Half.

WiIlimantic, Jan. L. up) Ken meth A. Fraser of the technical staff of Aviation Corporation went out % Lake Amston today to inspect the charre1 instrument board Of q wrecked Fairchild monoplanc to SIC if Daniel Nara and William Kirkpatrick achieved the altitude they hoped to reach when hey started their ill-fatcd test flight from harmingdale, l.. l.. last Friday.
 Fraser planned to chccl, the baro- graph 10 sec if the aviatora mad reached tho height of l6.5oo feet they anticipated before they de seconded into fog and crashed.
 Bodies at Morguc
 Tn" bodies of he aHiators. so bad ly burned they were identified only by their watches were at a local undertaking establishment today awaiting the arrival Of Henry Kirk patrick, brother ot tho observer, on the flight. kirkpatric will take the bodies home tor burial. Both nicrs were unmarried.
 Little remained Of the new cabin plane to be salvagcd. Flames which envolOped the plane and it's occu- pants when it chopped off tho toy Of an oak tree and crashed 10 the ground, had left only bare frame 1 work.
 . By F. strange trick Of fate, the plane came down q few wards iron a lake in which it might have plung- ed without loss of life.
 Rewards totanins $1,5oo arc cN- pcctod 10 bc divided between Fred toWIoN game keeper and John Johnson, who found the ship yestor- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Golfer Gets Sore and
 Closes Part of Course

Wcnham, Mass, Jan. , (UID- The Wenham Golf club was very diatc prospects Of getting back ono tho fairway were far from bright.
 The difficulty centered around tho fiEurative disappearance of five holes from the clubs 1S-hole course.
 It seems that Fred M. Batcheld"r became disgruntled over something to do with club affairs and resigned from the organization. Five holes O, the clubs course are located oE land which Batcheldcr owns and which he had leased to the club When he withdrew his membership the holes went with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Millionaire Policeman
 Back Pounding Beat

los Angeles, Jan. 15 tP}-So- ricty note; D. Me D. Jones, 13 years u policeman, was rcinstatcl today as & sergeant on the Los Angeles force.
 "Why did Jones ~csign in 192S?' asked q commissiorc" at q hearing on Jones application.
 "Bocausc he inherited S9,ooo, =. ooo from the estate of the Iatc Mark Jones and needed his full time to look after investment of the mOn,y.'
 "WcN, then. why does he wish reinstatement?
 "Bccausc he has taken care of the investments and is bored by retircncnt.' The vote Was unanimous.