davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
34i-WENR, Chicago-S7O

3lI-W FNK, IhlCaGO-SU 5:30-Air Juniors program 6:00-Dinner concert S:30-Farm program 9:00-Homc Circle concert 1O:N0-Mike and Herman comedy
 sketch 10:1 5-Musical olo 1O:30-Memory Time Melodies 11:00-Air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
MARRIED 60 YEARS

Tariffville, April 22 - MT. and Mrs. William H. Pease celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary yes- terday. They have lived in Tariff vile all their married life.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Special Notice

The Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. IT,, will hold a whist and bridge party at the Tabs hall Tuesday night fol- lowing the regular business meeting. -1dvt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
S:00-The Metropolitans S:15-The Radio RubeS

S:U0-The Metropolltans S:15-The Radio Rubes S:S0-Otto Vogenitz and his saXo- phone ensemble 9:O0-Lillian Hirth Schlegel, Ger man folk songs 9:15-Samuel Shanok, basso; Har- old Grist, accompanist 9:30-Time: Margaret Locke, Irish accordionist 9:45-Weekly business talk report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

l10:30-Grand Opera concert; abridg-
 ed version of "Cavalleria Rusti-
 cana'' .. I11:O0-The Observer Weems orchestra I1:30-Bert Lown's orchestra I12: :00-Guy Lombardo's Canadians 12:30-Ann Leaf, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

. Renee Chemet, well known French woman violinist, will play faVorites from the musical literature
 of her native land over an NEG
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

The |. S. Naval Academy song Anchors Aweigh,' by Lieutenant Charles A. Zimmerman, bandmaster and choir director of the academy, will be played over an NEG net work by the orchestra with Vincent Lopez conducting tonight at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
319-MGY. Schcncctady-T9O

379-WGY. Schcnectady-T9O 5:G0-Lady Next Door 5:5t-Tea Timers 5:45-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6 G:16-Dinner music G:29-Weathcr forecast 7:00-Baseball scores 7:11-Eye Health talk 7:15-Musical program T;30-Sketch S:00-Weather forecast S:0o-MuSiCal program S:15-Concert orchestra S:30-Frolic Z 9:00-MusiCal program 9:50-Musical program 0:00-"Pop the Question" i 0:30-Radio Orphcum Hour l :3Q-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
S6f-WHAM. ROchestcr-t15O

o61-WHAM. Rochestcr-1150 5:00-Children' hour 5:30-Detail announcements 6:00--News 6:t0-Willis Jenscn's Hotel Seneca orchestra 6:31-Dinner music G;55-University Of Rochester talk 6:45-Digest program 7:O0-Amos n Andy 5-Hawaiians 1:30-On Wings of Song; Kenneth Loysen, baritone and concert or Chestra
 S;00-Vincent Lopez and orchestra S:30-Around the World 9:00-Melodrama 9:30-Show 10: 00--Salutc 10:30-"Bill Daly Directs" dance band with contralto Crooner and Billy Hillpot, baritone dance from Marigold restaurant I2:00-Weathcr forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Jack Oallie, movie star, will be featured on the air for a min ute talk about his film experiences tomorrow at 1l:4j a. m. over WABC and the CBS. Oallie will appear during the regular editorial paga broadcast which each week intro- duces some nationally prominent man or woman to the air audience.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
3es-WJZ, New York-76O

5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6;e0-Amy Goldsmith, soprano 6:15-Savannah orchestra, dircc- tion Harold Sanford 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Buist Gardeners - string or chestra direction Alexander Kiril- loft
 7:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; mu- sical interludes S:eo-Orchestra - Vincent Lopez conducting
 S:30-Around the World = Mme. Renee Chemet, yiolinist, guest ar tjst: orchestra direction Josef Pas ternack
 9:06-Musical melodrama or chestra direction Peter Van Stec- den
 9:3o-Show-Ramblers Trio: Hen ry Shope. William Daniels, tenors; Walter Preston, baritone: orchcs- tra direction Harold Sanford 10;00-Salute - The ~Steel Con struction Industry; Charles N. Fitts, guest speaker; chorus of 40 voices; orchestra direction Cesarc Sodero 16:30-Bill Daly Directs dance band with Mildred Hunt, contralto crooner and Billy Hillpot, bari tone 11:0o-Slumber Music: string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr 12:o0-Wayne King and his orchcs- trd
 34s-WABC. New York-S60 5:o0-Rhythm Kings orchestra 5:30-Orchestra; Byron Holiday. Helen Richards and Helen Rubin, vocal soloists
 6:o0-Bungalow Boys 6:5o-Paul Specht's orchestra 6:45-The Play of tho Month 7:00-Brad Browne, Al LleU clyn, songs and batter T30-Long Island Duck Festival Osborne orchestra S:0o-Musical program: Frank Crumit and Julian Sanderson Massachusetts Investors Trust Hour
 9:oo-Paul Whiteman's orchestra; soloists 1o:oo-ski.. "Mr. and Mrs"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
o3t-WNAC. Boston-t23O

244-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Arch-Ai -Aiders 6:0O-Old King Koal and his Mer- " Miners 6:15-THc Talisman and his Cru saders
 6:3o-Orchestra with the Oracle 6:45-Cycle of Songs 7:01-Baseball scores T:06-News 5-Weath 7:15-Lawrence Thornton, tenor; Edward J. Lord at the organ 7;SO-Spring Revue S:00-Musical program S:30-Dr. Arthur Torrance, "Ex- ploring the Jungles" S:40-Romany Patteran 9:00-Paul Whiteman Hour 10:00-"Mr. and Mrs" 10:S0-Grand Opera concert 11:01-Baseball scores 11:06-News 11:10-Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 11:3o-Jacques Renard and his or chestra l. .VV-buS LOlnpdEuo anu HIS hoy di Canadians t2:30-Midnigh Melodies Ann Leaf at the organ
 226-WDRC. New Havcn-1330 6:30-Aunt Molly 6:50-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra T:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Tuberculosis talk 1:So-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

The University of Notre Dame Glee club, with 35 members, leads q group of vaudeville artists in the Radio Orpheum hour to be broad cast over an NEG network tonight at 10:3O o'clock. Others contribu- ting to this radio revue include Miss Lee Morse, the "crooner from the south; Lee Duncan, owner and trainer of Rin-tin-ti tin; Peter Hig- gins, tenor; Clifford and Marion, comedy team; Margaret Schilling, soprano; Frank De Voc, singing comedian and the orchestra under the direction of Milton Schwarz- wald. WEAF will be the New York outlet for this broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Through tie Static

The Voice of Columbia will pre- sent a musical extravaganza when at 10 p. m. tomorrow WABC and tho CBS broadcast this feature for one hour. Lillian Buckman, so- prano; Barbara Maurel, contralto; Kenyon Congdon, baritone, and Will liam Hain, tenor, assisted by the augmented Columbia symphony or chcstra under Howard Barlow will be heard in the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Driver Trapped By Ice Drowns As Auto Skids Into Milldale River;
 Bremen Called to Recover Body

the man out. Under the dircctio' of physicians who were called to tn. scene. the ilremcn made every effort 70 resuscitate him but their elfol Is were in vain.
 The car sank in about seven feet Of water and it was hours before II could be pulled to the surface.
 A woman who was driving behind Choquette stated that she thought there were two men in the car. An extra overcoat in the vehicle led the tiremcn to give credenCe 10 this be lief and they dragged the river as far as possible seeking some signs oi another body. None was found.
 This is considered one of the most dangerous corners in this section oi the state, Last fall, another auto mobile containing two mon went over the side but the driver and hts companion were able to get out ol the car before the waters cngulted them. The ice across the stream IS thought to have prevented ChoQuettc from opening the doors of the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Edward A. Choquettc, IS, of Waterbury, Victim at Dangerous Turn as Car Crashes Through Fence Had Visited Son at Re- fOrmatOry.
Cspe.jal to the Hetald


 Southington, Jan. 20-Caught in side his automobile as it skidded Gil the road and into the Ten Mile River at the junction Of the Meriden- Waterbury turnpike and the Chco- hire road, Edward A. Choquette, 42, of GA Frost road. Waterbury, was drowned about o'clock last night.
 ChoQuette was returning hom: from a visit to the Cheshire ka- formatory to which his son, Roy Choquctte, was sentenced last Weel; and as he rounded the sharp turn al tho junction, his car sllidded smashed through q fence lining the road and plunged onto the ice below Momentarily the ice held the ma chine, but with a crack, it went through.
 ChoQucttc was caught inside ard the pressure of the water on the doors, if is thought, prevented him from escaping from his prison. An alarm was sent in for the Mnl' dale fire department and when the company responded, it quickly SO
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Pennsylvania Experiences Low Temperatures and New York Also Shivers Man and Woman Found Dead in Gotham.

New York, Jan. 2o lP--Two deaths were on record today from the coldcst weather experienced m the metropolitan area this winter. IL was much colder in PemsNNHnia and three deaths occurred in that state
 The low temperature here caused by d disturbance which brought temperatures as low as 15 degrees below zero and a heavy snow in many parts Of Pennsylvania. A
 The mercury reached minimum of 10, degrees above zero in New York yesterday.
 Woman Found Dead
 A 70-year-old woman was found dead in bed in her unheatcd apart ment in West 54 Street Her death and that of q man found dead in q doorway on the BoWcry were attrib- uted to exposure.
 In Pennsylvania tha lowest tenn pcraturr was recorded at York where the mercury fell to l5 degrees below zero. Many points had read ngs Of 10 below. At Pittsburgh the minimum was zero,
 Two deaths from accidents caused ny heavy snow and one from expo. 'ure occurred in various parts o' Pennsylvania.
 Snow which reached a depth Of |, nchcs fell in Harrisburg, Hazelton York and Erie.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Columbia Will Build
 Strength Test Device

New York, Jan. 70 (Pl-A ma chine, described as the largest in the world. for testing the strength of building materials. IS to be installed in the eng:nccrn5 laboratories of Columbia univcr- sity. It will have a capacity of 3,000.u00 pounds which can be cNcrted either as crushing pres sure or as u tension.
 George E. PcCram. dean of the engineering school. who announce cd plans for the installation, said the machine Would cost $5o,o00, provided from the $ll0.o0o 2ift recently made to the school by William Boyce Thompson.
 The machine will be abl" to handle specimens up to 8 feet in length and SIN feet in width.
 The largest testing machine now owned by tho school, which is also the largest in the city, has q capacity oi 400.UO0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Eight Deaths i'll south

Atlanta. Jan. 70 (P}-Stinginy cold. which carried sub-zcro weather 10 the recesscs of the ShenandO tn Valley of Virginia and the noun tains of Arkansas in it's weekend spread over the southland. has writ ten q death list Of eight names.
 As temperatures moderated today three more fatalities were rcportrI Sheriff John W. Owens, 1t. and ", E, Jones, e, chancery court clcrE. frozc to death near Canton, Miss. The boat in which they were hunt ing on Big Black river capsized anl after swimming ashore they bcca"e lost trying to make their. way ;o shelter. Willis C. Walker. formerly or St. Joseph, Mo-, died at IWollc, f La. from exposure.
 Traffic mishaps previously had taken three lives while an umidcn.i- fled Negro froze 10 death in Tcnnes- see and Louisiana planter was ill., jurod fatally in a slip on the ice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Cold Wave Kills Five

Chicago. Jan. 70 lPI-Thc cold wave had moderated today, but not unIil it had cost the lives Of five persons three Of them infants.
 One baby was found dead in his crib, having been overcome by coal gas in the kitchen stove which had been kept burning during the night because of the severe weekend cold. Another was suffocated by eN- tra blankets placed over his bed. and q third was burned 10 death when covcrlets of his crib caught fire from stove,
 William Daly, G5. was found dead of cold In his basement home. and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Two Deaths In East From Cold
 Wave While Mid-West Toll Is
 High-Floods Still Menace Towns

crcyasse in the cmbankments-in Dunklm county-was winding toward a junction with the water spreading out from the Big Lake gap. This overflow was expected to move into Poinsctt county and find its way back into the St. Francis near the town of Marked Tree.
 Reports indicated the spread of the water has been gradual. Resi- dents of the inundated area were safe on surrounding ridges with their livestock and much Of their household goods.
 No Additional Breaks
 Government engineers dccIar" that no additional breaks along the St Francis are expected.
 It Was estimated that approXi- matoly 5oo persons abandoned their homes because of breaks in the Dunkin county leyee late Saturday. The machinery Of the Red Cross already has been put in motion to l care for the refugees who made their way over frozen roads to nearby highlands.
 The area inundated in Dunklin county was estimated by the Rcd Cross at 2o.0o0 acres. In Mississippi county, Arkansas, the combined water from the Big Lake and st. Francis river gaps is expected to spread over 100000 or more acres ] In Greene county the ovcriioWod area was estimated at 5000 acres.
 At Memphis the peak of the Mis- sjSsippi river is expected 10 pass at d stage of SIS feet. Flood stage i' 8 feet. No lcvco trouble is antici- .patcd along the Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Thermometer readings rchounded more rapidly in snow swept Arkar-
 sas and Tennessee than ill Virginia. Ir the former states only traces "f the shnoWfall remained today. Ths Shenandoah Valley experienced the coldest sycathCr iu eight years l twelve degrees below zero yesterday. | There were no known casualties m | that arcH. however. but snow still
 made highway travel hazardous. | From a low mark of ten degrees | iu Memphis and Chattanooga carly 1 yesterday the temperature climbed l to >&p last midnight. A similar ir1- i provcmrnt was noted in Arkansas i and in Louisiana and Mississippi 1 temperatures worked their way ] above the freezing stage.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Col. Payne Declares
 Industries Improved

Portland, Maine. Jan. 20 P)--lm- proved industrial conditions in New England have kept pace with inn thur N. Payne, manager of the in dustrial and agricultural bureau of the Boston X Maine railroad, said in an address here today.
 Stating that railroads of the coun- try have adopted q 1880 budget of .$1.050.000.Q0o for Improvements Col. Payne declared that this improved
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Stream Levels unchanged

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 20 t4' - levels Of interior streams in the ower Mississippi valley were al most stationary today. A gradual recession was in prospect after the breaking of leyees along the upper St. Francis river in Dunklin county, Missouri, to the south in Greene ,ounty, Arkansas and along Big lake. just below the Missouri border.
 Water coming through the latest
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
JOBS ARE EL!M|TED
 ID WEEK A MONTH
300 Want Cards With Work for
 Only 100 Available

Increasing numbers Of applica- lions for jobs on municipal projects have made it necessary for Direc- tor Frank Rogers of the city en- ploNmcnt bureau to limit applicants 10 one weeks work out of each four, he announced today.
 While there are approximately 500 applicants, there are only about l0U working cards to be given out each week. For more than a month, each man was given one week on the payroll and one week off. but an equal division now re quircs that the policy be changed 10 one allowing about one week a month.
 Investigation into the cases dis closes about 900 men sorcly in need of employment. Most of the re tmaining 300 are men who have worked steadily in factories until the present slump set in. Rogers reports. and they are in better financial condition than the others. Director Rogers anticipates dlli- culty in convincing the applicants of the necessity that the working policy be changed but the ratio of jobs to applicants allows him no other course. he pointed out today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

the phlegm and casing the difficult breathing.
 Equally Good for Adults Year after year the demand for Nicks has grown until it is now the family standby for colds in more than 60 countries. Used largely at first for childrens colds. actual uSe in millions of homes has proved 1t equally effective for adults.
 Now "2G' Million. To keep pace with this evcr-grow- ing demand, the famous Nick slogan -"l7 Million Jars Used Yearly was raised 10 "21 Million" a short time ago. This figure, too, has been outgroWn, as there are now lover 26 Million Jars Used Yea@ly"-a jar for every family in the United {
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Christopher Weyhe C., died of cN- posture.
 The temperature, which was well under zero Saturday, responded to Sabbath sun and tempcrinS breezes, and was bound for a maxi mum of D degrees above zero to- day, the forecastcr said. Weather no colder than 15 above was the worst the Weatherman could see in the immediate future. The entire middle western area was promised relief although severe cold was re- ported in the northwest.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

rail service was Of the utmost i'm portance to business.
 Transportation is a part of in dustry," he. continued. This is espc- cially true here in New England. Out here in the northeast corner of the United States, with so much of our raw material coming in from other sections of the country, the very best possible rail service is an absolute necessity
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
A generation

A /eeneratioh ago. when EicE5 Y a D O R Il b wa 5 originated. the idea of treating C Ol q s without dosing was al nnnet llnhnarl Of.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Sann ALTO SALE SUIT

Sam Grago has brought suit for $500 against the Beloin Motor Sales Co.,. alleging misrepresentation. He claims that in March 1929, sedan, represented as 1926 model, was bought by him for $50 but was later found to be d 1925 model. Attorney Charles ". Tamulonis rep rcscnts the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Today, more and more colds are treated externally, and the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing"
 Best for Children
 Mothers especially appreciate Nicks because it checks colds with out risk of upsctting childrcn's deli cate Stomachs. Just rubbed on, Nicks acts through the skin like q poulticc or plaster, drawing out tightness and soreness: and, at the same time. it gives oft medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the inilamcd air-passagCs, looscnins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Leap year is omitted every con- cludinc year of the centuries except when the number of the year is diviSiblc by 400.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
More and More Colds
 Treated Externally
Demand for Vicks, Pioneer of No Dosing" Method, Grows at Amazing Rate

the phlegm and casing the difficult
 brr1t hiO~
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS PREPARE FOR SPRING
Preliminarics Discussed at Meeting in Erwin
 Hotel

tIty officials. past and present. made up q gathering of more than 75 mon ut democratic headquarters in the Erwin hotel last night. called for the purpose of planning prelim- inaries 10 the spring campaign.
 Chairman Thomas ]. Smith of the town committee presided at the meeting and called for suggestions from all present. Among those who spoke were Mayor Paouessa, Chair man Michael w. Bannan of the po- lice board. John E, E. Keevcrs, for mcr chairman of the town commit tee. Attorney r, r, MCDonough. who Is being urged by party mon to be- come q C&ndidate for mayor, Dr, John F. kcaveny Frank C. Riley. Attorney Thomas r. Mcponough and others.
 The town committee was congrat- ulated for the success Of the meet ing and for securing the well ap- pointed and spacious quarters in the l hotel building. Cooperative effort between tho New Britain Demo- cratic club and the town committee l was assured. and reports were re i cci>cd that the women Of the party have already taken steps bookings to reorganization for the spring
 campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
NURSE BREAKS LEG
 IN SIDEWALK FALL
Girl Fractures Wrist in Evening COasting
 Accident

Miss Emily rowchak, q graduate nursr. of Igj Camp street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital at l:@5 o'clock this morn ing after she had broken her right leg in a fall on Arch street, near Webster Hill.
 Policeman John Licblcr saw the young woman fall to the sidewalk rise and then fall again. He hur- ried to her assistance 10 find she Was unable to walk. Miss Rachel Colby of .hc Visiting Nurse aSsocia- ton happened along and rendered professional service while the ar rival of the hospital ambulance was awaited
 Dorothy Loman, 15 years old, fractured her left wrist in d coast ing accident near her homo at y2 Prospect street carly last evening. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital for N-ray pictures and treatment and then allowed to 50 home.
 Edward StankcWicz. l7 years old Who Was injured while skating at Stanley Quarter park Thursday night. Was taken to the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday and it was found that his right leg has been broken. StankeWicz lives al : @ Dudley street, He went 10 his home after tho accident unaware that the limb had been fractured.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
FOUNDRY SWEPT BY
 DISASTROUS BLAZE
Million Dollar Indianapolis Plant Badly Damaged
 in Fire

Indianapolis, lud.. Jan. - N'pl- Fire swept through the million dol lar plant Of tn" American Foundrics. Inc. plant today and raced out Of control despite efforts Of all the fire fighting apparatus in the city.
 After all the tiremcn in the city had worked two hours. the fire was brought under control shortly after , a. m The damage 10 the plant. which covers two blocks. was cs,l. mated al S9o0oop.
 \ Wltchman discovered the bla1, al 5:l1 a. m., in the center Of tn, main building where it was believed to have started from one Of the bias furnaces.
 Within few minutes the fire had spread in all directions and raced through the dried timbcrs support. ing the roof. The plant soon wa, , ah)azo from end 10 end. with fircmcr playing streams of water from al sides
 Thn intense cold rro2c inc water and turned inc ruins into cascade: of icc
 { Three men were in tho plant whcl , the fire started hul all escaped with 1 out injury Levi Fulton. Vatchman discovered the fire as he made hi: rounds and turned in the alarn , which brought all the 0rc-6Ghtns | apparatus in the city to the scene. Three hundred men were thrOwr | out of employment by the blaze. Tn, company manufactures motor block' and gear. supplying the former tC
 the Chryslcr, StutZ and MarmoI l companies.
 motor companies.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Await AviatOr's Word
 In Award of AIimOny

Las Vegas. Ncy. Jan. D GP, - Roger Policy, attorney, today said he was awaiting word from Captain Ira Baker in New York Hs to whcth- CT the chief pilot Of the army en- durancc plane "Qucstion Mark would contest an alimony award of $50 q month to his former wife. Mrs. Leah Baker. Mrs. Baker was granted divorce last Wednesday.
 In making the alhmony award, District Judge William l.. Orr maintained Jurisdiction over the payment, which allows Captain Baker to contest it at q later date if he desires. Captain Baker did not contest the divorce.
 The Bakers were married in 1923. when she was 1o and he was 27 years old, at Long Island. New York. There are no children.