davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

we had heard the beginning of that radio skit last evening. since both characters took their parts so well. It seems that they were out on a hunting trip and had killed a. COW. n1istaking it for a deer. There was considerable argument when we left.
 Bernhard Levitow and his concert ensemble, all the way from New York. enlivened matters at WT1C. during the Friendly Hour. In addi- ton to the members of the instru- mental group, MT. Levitow had with him. Miss Erva Giles. the Heroine" of the well known Royal Hour. one of WJZ's features, and Ray Perkins, known to the audience of WIZ as Judge. Jr." The entire program was a delightful addition to the evenings entertainment and 1t proved to be the high spot, musically. for us. The ensemble offered selections from "Queen High" among others. Per kins adopted novel way of intro- ducing himself to the audience. Walter Johnson. who handled the feature, was talking about things in general concerning the program. when suddenly Perkins was heard to say. Hey, Walter!" Then ensued a discussion in which Walter sought to keep the intruder quiet. But Per kins refused to keep still, insisting on making so much noise that the could not be heard. After this had continued for some time, Walter finally said, Well, what do you want?" Perkins replied, "I just wanted to say that that's a beautiful necktie you have on, Wal ter" after which he talked little and sang a little.
 The entire program was o. K. There wasn't a dull moment and there was something to appeal to everyone. The rendition of Why Do You Roll Those Eyes?" by Miss Giles and Mir. Perkins was excellent, as were the saxophone solos by mu sician whose name we didn't get if,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1926

WHAZ next Monday evening play ing the difficult Beethoven Minue' | in G.
 Music of the Nativity Reenactment of the music of the
 Nativity by double quartet and 6
 string orchestra and the playing oi chimes will be WTICS announce
 ment to the world of another l Christmas Day. This unusual pro-
 gram will begin at 12 o'clock, mid
 night, on Friday, December A, or
 Saturday, December 25, as you will. 1 To get right down to facts the program will run over into the morning of the 25th. Just before
 midnight WTIC will present several
 programs in honor of Christmas
 Day, the foremost of which will be the Christmas playlet scheduled for II o'clock and an organ recital of Christmas music by Walter Dawley at 11;30 o'clock.
 Annual Saengerbund Concert The annual fall concert of the Brooklyn Eaengerbund will be broadcast by WNYC. New York, to-
 morrow evening at S30 o'clock from the clubs auditorium. A diversified program, embracing the works of
 noted German composers, will be offered.
 Mcndelssohn Club Convert
 The Mendelssohn club of Albany, one of the leading male singing or ganizations in the East, will pre-
 sent program from WGY, Sche- nectady, on Wednesday evening next. Concerts by the organization
 are outstanding events each year and WGY has been offering them to
 radio fans for the past four years. The program on Wednesday will in clude Dvorak's Coin Home;
 "Drake's Drum," by Coleridge-Tay-
 Tor; Morning Hymn by Henschel; Gounod's Chorus of Bacchantes" 1;
 Morning" by Speaks and Herbert's
 '"The Angelus."
 "All American Team"
 The selection of players to com-
 pose the historic "All American
 Football Team" for 1926 will be an- nounced for the first time by John B. Kennedy, in his regular weekly talk to be broadcast by Station WIZ at seven fifty-five, Monday night.
 The "All American Team" is the
 goal of all college football players and the fact that he was member of one of the All Americans" is a distinction that is always mentioned in connection with a mans name as long as he lives The team was established many years ago by the well known student and patron ot
 college football, Walter Camp, and when he died several years ago. the duty of naming this honorary team
 was passed on to the sports writer. Grantland Rice. Rice, feeling that
 the responsibility of naming such a
 team was too great to be assumed by any one person, called upon the
 football coaches of the entire coun- try to assist him In the choice. J;
 will be the selection made by these coaches, headed by Grantland Rice,
 that will be announced 10 the radio audience for the first time this year, by John B. Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
Latham Will Sing

| ErederlCk w. LdlndiI, well hHo"H i baritone of this city, will be heard | this evening at o'clock from WTIC, Hartford, in connection with ] the Hartford Composers period, a I regular feature at that station. The program will be furnished by the l quartet of the Asylum Avenue Bap- | tist church, Hartford, and MT. La l tham, as member of the organiza- | tion, will contribute a solo and will take part in the songs by the quar- tet. He will sing as a solo, "Never- more," composition of Benjamin Loveland. to whom the period is 1 dedicated. The members of the quartet are Mrs. k. A. Seidler, con- [ tralto; Olive Yale Stoddard, so- prano; Watson Woodruff, tenor and I Frederick w. Latham, baritone.
 WSM To Boost Power WSM, Nashville, will boost its power to 5,O00 watts, according to an announcement by officials at the station. The new transmitter will be in operation early in January. it was stated, and, in order to make the necessary changes at the sta tion and to install new apparatus, WS1 will sign off tonight for about a month.
 silent All Day Christmas WTIC, Hartford, will be off the air all of Christmas day, December 25, it has been announced. This will give operators and members Of the studio staff a chance to get &C., quainted with their families once again.
 Special Feature Program
 On Monday evening next, begin- ming at 6:30 o'clock and continuing until o'clock the next morning, WPCH, New York, will broadcast special feature program in observ- ance of the removal of it's station to it's new home atop the Park Gen. tral hotel. Many important features are scheduled and the new towers and equipment of the station will be dedicated. WPCH is now operat- ing from the highest aerial towers in the world aside from Eiffel Tow CT, Paris. The program Monday evening will bring before the micro phone a large delegation of stage stars.
 SS Year Old Singer Scheduled
 For more than 70 years Calvin Dater of Troy. N. Y, has been singing in public and for more than half a century served as chorister cember 5, will be his SSth birthday and Monday evening he will make his fifth annual appearance before the microphone at WHAZ, Troy, singing a group of songs. MT. Dater, a man of powerful frame, tall and erect, stands more than six feet in height, and his robust baritone voice is still strong and clear with no per ceptible waver, and as all of his faculties are unimpaired he sings, especially the favorite old songs, with excellent expression and feel ing. Though he still continues to sing in public he gets his keenest delight from his birthday radio pro- gram and gains much pleasure from the letters which radio listeners write him after each appearance.
 By way of contrast William Henry Russell, Jr., aged years. probably the youngest radio violinist will appear on the same program from
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

That's all for today. thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

WHAZ next Monday evening play i ing the difficult Beethoven Minuet
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

10:45-News. 11-Orchestra
 CHIC-TORONTO-357 10:30-Orchestra
 CNRW-WINNIPEG-3So 11-Dances music.
 CKCL-TORONTO-357 7-Dinner music.
 CKNC-TORONTO-357 s:So-Orchestra; duets; bridge game
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-4O0 S:30-10-Concert; thrift talk; time announced. WSM-NASHVILLE-2s3 7:45-Orchestra; bedtime story. 9-Popular music.
 WFAA-DALLAS- 7:30-Dance music; chorus. 12-Artist recital.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2S 6-Music program. 9-Musical artists. 11:45-Concert.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-47O S:So-Sunday school review. 9-Piano, songs. 10:30-Symphony orchestra
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 10-Orchestra: entertainer.
 CZE-NfEXICO CITY-357 10-Music: weather; lecture.
 PWX-HAVANA- S:S0-Cuban songes. 10-12-Tokio orchestra.
 KOA-DENVER-3 12:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

why they kept 1t such . secret until the last minute.
 WAX, Jacksonville, Florida, boomed in with great volume. offer ing dance orchestra in Moonlight on The Ganges." with vocal chorus. and "Tonight's My Night With Baby"
 KNOX, St. Louis. was very loud, although we tuned in when some- body was speaking and we tuned out soon after. All we could make out was that those who wanted pictures should wire in before 1 o'clock or Santa Claus wouldn't call on them this year, or something.
 Shortly after o'clock we tuned in as we were walking in our sleep. WDAF. Kansas City. was very loud at that time. the Nighthawks play ing Let's Take a Ferry Boat" or some such title. An organ solo fol- lowed, but we didn't recognize the tune. KVOO, Bristow, Oklahoma, was attacked with fit of fading, al- though we heard part of an organ solo.
 That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
indeed. it was announced at all.


 Two richly arranged numbers. Oriental Fantasy" and Chinese Temple Garden were played at WHO'D. Miami Beach. by George Jackson's orchestra. This station was extremely loud.
 The star event of the evening was the previously unscheduled. as far as radio was concerned. Mickey Wal ker-Tiger Flowers bout for the mid dleweight championship of the world. Both WEBH and WLS, Chi cago broadcasters, handled the event. with capable men at each microphone. The stations came through strong and steady and we had as little trouble in listening as We would have had if. the event was broadcast by WTIC. At WEBH the announcer described the prelimi- nary bouts as being very tame, spending most of his time telling us what was going on in the crowd. He said there was band present. that was different from any others he had heard. He said this organization didn't play Valencia" until after 1t had played three other tunes, while Bye, Bye Blackbird" was seventh on the list. The cry "Ice Cold Drinks!" could be heard from time to time as the refreshment butchers peddled their wares.
 
 The announcers at the two sta tions gave different slants on the main bout. WEBH's expert favored Walker all through the affair. that Is he gave everything from Walkers angle. while WLS held out for Flow CTS throughout the affair. The out come was sad blow to this latter announcer, since Walker was award ed the victory on points. The battle seemed to be Walkers all the way through. however. Both stations handled 1t well and both performed a real service to fans, although we can't for the life of us. figure out
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
ll| ON THE AIR
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
Note-Asterisks C Indicate Pick
 of fha RrnWramS.


 of the Programs.
 WTIC-HARTFORD S-Dinner concert, Moe Blumen- than's quartet: a. Selection from 'Katinka" (FrimD; b. On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn(; c. orien- tale (CuD.
 6:25-News.
 6:3O-Contralto a. 'Deh Vieni. Non Tardar?" from Le Nozze do, Fi- garo" (Mozart); b. The Night Wind {Farley); c. Habanera from Carmen" (BizeD; d. Pensacola. Pickaninny (GeibeD. Frances Cof- fey contralto; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist. 45-Soprano: a. The Holy City (Adams); b. Sing Me To Sleep tGreenel; c. Just Awearyin' for You (Bond). Ina F. Netten, so- prano; Laura c. Gaudet. accom- panist-
 Dinner music, continued: a. Tar antella tBohm); b. The Owls La- ment (Trinkaus); c. Piano solo: Polonaise flat major Chopin, Leonard Berman; q. Current Mu- sical Comedy Hits; 6. Hungarian Dances No. I and III (Brahms). 7:30-Bible Study Period: Choosing The Christmas Pageant" Mar garet Holly. Hymns. sS-Hartford Composers Period with Benjamin Loveland:
 Anthem-The Lord of Light, Choir of Asylum Avenue Baptist church.
 Solo - Song of the Dawn, Mrs. F. A Seidler. contralto.
 Solo - Nevermore. Frederick w. Latham. baritone.
 Quartet - There's a Song in the Air.
 Song - The Mermaiden, Olive Yale Stoddard. soprano. Solo Sally Brown, Watson Woodford. tenor.
 Anthem - Thus Saith the Lord, Quartet S:30-Program by the Imperial Male quartet of Waterbury. As sisting artists, Mir. Wells, violinist, and Mrs. Weld, accompanist. The Quartet John Peel (An- drews). ..---
 Tenor Solo - One Fleeting Hour tFuhrman); William A. Blair. Violin Solo - Meditation from 'Thais" (Massenet) MT. Wells. The Quartet - Talk About Jeru- salem Morning (O'Hara). Baritone Solo = A Dream (Bart- lett); E. E. Wilson.
 Piano Solo Valse in c sharp minor (Chopin); James B. Nor row.
 The Quartet Altar of Truth (Mohr).
 Tenor Solo - Where'er You Walk (HandeD; w. A. Houston. Violin Solo Scherzo (Van Goens); MT. Wells.
 The Quartet Miserere Ger rich).
 Bass Solo - The Mighty Deep (Jude); c. w. Plat.
 The Quartet - Good Night (sil- cher).
 9:S0-Popular Piano Selections: a. Alabam; b. Seventeen: c. Nola; d. High Fever; e. Moonlight on the Ganges; f. The Birth of the Blues. Ida L. Kaplan, pianist. 9:45-Banjo selections by James F. Butler.
 10-Weather.
 10-Club Worthy orchestra, with Humphrey Muldowney, tenor. l1-News.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIEL e:1o-Newspape sidelights. 6:15-Talk by Arthur F. Waldon on Dogs" presenting Chinook .' 6:30-Dick Newcomb's society orch. 7-Market reports. 7:O5-M. A. c. Farm Flashes. 7:15-Capitol theater orchestra. 7:45-Knights of Pythias Male quar- tet.
 .S:1O-Boston Symphony orchestra. l0:15-Leo Reismans orchestra. 10:45-Weather reports; missing persons.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 4-Ruth Clark, pianist. 4.15-Gladys Ruth Bridgham Ju- nior Players.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

i-bll Y cllluGllt SpcTlS. 7:15-Children's program. 7:45-DeMolay Boys r. +S:l5-Elizabeth Town Players. 9-McChesney's Entertainers. 10-Orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-391 12:45-Dance music. 3:45-String ensemble. 4:30-Dance orchestra. 5:S0-News. sport talk. 6-Jimmy Loves music.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets. 7:30-Dinnor dance music.
 WIP-PHHADELPHIA-50S 1-Organ recital. 3-Frank Dolge's Serenaders. 6:10-Concert orchestra. T-Bedtime story; roll call. S-Sports Corner. S:15-Recital. 9:15-Laserow quartet. 10:05-Organ recital.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30O T:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S-Dinner music. S:30-Alice Sachse, pianist. 9-Evening concert. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 10-American Composers Night. 10:30-Dance orchestra. 11:15-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 12:01-Reports. 6:30-Dinner music.
 7:S0-Musical program. S:05-Boston Symphony orchestra. 10:30-Dance program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 9-Jointly with WEAF.
 WNIAK-BUFFALO-365 6:30-Dinner music. 7:SO-Musical program. S:30-Musical program. 10--DanCe orchestra.
 MIIAM-ROCHESTER-27s 3:30-Theater orchestra. 5-Theater organ. 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:30-Theater program.
 KDKA-PIITSBURGH-3O9 6:15-Westinghouse band. 7:15-Radio chat by James W. H Weir. S-Concert by the Westinghouse
 band. Charles Elisee, tenor. 9:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast.
 WCAE-PITTSBU 6 6:30-Dinner concert; markets. 7:15-Sports; police reports. S-Music. WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 6:15-Music. S-Orchestra. 9-Same as WEAF. 1o-Variety musicale.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7-Orchestra; soloists. 9-Concert. 11:30-Jewett testers.
 WREO-LANSING-2S8 7-S-Dinner music; news; organ. 1-1:30-Dance music.
 NKRC-CINCINNATI-f22 10--Orchestra. 11-Popular program. l1:15-Orchestra
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 S-Radio club. 9-Dance music.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 7:45-News; seXtet. 9-Same as WEAF
 WGN-CHICAGO-SO3 7:o5-Fern Souls, piano. 7:15-Punch and Judy. 7:35-Dinner music. 9-Lecturc-r recital. 10-Grand opera. 11-Popular songs. -1:20-The Music Box.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 Spinner concert. S:15-Million sing; almanac; story. S:30-9-Musicale. 12-Songs; organ; dance music.
 WOK-CHICAGO-23S String ensemble. 9-(2l7 meters) Theater music. 10:30-1-Artist recital.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44S 7-Thoater organ. 7:30-Orchestra. 9-Musicale; photologue. 9:30-Popular songs.
 Ey'Ur CHIC S-Music: talk. 9-Musicale. 10-Classical concert. signals: weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 Z-9-Dinner music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-Orchcstra; soloists. 10:30-Songs. 11-Variety musicale. 12:30-Dance music.
 WENR-CHICAGO-268 9-3-Popular music.
 NLS-CHiCAGO-345 S-Lullaby time. talk. S:40-2-Barn dance.
 NEBH-CHICAGO-37O TO-Fd drcwater Beach orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04

Part of the "Mr. and Mrs" radio skit came In from WNAC, Boston. This station has been behaving nice ly during the past month or so, ex- cept when another station seeks to do its stuff on almost the same wave. Sometimes, at night it is impossible to bring in either WNAC Or the other one, due to the fact that car rier wave whistles make such a fuss
 But, to get away from that, we wish
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Richel Lodge Open
ing Date is May 80

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richel, managers
of Richel Lodge near Red Lodge, have
announced that they will be ready to
receive guests on Sunday, May Both.
This resort has grown steadily in pop
ularity as a summer resort, being
visited each year by hundreds of
eastern people, as we'll as Montana
people.
Visitors have found it most pleas
ant place to spend the weekend, and
vacationists have been charmed and
delighted with the beauty of the sur
roundings, situated as it is in the heart
of the mountains. Richel Lodge COM
bines the irresistible call of outdoor
life, with comforts and most excellent
cuisine. This season cannot fail to
bring many visitors, who will gain a
most favorable impression Of the
beauty of the country around Red
Lodge, approaching the wonderful
Beartooths.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
WE SHOULD WORRY
By E. P. ConWell

We've no license at all to be grumpy and blue,
And we won't if we give but thought,
To the fact that ere long our fine road will go
through,
And we'll garner the prize we have sought,
So let's keep up courage, nor think of despair,
For it i'll becomes Red Lodge to fret
Let us strange our worries and trouble and care,
And imagined reverses forget.
Our scenery grand has no peer in the land
And our climate none other can match,
Our coal is the best that is found in the west,
And but thoroughbred fishes we hatch,
And our water oh, boy, let me say it's a JOY,
Just to taste it so pure and so cold,
There's no angel on high but would give his right
eye,
For chance to drink all he could hold
We have chrome in the mountains and gold every
where,
Now awaiting the touch Of the pick,
There is wealth in our ranches and fish in our
branches,
And plenty of health for the SICK
And then there's our peas and our fur farms and
trees,
To say nothing of big game and trout,
So then kindly tell, if you can, what the hell
You and have to worry about
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
D. A. HALLOWELL AND
PUUTIO CASES SET
FOR JUNE | And 3

Judge R. c. Stong and court report
er Mike Hawkins were in the city
Monday and Tuesday and a short
term of the District Court was held.
The hearing of Maurice Powers and
Francis Powers, charged with con-
tempt of court, was heard Monday
afternoon and resulted in the acquit-
tai of Francis Powers and filming of
Maurice Powers. He was fined $500
and given a sentence of five days in
jail but the sentence was postponed
for thirty days pending the issuance
of writ of assistance permitting the
surveyor to survey road through the
Powers place.
While here the Judge decided to
hold term of court beginning June
LIST and jury was called to report at
nine o'clock a. m. on that date.
The case of the State against D.
A. Hallowell was set for trial June LIST
and the case of Sadie Mae Puutio
against Steve Roman was set for
June Ord. These will be the only two
cases to be tried at this term of court
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Woodrow Mikesell, Bearcreek, End;
Robert Clark, Washoe, 3rd.
GEOGRAPHY
Third and Fourth Grades
Mary Ward, Joliet, LIST; Walter Pep
pinger, Red Lodge, End; George Pie
tia, Roberts, 3rd.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Alvin Davis, Edgar, LIST; Adeline
Jarussi, Red Lodge, End; Roderick
Gray, Roberts, 3rd.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Norvell Besinque, Bearcreek, list;
Pearl Kaatari, Red Lodge, End; Lempi
Ulvila of Plainview and John Hays
of Red Lodge tied for 3rd.
SPELLING
Third and Fourth Grades
Jean Width, Washoe, LIST; Edward
Weydt, Red Lodge, End; Dorothy Ber-
ger, Bearcfeek, Bird.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Alvin Davis, Edgar, 1st; John Bar
ovich, Bearcreek, End; ALA Dahlman,
Roberts, 3rd.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Gladys Boyer, Washoe, LIST; Ruby
Rogness, Plainview, End; Margaret
Elder, Bearcreek, Bird.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Protestant Churches
to Conduct COmmun-
ity Vacation School

This year the various churches of
Red Lodge are to unite in holding a
community church vacation school. In
many districts it has become a prob
lem how to take care of the large
groups of young people during the
long months of the vacation period,
afford them enjoyment and at the
same time supplement the ordinary
work of the schools with religious in
struction of a non-sectarian charac-
ter. This problem has now to a great
extent been solved by the community
church vacation school, now function
ing splendidly in thousands of towns
in the United States.
The arrangement to hold a COM
lnbnity school on large scale in Red
Lodge marks forward movement in
local church fellowship and comfy
and it is expected that the venture will
have the whole hearted support of the
majority of the parents. AS the Meth
odist church possesses the best plant
the work put on will occupy the base
ment and adjacent room of the church.
A strong committee of members of
the Methodist, Episcopal and Congre-
gational churches has the arrange
ments in hand and is working out a
program of unique attractiveness.
Portions of the time will be devoted
to fancy work, manufacture of useful
articles including the new plaque
work in vogue, carpentry etc. Story
telling, Biblical and moral, community
singing, games and other entertain
ments will also figure on daily pro-
gram extending over two weeks. The
corporation Of all teachers and per-
sons interested in art or craft work
is 50 icited.
Rev. David Doull of the Congrega-
tional church was chosen to conduct
the school.