davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
New England Stations
63O-WTlC-Hartford-470

630-WTlC-Hart
i--"Skinny and His Gang"
G:90--News
6:30-Dinner concert, Emil Helm
berger's Hotel Bond Trio
a.Attila, March Hongroise Fucik)
b. May Days and Gray Days Gel
liott): Lilac Land, Falling Leaves,
Love Serenade. Gray Clouds; c.
Syncopation (kreisler); d. Selec-
ton from "Rigoletto" (VerdD; e.
Gopak (Moussorgsky)
Talk
7:15-Piano Selections: a. Les Syl-
vains (Chaminade): b. Klaviers-
tuck (Jadassohn); c. Lebestraum
(Liszt): Laura c. Gaudet, staff pi-
anist VITO
@7:30-Half Hour of Wedding Music
a. Bridal Chorus from "Lohen-
grim (Wagner); b. Cantilene Nup-
tale (Dubois); c. Wedding Prelude
and Intermezzo tNevin); d. Swe-
.lish Wedding March (Soderman) ;
"a. 20 Promise Ne" from Robin
Hood" (dekoven); +. Wedding
March from Midsummer Nights
Dream" (Mendelssohn); Esther A.
Nelson, organist
s3S-The Wennerberg Male Chorus
Of New Britain; Rev. DR.. Abel
Ahlquist, director; Mrs. II. L,
Christensen, accompanist
Ia. Star Spangled Banner; b
God Bless Thee America paul
SOM; c. Ashes OF Roses tCole); d,
1nvictus CHuhn1
Ia. De suenske Korling); b.
Muntra Musikanter {Riccius); c,
Dalmarsch (Widen); d. Spring
song (Prins Gustav
lII-a. Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny (Bland) (solo by Mrs. II. Z,
Christenson); b. Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere Pounds-Fearis) c.
Viking Song (Taylor)
e9-Friendiy Hour with Bernhard
Levitow and company
Weather
lO:05-Emil Heimbergers . Hotel
Bond dance orchestra
11-News
1OO0-WCAC-Storrs-275
6:50-Markets
7-10-Same as VITO
112O-WDRC-New Hayen-28S
Roger Sherman dinner orchestra
S-Joint recital
S:3O-Dance music from studio
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6: 45-Investment talk
S-Entertainers
S:3O-Bridgepor Auto Show
9-Hour OF music
10--Auto Show
9OO-WBZ-Springfieh-333
.:J5-Market reports
Popular song program
6:15-Edward ]. McEnelly and his
orchestra
G:J0-News and Newspapers
Hotel Weldon orchestra
S-10-From WIZ
l0-Musical program
1l-Weather; missing persons
55O-WTAG-WKcester-5I5
t:l5-Story teller ana weather
S:S0-Musicale
9-From WEAF
9;S0-Popular music
lO-From WEAF
11:30-News
S6O-WEEI-Bosto
5 :45-Markets, news
5:55-Lost and found
Musicale
6:35-News
G:43-Highway bulletin
6 :45-Big Brother club
7:30-The Dairy Maods
S-From New York
Girls quintette
9:30-From New York
10:30-Cruising the Air
10:35-News
10:40-Radio forecast and weather
6S0-WLSI-Proyide
7:30-Talk on Travels
S-Directory
ARCADIA orchestra
-Providencc-1S5
7:30-"Musik Tawkalog"
Synagogue services
9:o5-Orchestra
9:35-Orchestra
10-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks (') Indicate Pick
.. OF the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

S:30-Nocal quartet
9-"Elactricity for Radio Fan"
9:15-Troubadours
+9:45-Play, Green"
10:l5-Novelty night; Narcotic We
1O52-WkBQ-2S5
pauline Kittner, soprano
9:15-Philip krumholz, baritone
9:S0--Melody Boys
10-Impromptu program
f010-WSOM-2SS
s--Orchestra
ITO be announced
Baritone
9;30-Hour of music
10-Studio hour
11-Orchestra
S30-WHN-361
Joe McGrane, tenor
5;15-Lionel Adams, readings
5:20-Rose Fuchs, pianist
6:30-Orchestra
Contest
7:O5-Kahn and Lane, songs
7:15-Lalrette Adams, songs
7:30-Entertainers
S-Accordionist
S:15-Pease and Nelson, songs
S:30-Theater orchestra
9-Questions and Answers
9:15-AI Piantadosi. song writer
9:30-Rodger Sisters. songs
9:45-Harold Lee, tenor
10-Theater orchestra
10:3O-Dance orchestra
11-Studio program
11:30--DanCe orchestra
990-WMSG-3O3
| 6-Trio
| 6:15-Doris Mackay, soprano
6:30-Bobby Langston, tenor
6:45-Doris Mackay, soprano
I T-Impersonations
7:15-Joseph Muller, baritone
7:S5-Freshman
7;5O-Talk
| S-Male trio
/ S:15-Warren Nash. songs
! o. -p-@-DOAlllS events
10;30-Orchestra
10;45-Songs
11-Dance orchestra
950-WABC-316
i.7:30-Ensemble
| S:30-Vocalists
! 9-Organ recital
9;S0-Quartet
| 9:55-Weather forecast
t0:01-MusicaI program
11-Dance orchestra
12:01-Dance orchestra
SSO-WMCA-3I
6:15-Talk from Y. NJ. c. A.
b:S0-Orchestra
observation-disclosures
Sherman hour OF music
9-Orchestra
9:5O-Serenaders
10;15-News
10;S0-Corsoyer, Jewish songs
11-Club program
11:30-Club program
/ LIN l-i4bNl ttilIItlS
1100-WEBJ-273
T-Orchestra
! T:10--Girl Reserves; camp songs
! 1:25-Gym Gems
7:30-Walter Schneider piano
7:35-Raymond Miller. songs
| T;40-Tarapatch tunes
, 7:45--Orchestra
S-Dance orchestra
/ Solicitations
S:35-Hawaiian guitar
| S:45-Trio
G9S-WHAP-131
Sacred program
! 7:15-Rectial
! 7:45-News digest
S:05-"Immigration"
/ S:30-Phyllis kraeuter, cellist
I S:45-Talk
9:2O-Phyllis kraeuter, cellist
9:3O-Speaker
10:1o-Mixed quartet
570-WNYC-52G
Herman Neuman, pianist
! G:10-Market high spots
/ 6:20-Piano selections
( 6:3O-Elementary French
Advanced French
| I:30-Police alarms
7:35-Piano selections
1:40-"Fishes'
S-Josef Kohlman, pianist
S:30-Mandolinist
9-''Know New York Better
9:15-Dual voice
9:S0-Alfred Sante. tenor
9:45-Organist; harpist: v.olinist
10:30-Police alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

i.oo-t Tlnce JONeuudn
| S-Mabel Groth, soprano
S:15-Harold Yocum, vio'inist
S:30-Rocco Farrone, accordion
! S:45-Ben Gordon, tenor
Bill and Bob. songs
! 9:30-John r. Fasson, baritone
! 9:45-Zoeller and Bodwell. songs
| 10-Banjo syncopators
Observation-Disclosures
6-Orchestra
/ bill Fellmeth, sports
| 7:15-The Snappiness Twins
7:45-Alex Chiappinelli, piano
S-Art Center program
| S:30-Melody club
9--Organ recital
/ 9:30-American Legion hour
l0:30-Eve Harrison, soprano
( 10;45-Elsie Larson, reader
/ 11-Orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ 6;30-Dinner music
Jack Gallagher, pianist
| 7:15-Dinner music
7:S0-Edward Mckinley, pianist
/ S-Entertainers
Aaron Williams, bass
| 9:10-Nincent Fish, tenor
9:20-Nelson Kingsbury songs
9:3o-Wlliam McMurray, tenor
9:45-Nelson Mcbride, pianist
10-Studio program
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6-Dance music
7:15-H, Bracken Dye. pianist
7;30~Soprano; pianist
S-Ensemble
S:30-Market hour
9:30-Artists
3:45-Jack Davis, baritone
10-Songs
1G:15-Joy Boys
t0:45-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
G-Alice from Wonderland
6:15-Orchestra
l7:S0--Boys and Sweet Marie
S:15-Songs
3-Delta Trio
1O-Edward Mcbride, tenor
10:45-Entertain
7T0-WOWA-Pat
Music Lovers Period
J;30-News; sport talk
Dance music
Entertainers
S:30-Soprano
Good Time
9:10-Tenor; quartet; baritone
1O-Songs
11:S0-Frolic
76O-WFI-Philadelphia-395
6:45-Entertainers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6:10-Orchestra
/ 6:45-Department Of Agriculture
, bedtime story; roll call; banj
mandolin solo
1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S
/ 7-Orchestra
, 7:3O-Instrume trio
/ S-Revue
! S:S0-Home Party
/ 9-Soprano; tenor
, 9:30-Cam ]. Gold. baitone
10-Musicale Architects
11-Dance orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:S0-Dinner dance music
S;30--Medical talk
S:50-Cello solos
*9-Opera, Trial by Jury"
I10:02-Address
10:30-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
5:05-Children' program
6:30-Dinner music
1:S0-Children's music
Studio concert
9-Relief talk
IL mdi-Happy Hour
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City-275
I7;40-Lecture Egyptian Psycholoe
ical Color System
S-Concert trio
Observation-Disclosures City-300
7:10-Organ recital
7:25-Dinner music
S-Organ recital
9:S0-Male quartet
l0:30-Dance hour
1l:30-Dance orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-Stock reports; news
6;20-Farm news
6:30-Dinner music
7:25-Talk
iG:30-Band
aS:30-Georgia Minstrel Boys
10-Musical program
10:30-Dance program
Observation-Disclosures
6:30-Dinner music
7:30-Band
S:30-Georgia Minstrels
10-WGY studio program
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Hymn, Scripture. prayer
Observation-Disclosures
6:20-Orchestra
S-9-Jointly with WEAF
9:-9:3O-Church choir
enthusiastically with WEAF
11-Super music; organ
Observation-Disclosures
5-kDKA string ensemble
7:30-News and market period
7:45-Pitt Four Quartet
S-1N-Same as WIZ
Time and weather
11-Midnight dance program
Southern Stations
122O-WBAL-Baltinlore-246
6-Sandman Circle
6:30-Dinner orchestra
7:30-MiXed quartet
Stirring trio
9-Musical sketch
"WHEN IN HARTFORD
DINE WITH US"
] L.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Figures to the left Of call letters In
dictate kilocycles; those to right,
meters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
MORE O|V STORM
(Continued from Page One)


 being accompanied by hail, which stung like lash and flayed the faces of the men working on deck of the boats,
 As night drew on, the Starr, Attu and Cape Beal found a spot near the west shoreline of the bay where the force of the gale was less pronounced and where they finally secured anchor age.
 The Admiral Watson, which cleared for Kodiak as o'clock in the fore noon, turned back at Harding En- trance and was forced to cruise about in the bay until the storm abated suf- ficiently to allow her to continue her voyage.
 The most serious damage resulting from the storm was the battering of the floating dock for, small boats. Skiffs beached on the float were wash ed off and battered on the beach, while considerable damage was done to the floats where they chafed and battered together.
 The storm which was so spectacular in Seward yesterday was nothing com pared to that experienced on the banks, say the boatmen. It has been raging since February 16, with the peak of fury breaking two days ago.
 By noon today halibut boats began to creep into Seward from the banks, bringing stories of the fury of Neptune, Proteus and the other ancient mythi- cal storm gods of land and sea.
 Of the five boats making ports the Re- public, Captain William Hegge, bore
  Her starboard rail just abaft the fore mast, was carried away by an i'm menense sea, which also smashed in the hatch covering and carried away the port tackle tables, along with many fathoms of tackle.
 Captain Ole Bjorke of the Aku- tan, lost two dories in battle with the elements since leaving Ketchikan February 16. Two days ago the storm struck the banks with it's great est fury. He was carried to Middle ton Island, where his staunch little craft fought like thing alive to es- cape destruction.
 "A great roller would sweep in on us and we would speculate whether it was a comber or the breakers, and wait breathlessly for the bump that would tell us we were on the beach" said Captain Bjorke. There was no light to indicate the shore or from which to take bearings, so we navi- gated by instinct. Luckily we got our bearings off the mouth of Harding Entrance and under the shelter of of Seal rocks, otherwise there is no saying what might have happened.
 Picking our way into the En- trance, through the darkness and hail." said Captain Bjorke, "was all gueswork. The flash buoy could not be seen only when we were on the crest of a roller"
 All of the remaining shippers re- lated similar battles with the storm, and were a unit in their pleading for a light on Middleton Island and one at the northwest end of uRgged Island and breakwater in the bay.
 Speculation is rife among the skip pers now in port as to the fate of the remainder of the halibut fleet, number ing some 15O boats, now on the banks or in sheltering bays. It would be no surprise if loss of boats and life were reported.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Perfect quality. Pure
thread silk. Service weight.
Nicely boxed. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
The Massachusetts angmen Cannot Tire the Mass Defense
of Sacco and Vanzeti

Sacco and Vanzet have been taken to the penitenar
This that they have been taken to the deathce
The repreve authorized by Governor Fuller has served
prevent Tightening the hubscrews and few twrs
being given to the wheel of the rack
In Dedha jail they allowed few frugal comforts and
the electric chair not in the building which
they confined.
matter of time.
There is mercy in Massachusetts offcadom There is
only cold contempt for the millions of liberty who
know that Sacco and Vanze innocent and who demand that
The state of Massachusetts, release them least the
trial it obviously fears.
The execuoners who have plotted for years murder
these two worngmen and to the crime with shroud of
legality are playing for time.
They hope tire the multitude which at the prison
gates and demands freedom for Sacco and Vanzetti.
The reply must be that tire of defending those of
who endangered by the vicious conspiracy
enemies.
On July in the New York City demonstration for and
Vanze there be and there will be shown by of work
striking and demonstrating to the Massachusetts hangmen
who in this instance speak and act for American pea
ton whole the solid unshakabe determination thou
be necessary.
The July demonstration in Union Square and number of
huge halls will be evidence that class understands
the strategy of those Massachusetts who lead the bloody
acy against two innocent workers and that there sign of
WEAKNESS the struggle to defeat and berate comrades
Sacco and Vanzett must be freed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

during past months since the first victorious north
advance has been the efforts of the big bougeos of China
arrest the revolution stage favorable for their goal
alliance with the mperiasts against the workers and peasants
Playing directly into the hands of this counterrevoutonary
element the fact that the thus has had
pend for experienced military leadership leaders who
prominence feuda mitarsc surroundings. So rapid
the development of the revolution that although the workers and
peasants organized powerful unions they not able to build
sufficiently powerful military forces to berae them from de
pendence upon such vacang
old military leaders.
Shek military bloc of the liberal bourgeose that has
gone definitely the counterrevouon Already Feng for
mery called the christian general has completely identified him
self with Chang in his besta attacks against the unions of work
and peasants Although still opposing the feuda mtarst
Chang soL both these traitors aiding the counterrevou
ton by striving to destroy the Hankow government effectively
they fighting the battle of the mperas against
luton and short time they will be identified organizaonay
with the imperiaist punderers of China
The effect upon the Hankow treachey
Feng is disastrous indeed and probably will result in the
destruction of that government
armed forces weak in comparison with those of the lib
era bourgeois conerrevoutionay bloc At the time
within the Koumntang and the itself agents of
Chang and Feng spies and spies who trying throttle
the workers and revolution who should be summary
exposed and merciessly extermnated.
The betrayal of the revolution by Feng following close upon
the apoacy of Chang and the denuncaon the Hankow
by Teng Sengsh direct command of the Hankow which
indicates that he is following the footsteps of his predecessors
nfamy clarifies immensely the struggle in China There
three distinct groupings at present The feuda mar clique
and the liberal borgeose will in reaconary group
against the revolution The third group based upon the work
ers, the peasants and the small bourgeose
In article in the Moscow Pravda N Bukharn indicates
the line of the revolution from The conflict between
the working class and the LIBERAL bougeose hgemony of the
bougeose democratic revolution which to the
thing the development of the workers and peasants revolution
taking first the form of agraran upheava At the
possible moment the forces of the agraran revolution be
in motion and at the time the labor movement must fight
mercess against the traitors and agents of the enegade
To compromise with either Feng Chang would be to
abandon the revolution and uidae in favor of the mpes
bent upon the enslavement of the Chinese
In the struggle the agents of capitalism will have to reveal
themselves and the open agents Of the mperas
and the execuone of the Chinese people Unable
the mighty forces set in motion by the revolution the liberal
oougeose sells out to the mpes the hope that they will
be privileged to share in the exploitation of the millions of work
and pagg China of it's great natural
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

working class will of armng real revolutionary
army peoples army that will develop its officers and revo
uonary military strategists and will initiate the Jacobm
period the revolutionary phase of the movement
During interim while the Infamous combination of traitors
carrying it's outages against the revolution the mperas
forces in China will their aggressveness and Will lie IN
the opportunity again their warfare
the revolution when their Chinese military lackeys face the armed
workers and peasants.
Through the changing situations in China there is de-
mand that the American workers must keep necessarily to the
and that that the Wall Street bandit at Wash
ngon get it's GUNNER Imperialism out of China and keep them
that the Chinese be free complete their revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
BY G. S. S.


For Labor Ticket in 1927 Elections.
All over the country, and particu-
larly in New England there is a con-
certed drive against the labor move
men in the attempt to destroy the
trade unions and to still further lower
the standard of living of the workers.
This drive has extended into practi-
cally every important industry in New
England and is affecting the life of
each and every worker.
The Sacco and Vanzetti Case.
Behind the gray walls of Dedham
jail awaiting execution on August 10,
are two innocent Italian workers, Sac
co and Vanzetti, whose only crime
was their activities on behalf of
Salsedo and the organization of the
workers of Massachusetts,. There is
deep significance in the Sacco and
Vanzetti case. These Italian workers
represent a militant section of the
labor movement in New England.
Sacco and Vanzetti were selected by
the manufacturers of New England
to strike terror into the hearts of the
militant foreign born workers. The
dark shadow of the electric chair is
chosen to terrify the workers of New
England and prevent them from mill
tant struggle.
Anti-Labor Legislation.
At no time has there been so many
anti-labor bills introduced in the state
legislatures as during the current
month. The labor movement had a
difficult struggle on the bills effect
ing workman compensation. Bills in
troduced by the Arkwright Club rep
resenting the cotton manufacturers of
New England, proposed the increase
of working hours for women from
48 to 81 hours. There were bills in
troduced and aimed against the legal
existence of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party. There were bills dealing
with criminal syndicalism, as well as
bills affecting the question of sympa-
thetic strikes and the right to strike.
A bill prohibiting the intermarriage
of Negroes and whites sponsored by
the Ku Klux Khan, was clear at
tempt to divide the negro and white
workers and to use the race prejudice
in still further cutting down the stan
dard of living. On all these bills the
representatives of the union of the
patriotic organizations and of the
manufacturers clubs, were outspoken
in their hatred for labor and the de-
mand for total submission of the labor
movement.
Cutting Down of Wages and
Destruction of Unions.
The textile industry, which at the
present time is of unstable condition
and where the labor market is de-
moralized, due to the partial moving
of the mills to the South, has suf-
fered the most from this attack. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
The Treachery Of Feng Yu Slang.

The series of betayas Of the Chinese revolution by generals
in command of the nationalist forces indicative Of the rapid
veopmen of the movement Certain individuals thrown
the of that great uphava persony for the time being the
clash of eli characteristic feature the revou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

r ~, -. - r.
IN .he loss =. Goiliraue nutreh-
peis .ne woi :.s .oollnsl Tar
" mas los. i1s iorenos1 ieaaer ano
'ne Aiheii.an wo n CLASS i.s
seal'llcies1 lig ilser. ms :uss can on,y
De overcome .uy T,any nlii.Sht woik"
ers joining 1h~ 1I:ey tla. ne quit;
TN ou' .iie appiieaeion Deiow ana
man II. Decome inemDer OF tne
workers Nooin ~ a,y and
carry iorwara TIC "oiA u co"raos
hutnehpels'
i walle W peconle q inclnDer OF tne
WORKERS sCoinfnunStl TSy'
Name .................
Aadros.
Occupation ..................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02


Red Cartoons This book specifically cited of the evidence against The DAILY
Massachusetts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
utting Down of Wages and
Destruction of Unions.

The textile industry, which at the
present time is of unstable condition
and where the labor market is de-
moralized, due to the partial moving
of the mills to the South, has suf-
fered the most from this attack. The
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-19

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