davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

in the evening it cut few capers while a dance program was being presented. but that's a different story. WJR. Detroit, offered the same program and We had only to drop two or three points on the dials 10 hear the end of the song started at WIZ. Not that it was any accomplishment but we just wanted to do it and we did it.
 WLW. Cincinnati, was loud, a quartet singing Yankee Rose" And that's q tough number to harmonize. WEE. accompanied by whistle from what we believe 10 have been WCAU, Philadelphia, offered the Aleppo Drum Corps in a program of martial airs, presented in that or ganization's usual capable manner "Across The Hot Sands March" and Honor The Guard March," togeth- or with "Regimental Review" were | presented.
 WBLW, oil City. Pennsylvania
 was right there with bells on, bring,
 ing itself in with no hesitation what. ever. 4 sleeping hasso worried over 1 the waves for a time and we were
 really too tired to remember what ! he sang. The wcarincss was catch ing. He sounded as if it was just toe much for him and that he was wish
 ing that he was home in his little white crib. He nearly Crabbed our act, no kidding. Later an orchestra played When Day Is Done" and that didn't help 2 bit.
 KDKA. Pittsburgh, loud enough for four or five stations. presented the Spotlight Hour from WIZ. WPG. Atlantic City, maintained q pretty steady wave, tearing in with all kinds of volume when it thought Of it. Once in awhile the station faded, but not often nor for long. The Tall Cedars band. broadcasting from the stage of the Senior High school, played program Of marches. The band would have been better off if 1t had played somewhere else and left the echo at home. The echo de- traCted from the program to some extent, making the band sound tinny and light. The music was well ren- dcrcd and it was a shame that that echo was present. Norman Broken shire announced the program in his usual pleasant manner. stars and Stripes Forever" "Question Temple March" and "Salutation'' were among them.
 WBET, Boston, whirled In with a WOW. offering baseball scores by the bushel. They left out the game between Blacks Crossing and Tun- pank Junction, Indiana, for some reason or other. After presenting the scores the station signed off.
 WTIC. WEAF and WTAM were heard presenting the grand opera program. We didn't listen.
 We heard Graham McNamee talk ing about football from some station, We don't know which one. The wave length was about 2S0 meters, and we'd like very much to find out where it was, if any of the New
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
CHICAGO STATIONS

56O-KYW-536 1;30-Dinrcr music | S-Same as WIZ l1-ClaSsical concert | 1I:30-Studio program 1 q. m.-Time; weather
 610-WMAQ-i1s | o:01-Dance music; lectures | g.50-Nusic lU:&0-Artist concert ! 11:15-Dance music a. m.-NQJ program 72O-WIBO-11O ! 1-Dinncr music 77o-WBBM-39O N-Dance music 9:15-Artist recital | lo:3O-popular program; minstrel show S70-WLS-3i5 i Songs; readings l S:15-SpeCial features I1:30--Dance orchestra; songs l 9SO--WGN-306 i 7:0l-Markets Punch and Judy l T:35-ConCcrt ensemble i 7:50--AlmanaC 9-Same as WEAF i 10-Mueicale 10:3o-Artist recital ! 1l-Sam and Henry i 11:t0--MuSic Box i 11:&0-TomorroWs Tribune: musi- i cale 9S0-WLIB-306 ] S-COnCcrt; ensemble 1 l2-Organ: orchestra: songs
 1O4O-WENR-2SS ] 9-Songe: dance music
 SOUTHERN STATIONS
 800-WBAP, Fort Worth-5OO 9:30-10:30-Music
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Britain fans heard 1t.

We heard WNYC. New York sign off, which wasn't such a bad idea. The announcer stated that a baseball game was to be broadcast this after noon. WJR, Detroit, louder than all get out, provided the Song shop Side By Side" being one Of the numbers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
New York Stations
5.0-WNYC-526

. Ilrl llIttIl -N'tllIoll, r lllNA 6:10-Market high spots 6:2O-Piano selections 5:30-Italian lessons 7:30-Police alarms, tide. ferry schedules 7:45-Judith Roth, entertainer 7:55-Baseball results f S-Newman's sport talks S:15-Joseph Dorn, baritone .30-'Everyday English" Dr. Hen ry Hawn ! o-Agnes Ladder, contralto 9:15-"Jacquard's Loom,' pr. Vize-
 telly | 9:30-Maurice La Nove, baritone 9:55-Facts about our government | i10-Police alarms. weather 61O-WEAF-t92 | 6-Dinner music G:55-Baseb scores | 7-Torre and Biviano. violin and accordion : 7:15--"A Good Book" Tom Mason i 7:30--After dinner music S-Great moments in history | S:30-Air WeaVers i 9-Correct time
 9-Eveready Hour 10-Same as WTIC | Il1-12-Janssen' orchestra 660-WJZ-lo1 .30-Baseball scores 1 5:35-Market quotations 5:4O-Financia summary 1 : 5:s0-Cotton Quotationes 5:55-Agricultural reports 6; ;50-Baseball scores 7-Correct time 7-"Dalmatians.' Frank Dole 7:15-The Granadas 7:3o-Musical Travelogue Same as WBZ 1 10-CorreCt time ! l0--Arion Male Chorus . l0:S0-Pennsylvania orchestra
 76O-NHN--395 ! 6-Theater orchestra 7:3o-Will Oakland's Chateau , S-Orchestral novelty S;30-Ruth Narr. pianologue , S.45-Prince Piotti, entertainer 10-Bob Schacfer. songs I10:l5-Judith Roth. soprano 11-Organ recital 11:30-Silver Slipper orchestra
 S1O-WMCA-370 6-Th ater review I6:10-Baseball scores IG:15-New York Frolic orchestra 1 6:15-1.abor council address 7:3o-Tolloy Cake Trounadours S--Blum's Radio Franks 9-Mischa Tulin, pianist 9:&U-2uth Century orchestra Sunshine Girls
 Io:3u-Thco Alban. tenor .l1-Ernio Goldcns orchestra
 S60-WGBS-349 G--I nCle Gcnuee
 1:&u-"Through the Metropolitan
 Guide" male quartet H.Io-Bird recital Mildred Schllling . @:2o-Imp"rlal Lycoum Four >.ar-Eadio Bert Williams Ia.iu-WGBS string ensemble 9:-D-r. Gross, bedtime st tories .a:3c-Fran6 Johnson, Girl Friend 9:5n-prof. H. Guest, "Busincss" b. Hymn Sing, EyangcIistic quartet 1o.?0-SouGs: BUclIngham orch. f1;&9-Rose and TayIor's orchestra
 910-WRNN-30D Baseball and sports results Edward Breck. pianist 7-go-Naloutme Erskine, 'Frenci
 IGumor"
 -:&n--T. C. s. feature program Edward $, Brock. pianist
 i:5o--"Nrw I1ras at Radio Show,
 II. Winfield Sccor E-E1ison hour Of music
 9-Hrirht Star ensemble; soloist Gregory Ashman, pianist
 Space Flying" Hugo Germs back , 2:f5--Lea'hcrite Vagabonds . lO--Johnrv Johnsou's orchestra a20-NBOQ-326 z 7.2o-- Bres.ln orchestra } S.15-Thearer presentation . S:45-' Hobbed HaIr in China" q-Orchostra
 9:55-Iime signals 11-W"athor forecast Ie:oi-Harold I.eouard's orchestra
 D.0--NPt H--30D i-It}".yn bean, soprano G:45-"Eudio Course m Writing"
 t270-WH\Y-23G
 1,o5-Plays reviewed
 9:15-Vcra Hickey pianist
 9.3o-Cecile A. Lyons, soprano g.i5-Hawaiian Trio
 Roberts Sojourners
 lD;25-Ernie Sells, banjo
 10:30-PresCott Pray, piano 10:35--Roborts Soiourners
 11-Herman Danofsky, piano 11:15-AI Chaskin, tenor 11:30-BroadWay Novelties .1f,f5--Classic quartet
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27


 S;30-Silk City Maido club
 1010-NGCP-Ncwark-2S0
 9-St Joseph's Dramatic society
 9:45-Bob Shoemaker. pianist
 1U-Bert Norman's orchestra
 11-Neal Nagel, baritone
 l1:30-Merchants program
 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-2i6 6-Market reports
 6:05-Dinner music
 6:45-Sports resume
 Rays of Radio 1, 7:15-Ukulele Peggy Gilroy
 7;30-Piano recital | 8-New Venice orchestra
 s3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-36I 6-Quartet ! 6;20-Collegians ! 7--Berkeley Carteret ensemble
 S-Studio program 1 S:30-Rose Fenton Farm 1 9-Studio artists l 10-Casino orchestra i 11-Sea Girt orchestra
 74O-WFI. Philadclphia-4O5 6;3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra l S-Great Moments in History i S:30-Sealy Air Weavers 9-From WEAF
 590-WIP-Philadciphia-5Os 1 6:10-Dinner music | 6:45-Dept. 6: of Agriculture 1 Roll call: birthday list S-Margaret Blessing. readings 8:20-Chris W. Graham, tenor 9-Recital by artists
 9:40-Elizabet Wander Beck, so prano
 10:05-Emo's Movie" Broadcast 10;30-Nat Lanin's orchestra
 59O-WOO, PhiladcIphia-5Os 7:30-WOO Trio 7iO-WLIT, Philadelphia-4O5 7:3G-Arcadia concert orchestra
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-"Glimpses Thru the Stag Door" S-Seaside Trio
 O-WPG-Atlantic City-273 6:t5-Organ recital U DJ~l'iilItI iiIufolC 7:35-Playground highlights 9-Trio concert music 10-Casino dance orchestra 10:30--Marcele Duo 1l-silver Slipper dance orchestra 11:30-Organ recital
 139O-WOKO-Pcekskill-216 6:10-Baseball scores 6:15-From WMCA
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news 6:30-Ten Eyck orchestra 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Outdoor talk 7:45-WGY studio music S-Program S:30-Musical program 9-Same as WEAF l0-Same as WTIC
 05O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-318 6-Scores; dinner concert 7-Sacred song concert 1904 trayelogue S-From WIZ 9-The continentals 11:35-Theatrical revue
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 G-Same as WEAF; baseball 7-Dance music 7:3O-Talk 7:45-Studio concert 9--Same as WEAt' 1 l1-ISascball
 51O-WTAM, Clcyeland-l0O 1 7--Concert | S-Same as WEAF ! 1l--ConCert 1 12-Bamboo Gardens orchestra | SOO-WWJ. Dctroit-3.5 ! Same as WEAf' 1 9lO-NGHP, Detroit-319 1 1-DInner music; markets { 8-Music; children's chat ! 9-Musicale; organ 1 S3O--WSAI, Cincinnati-381 ! S-Studio recital
 g-Samc as WEAF ] 76O--WLW, Cincinnati-429 S-Organ and duets | 9-Orchcstra ! lI-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

through with excellent volume, an ing Dew, Dew, Dewy Day" WSAI, Cincinnati. presented photograph records, for what reason we don't know. At any rate The Two Black Crows" were heard, together with Sing" by the Revellers.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. F.. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
FIVE GOOD BETS.

WTlC, Hartford, 7:30-Commer- cial Trust Anvileers. WNAC. Boston. s:3O-The WNAC Players. WE, Springfield. 9-The Conti- nentals. WTIC, Hartford, l0-Radio Cav alcade, WTAM. Cleveland. l2-Bamboo Gardens orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Stamford Bremen in
 Seven Hour Battle

Stamford, Feb. II P,-For seven hours and half firemen battled the second blaze of the week in the plant of Baer Brothers, paint manu- lecturers before bringing it under control. Damage was estimated at s5,000, for the most part to cases of the product ready for shipment. The paint was fire proof.
 Dense smoke baffled all efforts at entry for four hours.
 Early last evening the watchman noticed an odor of smoke and the manager and a fireman were called but could not find it's source. When he made his hourly rounds at 2 o'clock this morning he was driven from the door of the shipping room by a dense cloud of smoke.
 Tuesday a blaze in the plant did damage estimated at $500.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
HART AROUSED BY
 AAR0NSON LETTER
Seeks Information on Truth of
 Prisoners Statements

Doubling the statements of Ar thur Aaronson. bank swindler, who claims to have persuaded Detectives Collins and Williams of the New port News, Va. police department to return him to that city by way of New York city after local po- lice officials had advised a route that would avoid the metropolis, Chief w. c. Hart has forwarded to the Newport News police a copy of yesterdays Herald containing Aar- onson's letter to Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. with the request for denial or verification.
 Chief Hart has a Newport News newspaper containing an account of the arrival of Aaronson and the police officers last Friday morning. According to the article. New York city was not touched on the return trip. The cooperation of Chief Hart and Detective Sergeant Mo Cue and the department in general was commended by the Virginia officers, according to the news. paper.
 Chief Hart said today that he and the local department have no particular concern srelative to the route taken, but he cannot under stand why the officers should take Aaronson through New York city after planning to take another route. Relative to Aaronson's statement, in the letter. that he did not see "even the color of hand cuffs" while returning, Chief Hart said he personally would not take a prisoner of Aaronson's type on such trip without handcuffing him. If the Virginia officers cared to risk losing him. that was their own affair, he said.
 The reply to the chiefs request for comment on Aaronson's letter is awaited with interest. Aaronson. it is recalled, denied his name and maintained for several days that he had never been in Virginia, only 10 admit later that the authorities had his correct name and he was guilty of the 5000 swindle in Newport News. In the opinion of the local police, the statements in the letter to Attorney McDonough may also be untruthful.
 Letters going out from prisoners in police stations and jails in this section of the country are censored by the authorities. Chief Hart said, but he does not know whether ot not the same is true in Virginia. If the police there read the letter before it was mailed. and noticed an untruth. they would probably strike it out, it is believed. but there is also the possibility that the officer in charge when the let ter was mailed had no knowledge Of the route taken by Officers Will liams and Collins.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
OYER 800 TEACHERS
 ATTENDING CONVENTION
State Association is Holding Eigh. teenth Annual Session in
 Hartford Today.

Hartford, Feb. II R-More than 500 teachers were in this city today to attend the 11th winter meeting of the eighteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers associ- ation and other state educational or ganizations. These latter included the Connecticut Association of School Superintendents, the Connecticut Physical Education society, the Teachers Retirement association, Headmasters Club of Connecticut, Elementary School Principals asso- citation. Round Table for School It. brarians, Teachers College club of Connecticut, Connecticut State Kin dergarten association; Connecticut Home Economies association. Con- necticut Special Education associa- ton, and the Connecticut Inter- scholastic Athletic conference.
 Sir John Adams, professor of ed- ucation at the University of Lon don, delivered the principal address of the day. Sir Johns subject was "A contrast between the English teach CT and the American"
 At the morning session today of the Connecticut Association of School Superintendents, J. E. Poole, super intendent of schools in Madison, re- ported for the committee on re- search.
 Charles NJ. Bakewell of Yale Uni versity, chairman of the commis- sion on revision and coditication of school laws, reported on the progress of the commission this morning.
 The annual dinner will be held this evening. c. Wilbur Carey of Hartford. president Of the national association of Teachers Agencies. will speak. and John Mulholland of New York city will present an enter tainment program of magic and il- luSiOns.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
HAD STOLEN CAR

Greenwich, Feb. II HS - James Tate, 19 and John Wheeler, 2e, both giving New York addresses, were ar rested on suspicion and later were charged with breach of the peace after a stolen machine had been found in a side street. The men had left the car because it was disabled and were starting to walk back to New York. The car was stolen from 1S5th street, Harlem. last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Starts Life Term for
 Murder of a Child

Los Angeles, Feb. II (UP)-Sen- fenced to life imprisonment tor the murder of three-year-old girl. Francisco Marez, 15-year- Mexl- can boy, today started for San Quentin prison.
 Alienists said that although young Marez was mentally abnormal. he was not insane.
 He was sentenced yesterday after he changed his plea of not guilty to one of guilty ir the killing of three year-old Ruth Bustamente near Glendale last September 3. He con- fessed to shooting the child.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
"First Ward Night" at
 Legion Post Meeting

First Ward Night will be ob- served at the regular meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, at the Legion headquarters on Wash ington street tonight. The chairs of the officers will be occupied by Legionnaires from that ward and ceremonies of initiation will be car ried out under their direction. A class of 12 candidates will be initi- ated into membership in the post.
 The chairs will be occupied by
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
California Banker Takes
 Own Life: Accounts Short

Redwood City, Cal, Feb. IT tUP) Examiners searched for more shortages today in the accounts of Frank K. Towne. vice president of two banks, whose body was found i'll the hills near Redwood City.
 Almost at the same time that the national bank examiners found a S20,72S discrepancy in the accounts of the First National bank of Red wood City late yesterday, Towne's body, a bullet through the head, was
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Watertown, N Y, Feb. II lF'-- Bernard c. Parker of Gouverneur president of the Land bank of the state of New York, vice president of the Northern New York Telephone Co. and editor and publisher of the Gouverneur Free Press, died of pneumonia at a hotel in New York city early today. said a message re- ceived here.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Florida; Suicide Tinted New Haven Man Dies in

Miami, Fla, Feb. II Pl-Harry krinsky. S7. Of New Haven. Conn, died in a hospital last night from symptoms of poisoning. He had swallowed nine tablets while seated in his automobile on the highway near Fulford. Passing motorists took him to q hospital. He leaves a widow and four children in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

the following first warders: Con- mander. Harry Ginsburg: first vice commander, Walter c. Milky; second viee-commander, Maurice Pease. past commander, Edward E. Ogren; chaplain, Harry Scheuy; sergeant-at- arms, Fred Ensworth and adjutant, Harry C. Jackson.
 A musical program of entertain ment will be furnished; luncheon will be served and a prize drawing will be held.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

night to answer to a charge of arson iu that place. They were arrested in Saugus and on February 1 were committed to Salem jail as vagrants. They claimed to be college boys" working their way to Maine. They expressed willingness to return to Plainfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Must Come to Conn. to
 Face Charge of Arson

Salem, Mass. Feb. II tPt-Ray- mond W. Bush, of Athens Maine, and Edward H. Harrington. Of Plainfeld. Conn, were released un- der pardon by the county commits sioners and turned over to the GUS tody of Plaintield, Conn, officers last
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Special Notice

Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold whist and shower in Judd's hall Thursday evening. February IT, at 8 o'clock. Members are invited to
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

Chicago. Feb. II P,--A plan of unemployment insurance for techni- cal engineers, the first time tried in the United States for professional men. has been perfected by the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

found. The bank official disap- peared from home when the ex- aminers started going over his ac- counts.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

American Association of Engineers, 1t was announced today.
 The plan provides a maximum of fifty per cent of the engineers por- nal salary. to be based on $10 weekly units and multiples thereof. the premiums depending on the number of units of insurance.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

Szechuan lies far inland. It is bounded on the west by Tibet and on the east by the Chinese province Of Hupeh where the Cantonese nation- alists captured the cities of Han kow, Wuchang and Hanyang from the northerners and established their capital.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
AMERICAN MARINES ARE
 IN SHANGHAI FOR DUTY
Force of 300 Arrives for Any Elmer. sency for Which They Might
 Be Needed.

Shanghai, Feb. II UP)-Three hundred American marines were ready here today to defend Ameri- can lives and property from any dangers arising from mob violence or civil war. The arrival of the mar ines yesterday aboard the |. s. $. Pecos passed almost unnoticed.
 Refugees from Szechuan province, i59 of them, packed in the tiny river steamer Pyang, arrived today in compliance with the orders recently issued by the various consulates for the evacuation Of the province. Of the -.rricals, 27 were Americans and IS Canadians. Fifteen missions were represented by the party which was almost exclusively composed of missionaries. The refugee colony here today mum bered 500 persons.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
WANAMAKER.s DAUGHTER DIES

Philadelphia, Feb. II LP-Mrs. Norman Macleod, 5l. daughter of the late John Wanamaker. died to- day at the University of Pennsyl- vania hospital
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Actress Stops "Razzing"
 Of Yale Sophomore Boys

New Haven, Conn, Dec. Pl- What appeared to be an incipient riot came to a sudden end when Miss Roberta Arnoid starring in sisters at a local theater. stepped out of character last night long enough to tell number of pledges 10 Yale fraternities her opinion of their actions.
 A number Of sophomores who are this week undergoing their 'frater- nifty week" penalties, greeted Miss Arnold on her first appearance on the stage with q shower of carna tions from their lapels. Then, ac- cording to theater attendants, they proceeded 10 'raZz" everything con- nected with the show. The booing and catcaHs came 10 a sudden end when Miss Arnold dropped her part to express her idea of the proceed ings.
 William D. English of Brookline, Mass, was taken into custody by the police. but was released when the officers decided that English, while a member of the offending party. was not a leader.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
HISTORIAN SUES
 CHICAGO CENSOR
huzZey Seeks Damages for
 Charges in Book

Chicago. Dec. s Gp-Pormer Con. Sressman John J. German, appoint ed by Mayor Thompson to make an investigation of pro British taint in chicago school histories today found himself defendant in $l00.000 damage suit brought by Prof. David Saville MuZZey, of Columbia univor- sity.
 The New York historian filed his suit in the United States district court here while German resumed his testimony at the trial of William NcAndrew. suspended superlnten- dent of schools.
 Muzzey charged the former con gressman ''Wickedly and malicious ly" attempted to expose him to pub lie hatred. contempt and ridicule when he reported that Muzzey's his tories showed evidences of British influence and belittled tho work of foreign born patriots of Revolution ary times.
 Meanwhile support Of the mayor and condemnation of McAndroW came from organizations represent ing citizens ot foreign extraction. The Italo-American National Union published a resolution donouncing MCAndrew which declared that pro British propaganda is losing for America the friendship Of the Latin peoples of Central and South Amer ica.
 John r, McKeon, exporter, charg- ed that the mayors anti-Brlish campaign has lost 10 Chicago manu- lecturers and exporters $L5oo,o0J in Australian business
 4 trio of EneLish debaters was to visit Mayor Thompson today.
 Members of the visiting debating team were determined to do their hit to change the mayors attitude toward Englishmen, they said.
 At the trial session yesterday Will liam J. Grace, member of the citizens committee on school his tory, charged McAndrew with sup pressing a petition presented by group Of citizens. It contains q pro- test against unpatriotic, pro-British textbooks used in the schools during the administration of former Mayor William l.. Dever, he said.
 The witness asserted the petition was made February 15, 1927 and that McAndrew failed to report it 70 the school board until March IS. Meanwhile, on March 9 the school board approved a list of textbooks including those condemned in the protest, he said.
 The trial was continued until next Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

jail where they had been held on charges of having become intoXcated at their wedding party. The actors admission of guilt and plea that he was celebrating his marriage result ed in the court suspending a $50 tine. Two friends and co-celcbra- tors paid s20 fines. Mrs. Somerset was released after she had pleaded not guilty and her trial had been set for Dec. 14.
 The arrest of the couple was the wedding announcement for most of their Hollywood friends. for Somer- set used his true name, Patrick Holm Sumner. in applying for the license prior to the Tuesday we'd ding and no one associated that name with the English actor.
 Gee, I adore him." said Mrs. Somerset, one time queen of Calves tons Mardi Gras, who came through her experience with her affection for her husband untarnished. She said she had fallen in love with him