davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
STUDENTS LEAVE
 WESLEYAN CAMPUS
1@ Go Home to Escape h.
 fantile Paralysis

Middletown, Oct. 2 (UP)-Nearly ~150 students at Wesleyan University were absent from the campus today, having returned home by permis- sion of President James Lukens Me Conaughy because of an outbreak of infantile paralysis in this city.
 President McConaughy's decision to permit students to leave the campus for at least two weeks was prompted by the death of Francis J. Lipsky, 19, senior and honor stu dent. His was the second death from infantile paralysis on the Wes- leydn campus in two weeks. There were four .other fatalities from the disease in Middletown.
 Five members of the football squad were among those who left for home,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

posed president, who was shifted from the cruiser General Belgrano
 to the Buenos Aires, asked to be
 allowed to go to Spain to reside.
 The government raised no objec-
 ton to his request but insisted that he make the transatlantic trip aboard warship and remain in
 Europe until the situation in the Argentine is settled.
 Dr. Irigoyen refused to submit to these conditions and asked instead 1 for permission to reside in a neigh boring republic. The government
 refused this request and last night in communique said that he would remain Indefinitely" aboard the Buenos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
WOLCOTT WINS ELECTION

Lansing, Mich, Oct. P}-Com- pletion of the recount in the re- publican primary in the seventh congressional district today gave Jesse P. Wolcott of Port Huron, an attorney, majority of S4 votes over Representative Louis Cam Cramton, house dry leader. Certification of Wolcott's nomination, however, was held up pending decision of protests filed by Cramton.
 On the face of original Eeturns Wolcott, who campaigned in behalf of a referendum on the prohibition question and expressed disapproval of the operation of the dry laws, won by 102 votes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Grecian GlOries Will
 Return to United States

New York, Oct. ? (UP)-The glory that was Greece will re- turn to American womanhood this year. The American beauty con- gross has decided in striking the keynote of the coming cosmetic campaign, it was announced to- day.
 The Grecian motif-femin(ne girlish or sophisticated - was selected by "beauticians" in the inaugural convention which closed at the Hotel Pennsylvania yester- day.
 Mannish affectations were ruled taboo as was sun tan and tinted fingernails. Several new appli- ances designed to remove the tortures" from beautifying treat ment were exhibited at the con- gross.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Hit-and-Run Driver Kills
 Father of Five Children

Cheshire, Oct. 2 = August Fly man of Waterbury. father of five children, was struck and killed by hit and run driver last night while walking along the Milldale road.
 The man, who formerly resided here, was employed at local farm and was killed shortly after finish ing his days work.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
sAa-wARC. New York-S6O

S49-WABC, New Hork-S6O b:00-Manhattan Towers orchestra < dance music Ab:30-Bert Lown and his Biltmore
 orchestra
 6:00-Security League broadcast e:30-MacDougall Ramblers 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers 7;15-Huston Ray and orchestra 7:30-Tip Top club 3:0o-Columbia Educational Fea- lures ! s:I5-Romany Patteran
 s:3o-Pres. Hoover's speech : s:0O-Musical program
 9:30-Story Magazine; Mystery
 Yokohama ho:0o-Lutheran Lay1nen League
 program hO:30-Columbia Educational Fea-
 lures h1:O0-Will Osborne and orchestra h1:16-Columbia Radio Column h1:30-Lloyd Huntley and orchestra a2:Oo-Asbury Park orchestra n2:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS

3O3-WBZ, SpringfieId-99O 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:OO-On the Eight-Fifteen S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Roman e and Marriage" S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Popular 9:O0-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall 9:15-Trio 10: 10:00-Manhatters 1O:15-Home Forum Sewing school 10:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatters 10:45-"Food," Josephine B. Gibson 11:O0-Musical Miniatures 11:30-Quintette 12:00-Weather man
 395-WJZ, New York-76O 7:30-To be announced 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-On the S:15-Landt Trio and White
 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop &: S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio with Singing Canaries 10:00-The Manhatters 10:45-Josephine B. Gibson. food talk 11:O0-Musical Miniatures 12:00-Luncheon ensemble
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
454-WEAF, New York-660

I 454-WEAF, New York-66O 6:00-In the Spotlight b:3O-The Party; stories for small girls and boys; health and diet talk by Martha Curtis b:45-Mountaineer vocal and in strumeneal
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler 6:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:O0-Mid-Wee Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet 7:30-Musical program; dramatic sketch; orchestra direction Will liam Merrigan Daily S:00-Musical hour; Rudy Vallee and his orchestra
 s:O0-Borthday Party; reincarna- ton of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, l John Moncrieff, bass; Harold Han sen, tenor; The Rondoliers male ! quartet; string ensemble direction ' Annis Fouleihan
 9:00-Jack Frost's Melody Moments. Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Or mandy, violinist and director of orchestra hO:O0-RCA hour; concert orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret h1:00-Palais dor orchestra d1:30-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra h2:00-Jack Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra
 S85-WJZ, New York-!60 5:00-Musical program 5:35--Report: stock market clos ing prices
 6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15-Whyte's orchestra; direction Peter van Steeden
 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:00-Amos n Andy
 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-Phil Cook
 7:45-Friendly Five Footnotes; or chestra direction Del Lampe S:O0-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra
 9.00-Orchestra
 e:30-Ensemble; Muriel Wilson, soprano; featured artist Paul Lar quay, tenor; male quartet; orches- tra direction Willard Robson 1O:0O-Victor Herbert Opera Series; The Only Girl' h1:00-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
AGED MAN SUICIDE

Winsted, Oct. 2 - Peter Dau- for many years, committed suicide yesterday by hanging. His son and grandson, missing him at supper went in search ofhim and found his body about half a mile up the noun tain from his home on Brook street He had been in poor health fo1 some time.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
sOs-WBZ, Sprinefield-99O

3OS-WBZ, Springfeld-99O 6:o0-Concert 6:30-Stock quotations b:46-Agricultural markets b:68-Contest 6:00-Weather man 6:05-Baseball scores; sport digest 6:15-Dinner music 6:30-McCoy Boys 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy f:15-Jesters T:30-Phil Cook f:45-To be announced S:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra e:00-Orchestra 40:00-First Alarm 10:30-Concert d1:00-Weather man a1:03-Baseball scores; sport digest
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
 TO SUE FOR FREEDOM
Irigoyen Told He May Make Trip to Spain On Naval
 Cruiser.

Buenos Aires, oct. 2 P-Former President Hipolito Irigoyen, denied exile save aboard a battleship, an nounced today from aboard the cruiser Buenos Aires that he would undertake legal proceedings to se- cure his release. It was understood his action would be in the form of a, habeas corpus plea.
 His announcement followed ex- changes yesterday in Which the de-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
12:00-Palais dor orchestra

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:00-Brazilian American coffee program
 5:30-Vocal solos 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:00-Brooks and Ross 6:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:30-Dog Talk by Dr. Glenn
 Adams
 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Smith Brothers program 7:30-Musical program 7:45-Variety
 S:0O-Advertising program 9:00-To be announced 9:30-Musical program 10: 10:00-Hollingsworth 10:30-Vox Humana 11:00-Los Amigos 11:30-Remodeled Melodies 12:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 12:30-Melville Ray, tenor; Fred
 Roehr, piapist
 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
422-WOR, Newark-71O

i 422-WOR, Newark-71O b:oO-Language Lesson, Y. M. | c. A. 6;15-Constance Talbot: ''Little ! Things in Dress that Count"
 5:30-Homer Move Trio
 5:40-Motors contest
 b:45-Eva Shirley, songs [ b:54-A. H. Woods of the Ninth ] Guest" company ! 6:0o-Uncle Don
 6:30-Sports Period
 e:45-Hotel Astor orchestra ! 1:15-John M. Holzworth, cam paign issues l S:30-"Ohrbach's' S:01-Little Symphony with Flma l Friedman. violinist s:00-WOR Minstrels
 s:S0-Mac and Al
 9:45-Musical program dQ:00-Art Quintet fo:30-Instrumen Fancies dO:4b-Globe Trotter d1:00-Weather report al:os-Will Oakland Terrace or
 cheetra a1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time

1SS-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 S:Oo-In the Spotlight b:30-Party 6:45-Keyboard Kids, Len German and Laura Gaudet 6:00-"Speaking of Sports" Arthur B. Mckinley e:15-News, sport news 6;30-Diamond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

226-WDRC, New Haven-1S30 6;30-Dance music
 6:50-News and weather report 6:58-Contest announcement 7:00-Dinner hour music
 7:25-The World Bookman 7.3Q-Dinner hour music 7:45-Message from the Board of Education
 S:00-Hertler's Haven Four S:15-Isabel c. Lufler, contralto S:30-The Universal Old Timers 9:00-Rainbow Inn Dance music 9:30-News and weather report p:35-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui. tar; Jerry Ruocco, accompanist
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
261-WHAM, Rochester-1150

261-WHAM, Rochester-115 5;00-Same as WIZ 5:30-Violinist, Gilbert Owen 5:45-Details, stocks, markets, etc. :15-Marigold dance music 6;45-Same as WIZ 7:15-Barbasol Ballads, sketch,
 male quartet
 7;3O-Same as WIZ 7:45-Alliance program g S:00-Same as WIZ 10:00-Auditions 11:00-Same as WIZ 11:15-Tom Grierson, organ recital l2:00-Weathe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
244-WNAC, Boston-123O

244-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:s5-Stylists 6:00-The Modernists 6:l5-La Lasine Melodists 6:30-The Question Box 6:45-The Troubadours 7:00-Novelty Dance program 7:30-Tip-T Top club S:00-The Pudding Men S:15-Song Cycle S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Musicale 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Magazine hour 10:00-Lutherman Lalmen's League program 10:30-Columbia Educational Fea- lures: Republican Radio Rally 11:01-NewS 11:15-Columbia' Radio column 11:3O-Ted Weems and his orches-
 tra 12:OO-Mickie Alpert and his or
 chestra 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Through tie Static

A collection of favorite melodies, ranging from the Lyric "Ich Liebe Dich" of Grieg to the stirr rhy- thms of the wartime song Made lon," will be presented by the "En- semble," under the direction of Will lard Robinson, in the program which will be broadcast tonight from sta ton WBZ and a coast NEG network. The program will go on the air at 9:30 o'clock.
 Two favorite American light opera composers will be represented on the program. Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta" will contribute several vocal selections, and the melodious Song of Love-" from "Blossom Time" one of Sigmund Romberg's most beautiful compost tions, will also be sung.
 l The Cleveland Bach chorus of 15O voices, named aftsr and dedicated to the Great Cantor of Leipzig, will be the feature of the initial program l of the Lutheran Hour" coming from Cleveland and broadcast over the Columbia network at 1 o'clock i tonight.
 "The Only Girl" a musical comedy r three acts, is the next presenta- ton in the Victor Herbert opera series to be broadcast by NEG to- night at 1O:00 o'clock.
 Knute Rockne. colorful coach of Notre Dame, will tell Christy Walsh, sports writer and manager of many sports celebrities, just how he thinks the opening games of the 1880 | football season will turn out when he is interviewed by the latter be- fore the WABC and Columbia net work microphones in Chicago to- morrow night.
 Rockne will devote himself to a discussion of the principal games with which the season opens Satur- day, and will be followed, each Fri day night thereafter at the same
 hour, by other coaches and experts who will give their opinion on the l outcome of the games to be played l the next day.
 | When the NEG music appreciation l lrour opens on October 10, it is ex- pected that the majority of teachers in charge of the younger pupils will supplement the concerts with number of educational features.
 An extensive list of suggestions showing how the concerts can be made of most value to the children appears in the teachers manual, which has been distributed to prac- tically every school in the United States by the NEG. These sugges- tions were compiled by the Radio Research bureau of Teachers col tlege Columbia university. They re- present ideas contributed by teach CTS scattered throughout the coun- try. Many of them were put into operation by these teachers on their own initiative last season.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WILL UTILIZE ENERGY
 OF BURNING COAL MINE
Half-Century-O Old Fire to be Ised in Making Refined Gasoline and Dry Ice

zanesyille, Ohio, May Is. Py-- Gaseous Hapors from a half-Century old coal mine fire in Perry county are 10 be compounded 10 serve mankind.
 It is expected that q new manu- featuring process can utilize the as- caping gas 10 produce refined. gaso- line and dry ice.
 Leo Eanney Of Waterloo, Iowa, T coal and oil 1efner, has applied for patent covering a process Tor piping the gas from the smolderins interior of the old shaft
 The mine fire started in the sos and is popularly believed to have been inCendiary. At intervals. the blaze leaps above the surface. Through Crerasses. caused by the fire, gas and smoke emerge.
 The flames have destroyed mil lions Of dollars worth of coal, an1 considerable property on the sIr- fnce, After all efforts 10 extingulsn the subterrdnean blaze failed, t vas agreed te let it burn itself out 2. condition which would per- haps require q century or more.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Political Foes of Fascism Live
 In Exile On Lipari Island Where
 Armed Guards Watch Over Them

deportees.
 Life for the political offenders
 seems to be what they make it. They
 are not imprisoned and from 6 a m.
 until 3 D. nl., can wander at will and
 use their time as they please, pro- Nlded they stay within the territo--
 lal limits of the town. Patrols, ..-1n-
 ed with rifles, are at the Nnarves and guard the town limits There is force of 200 fascist militia. The deportees are obliged to be in 1 quarters at g D. m. Patrols make visits to the various houses during the night, and the occupants must come to the window and answer i present when called. They object mostly to this feature, claiming that to be called at all hours of the night d1sturbs their sleep.
 There are 25o deportees. all poltti- cal. Sixty live in barracks provided by the government. which I found modern and comfortable. The re- n11inder, of more r1ealx, live either in houses or in rooms which they Fnt. Fifty have their families with them. Since the colony was estab- llshed three years ago, 50 have mar ried girls from among the regular civilian population Of the island. Some Own Stores
 Twelve eXiles are in business. op- eratinG stores that sell clothing, groceries and other commodities. One owns q cafe, another a tailor shop and q thiAl an exporting of flee. sending wine, fruit and pumice stone, the chief product Of the is land, 10 Sicily. Others have regular jobs. while Dr. Theodore Sardoc, a deportee from Trieste, practices dentistry. His hours are from s q. m. to II q. m. only, giving him plenty Of time for leisure, although Ae is reputed 10 have a good prac- tice.
 The deportees are given to lire day by the government for living expenses, Ten lire amounts to about 50 cents, and it is distributed every morning at 8 roll call. They meet in ti l'iS to Ctl hS anu SI dIl lItll 1nPlf names are called, when each steps forward 10 a table where q disburs- ing officer hands him 10 lire. in g single silver coin about the size Of 8 5o-cent piece, Four blackshirts with rifles slung over their shoulders stand behind the fable,
 The majority then go off and do their marketing. Some make up tables Of four or five and thus cut their food expenses. Some of them told me they were able by that method to hold their food costs within five lire g day.
 They spend the day at their bus- nesses or Jobs, read. take walks or just loaf. A library is maintained in charge of the young socialist editor from Trieste, Dr. Ermando Bartel- | lini, deportee. who delves in phil | osophy and political science all day long.
 With so much time on their hands, i
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

some find difficulty in keeping bore dom off, and if they have the neces- sary funds may seek soace in the delicious and heady wind on the fs- lands. Under it's influence, they be- come free of tongue and occasional ly might let out Down with Mus sollnt' which would go hard with them, as there is a deportee Jail, where rule-breakers are confined. A council Of discipline, headed by Dr. Giovanni Console, police commis- sloner and governor of the colony. deals with such cases.
 Since the famous Nitti escape Of last July. the precautions against prisoners escaping have been tight ened, and deportees are not allow cd to approach the sea at any point.
 On the whole, my investigation Of the island disclosed tolerable, healthy conditions, with little sick ness and almost no discomforts. I interviewed some so deportees in the library, where they gathered 10 tell their story. All agreed that the col ony was administered satisfactorily and without complaint on their part until the Nitti escape. since Nhen they objected 10 the more limited area in which they are permitted 10 roam, and especially 70 the night patrol check, which calls them out of bed.
 Of the group, Dr, Carlo silyestri, former Milan political editor and 1rreconcilable foe of fascism, spoke up and said.
 T must say in all fairness that life here is not internal and that this is not the Devils island it has been portrayed"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

buried his sovereign. the Emperor MeiJi. His wife, like heroine of q feudal romance, skilled herself at the same time.
 Nogi died not merely to follow his lord in death but also, he said, 10 recall the nation from its. mol ern sl1ckness 10 the old discipline and loyalty. Nogi has been deif1ed and q shrine built for his worship.
 In inc furore of 1924 over the passage Of the American immigra- ton law which excluded Japanese, an obscure "pafriot' killed himself near the American embassy, cutting himself across the abdomen in q crude attempt to perform She classi- cal rite of harakiri,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
JAP PANESE YOUTHS
 GIVE UP HARAKIRl
Abandon Traditional and Honor.
 able Rite Of Suicide

Tokyo, May 16 PA-The modern Japanese youth whose life has been blighted jumps from the. roof of q business block instead of invoking the honorable rite of harakiri which figures so prominently in the legends of history Of Japan.
 Because Of the earthpIa ke dan ger there are no real skyscrapers in Japan. but Tokyo's new depart ment stores, six. seven or eight stories high, are lofty enough for the youth who has been Tilted, failed in his- examinations or just bRcome tired, Within recent weeks q dozen young men and girls have leaped from the roofs Of the Mat suya or Matsczakaya department stores,
 Suicide has an honorable place in the Japanese code, quite at yari- ance with occidental ideas, When defeat or dlshonor loomed 1t was fhe only way out for the samurai; loyal retainers killed themselves to follow their lords in death; pa trlots died 10 emphasize truth they believed vital 10 the national
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Regulations Have Become Stricter Since Escape of Nitti From Penal Col ony's Shores.
By THOMAS B. MORGAN

tCopyrEht l950 by United Pressb
 Island of Lipari, May Is (UP)- The Lipar Island. dreaded place of exile for those who run afoui of the fascist regime, do, not look fore boding to the visitor approaching them from Sicily. Set in the blue of the Mediterranean. the "Aeoian Is lands of the Greeks and Romans present a charming picture-their volcanic slopes covered with luxur- iant foliage. and their cliffs and peaks presenting a spectacle of scenic beauty,
 They are not hard to reach, with the proper dentia1s-although those eXiled there have found them hard enough to leave.
 A boat runs daily from nilazzo on the Sicilian coast, a journey of q miles occupying two hours. Two carablneers examined the documents Of the passengers and asked no fur ther questions when the correspon- delft displayed a pass signed by the chief of police in Rome, There was no examination on landing.
 The town of Lipari, on the chief Island of the group, by the. same name. is situated on wide bay. like great natural ampitheatfr. Behind the town, volcanic hills rise, covered with foliage. Houses dot the hillside. In the center, rising from the shore. IS a rocky tableland, just high enough 10 dominate the coast. On if are ramrarts built in the time of Charles V, and there are situated the barracks of such deportees as Cannot afford houses Of their own. The cathedral, the militia command and the deportee hospital also are located there
 Water Brought Tn Ships
 On the shore fishing boats are lined up. There is q spacious prom enade along the beach to the south Of the tableland, and another short CT one to the north. Terraced gar dens cover the hillsides. The soil is fertile when properly irrigated by water gathered in cisterns from the rainfalLs There are no natural fresh water springs. and fresh water Is brought in tank ships. The climate is agreeable the year round. all though an annoying wind frequent lv prevails
 No restrictions were placed on the correspondent, and I was able 10 roam at will through the exile col onN. talking to anyone and invest- gatlns any aspect Of the lives of the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

welfare.
 Lovers threatened wttf separa- ton sought to enter Elysium to- gether by the romantic doubles sui eide known as shinju (the inner heart'D for which for centuries they have favored such beauty spots as the kegon waterfall near Nikko the crater of the active volcano Also in Kyushu, the rocky seashore near Atami. These romantic places still claim their toll Of disappointed lovers
 The outstanding example Of hara- kiri in modern Japan. and almost the last, was the death in 1912 of General Count Nogi, the captor Of Port Arthur. He killed himself in the classical manner the night they
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BILLS PASSAGE DOUBTFUL

Washington, May Is - Passage Of the Nalcott amendment prevent ing permanent diversion of water from the Connecticut Valley water shed appeared doubtful last night following q hearing given it before the senate commerce committee yes- terday morning. The amendment follows an item in the omnibus riv- CTS and harbors bill providing fns, navigation of the Connecticut river between Hartford and Holyoke. 4f the amendment should be passed ~ the senate it may be eliminated M conference by the house. USE HERALD CHA ASsIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
FINISH CHINESE PLANE

Hartford, May 6 - Only 10 days after moving into it's new plant. the Chance Nought Airplane corpora ton tested it's first airplane in East Hartford yesterday. One of four 10 be shipped 10 the Chinese govern meft tomorro" the new plane is military model, a modification of the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

! standard Corsair model. The four
 planes are part of shipment of 20 which the East Hartford plant is
 making for the Chineses govern- Lment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

A prison in Mongolia contains tiny cells resembling collins, two and half feet high, four feet high and two feet high. Light never en- tcrs these cells.