davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
Western Stations

05O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-3t8 l i6-Scores; dinner concert 1 7:30-Concert 9-Same as WIZ 57O-kFKX-KYW, Chicago-526 S-Program announced l1;30-Congress hotel orchestra
 s2O-WEBH-WJJB, Chtcago-368 7-Petite symphony l S-Sunday school lesson 9-Studio program , 12-EdgcWatc Beach hotel music
 9S0-WGN-NLIB, Chicago-3O6 ! S-Music i9-Musical program l 0-Entcrtainmcnt for shut-ins I1:4U-Melodv time
 s7o-WLS, Chicago-345 ! 7-supperbcll program
 7;40--Collcgo Inn orchestra. S:30-National Barn dance it2-Show, White City studio
 12n3O q. m.-National Barn dance
 87O-WMAQ-WQJ, Chcago-ll7 l7:30-"On with the dance"
 Astronomy talk l S:3o-Orchestra 9:30-Ruth Ray, violin i IV-Popular song cycl" l i1-Stcvcns Hotel orchestra 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-422 ! 9-Same as WIZ i g:3Q-Instrumcntal trio il1-Hotel Gibson orchestra ! 12-ErWin Schenck, organ S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-3GI 1 S--Maids of Melody i 14-Homcr Bnrnhardt, tenor 1 I4;30-1Iil Billy program 1 1H:15-HaWalian entertainers i Studio program t11-Samc as WEAF
 Dl-WT>M. CIc,cland-3oo 1 S-Instrumental solo hour l 3--1ndians ! l6-Thc Cavaliers : tt1-NTAM Wandering MinstrelS | l2-FcnWay Hall hotel orchestra
 G0O-WFAA, Dallas-3O0 1 IIh-Willard F. Muse, tenor IZI-Cccilo Dunavant, soprano ] 1g-f;aker hotel music | I2.30 q. m.-palace theater feature 1 s0o-WOC. Da>cnport-3'l : B. studio program
 9-- Same as WIZ 56O-WHO. Hcs Moinc--o3o i . same ss WIZ i t}n-Nelma kycs, piano , fp.30-The Four IIorscmen , ,'1-Amcrican SGyophune S"N"t
 GSO-WJR, Dctroit-ili { $-Harmony Sister team ! * 3o--t'. $. Army band a-Samo as WIZ Cotton Pick"rs
 11-"NJR Girls" ll1:30 Jean Goidkett"'s orchestra 1 s1o--WNJ. Drtroit-353 1 5-GrCAoStra music GOO-WBAP It. North-oOo 1 7-TeXas Hotel orchestra i 9-Same as WIZ slO-WDAF. Kansas City-37O 1 School of tn" air a-kansas City A. (. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
Copyright, Farringdon, London.

A ono-man movement to free Georges Quion, serving q 20-year sentence at ClairyauX. France. for the betrayal of the nurse, Edith started by NJ Roe, Quien's jailer. Quien recently was q ceilmate of Bennett J. Doty. American boy who was freed after serving a sentence for attractions of Foreign Legion rules. and Doty described him as a most miserable wretch" Quien is pictured above. Below is a scene ali his trial. Quion planes the deed on double" named Cavier.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
STIRRING HINT

Guest tat one o'clock in the morning.: That's fine clock you have.
 Waitress: We don't think much of it. We call ii "the guest Guest: How come? Waitress: Because it never goes.
 -kaSprr Stockholm
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
4tQ@ THE AR

1 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble i 7:3o-Pepper orchestra 1 Slime; Good Reading" t~s.15-Opera, "Rocaccio;" Urban i quartet and orchestra i 9:15-Woodland sketch; organ, Elsa
 Gray, soprano f @1Q:15-Russeu Howe pianist ] 1o:30-Dutch trio fl-Sews bulletins f1:05-Weather; Parody orchestra i 76O-WPAP, Palisades-395 1 6-Theater organ recital ll-Theater organ recital
 s6o-WaAM Newark-s40 1@:30--Late news 12:35-Luncheon music 6;31-Barnie Gleich's orchestra : 7-Bill Fellmcth, sports 7.l5-Wcather; stamp talk 1OoO-NODA. Patcrson-2ei a;3o-Testimonial dinner to Ray
 mond J. Newman ! 3o-Pdssatc Elks frolic 1 l1:36-Lido Venice entertainment
 1o1o-WGCP, Newark-2So | 9-Dr. 9tarretts Joy Hour 1 10-WGCP revue 1 S3o-NDNM. Asbury Park--2bl ] 6-Steinbach's hour Of music 1 7.15--Berkeley Carteret trio S-Carl Schmidt, baritone S;2Q-Nera Burtram, pianist
 \. .40-Mildred Truax, soprano
 9-Organ recital 1 @;30-Belle Koutzen. soprano 1 Il0--Cacino orchestra
 590-WOO. Philadelphia-5Os 4:45-Grand organ and trurnpets T:3N-WOO trio
 7i0-WFI. Philadelphia-io5 i Tea room ensemble :45-Harvard-D Dartmouth football game i 6;30-Ernle Holst's orchestra | S-Chorus
 9-WFI ensemble 1o-Ernie Holst's orchestra 11Oo-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3 1:45-Dinner concert
 9-Norman Brokenshire
 9:35-Chelsea concert orchestra
 10--Casino dance orchestra 1 10;3o-studio program 1l-Silver Slipper dance orchestra
 11;30-Casino dance orchestra
 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-27s ] 2:15-Seaside 2: trio
 7:45-Movie revue 1 9-Seaside trio
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
 F; stock market report 2--Same as WTIC G:30-Dinner music | 7:30-The High Jinkerse
 S:30-Program from WEAF
 11-12 mid-dance program 1 99O-WGR, Buffalo-3O3
 2-5-Same as WTIC 1 S-9; ;3o-From WEAF i 1OSO-WHAM, Rochcstcr---27S 1 6;45-Dinner music T:30-Pianos ! S-Same as WIZ .a. S:30-u. s. Army band 9-Program 10-"Pop' Twins 10:45-Studio program 11-Hughie Barrett's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
New England Stations
56O-MTfC. Hartford-536

56O-MTfC, Har,ford-536 Harvard Dartmouth football game from Cambridge Mass. Phillips Carlin announcing, From WEAF
 9-seccnd act Of My Princess" di. rect from the stage of a Broadway theater
 5o0--WDI;C, New Haven--26s ,:45-laie-Army football game from Yale Bowl
 90o-WBZ. >pringfeld-333 .30-Broadcas of football game direct from Harvard Stadium Harvard ys. Dartmouth. Jim Man ley, announcing t27-Weathcr reports 5:&0-Jac}S Morey's singing orch. 7:15-Mrs. John C, Dow, pianist 7:25-News flashes :3U-Concorde Male quartet 2:ia-Boston symphony orch. J0:15-News flashes 10.20-Bert Lowe and Iis orch. Il--Weather reports; missing per sons
 s5o-WNAC, Boston--353 '--Luncheon concert f2;15-Harvard vs. Dartmouth foot ball game 6-The Juvenile Sinilers 6:30-Dinner dance 7-Sinfonians 7:30-Better Business talk 7:50-New England history S--To he announced l0-Meycr Davis band l1:05-Morey Pearls orchestra 
 67O-NEEl. Boston--liS 6-Orchestra 6:45-Henry kalls' orchestra 7;45-Iighway bulletin 7:4S-Orchestra 9-From WEAF 10--Eruising the air 10:10-Radlo forecast
 5SO-NTAG, Worcester-517 t2:35-Chester Gaylord. Serenader S-Studio program 9:0l-Studio program 10-Dance orchestra l1-Ncws bulletin
 S5O-WCsH, Portland-361 5-Stocks, grain market 6:30-Farm news digest
 62O-WJAR, Providence-4S4 t:05-Willians' orchestra 7:55-Weather 8-Same as WAEF' 9-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-52S c.20-Hcrman Neuman, pianist 7:30-Police alarms, ferry schedules T:35-Police quartet S:O5--Football results S:25-Jack Markowitz, violinist S:45-Civil service announcements S:5O-Musicale g:35-Facts about our government 9:45-Vincent Bach, trumpeter 10-Police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAF-492 12:3O-1:45-Orche a1:45-4-Same as WTIC 4-Everiss and Whitehead. two pi- amos
 i:30-Wesley Ayes, baritone 5-Frank Farrell's orchestra 6-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra 7-Janssen's orchestra 7:3o--Atwater Kent additions 9-Same as WTIC 10-Rolfes orchestra t1-12-Cass Hagans orchestra
 680-WJZ-454 12:45-Yoengs dance orchestra l:40-1:45-Weath reports 1:45-4-Yale-Army football game 4:30-Manhattan trio 7-Correct time; football scores 7:1O-Freddie Rich's orchestra S-U. s. Army band S:S0-Ed Smallo, with xylophone 9-Show presentation 10--Correct time 10--Keystone duo and balladeers Manger's orchestra
 76O-WHN-395 r,Ir,, Nfilljarfos $O0t h9 II game, Ted Husing. announcing Dave Brothers orchestra 6-Em bassy organ recital 6::30-Knickerboc orchestra 7:06-Alexander Haas and his Hotel Ansonia ensemble
 s1O-WMCA-3.O G.20-Service program G:l5-Sam CosloW, songs 6.30-Orchestra Robert Campbell 7:aO-National Concert trio 7:45-Fred Martin, musical saw s:30-Bronx Food show program a9-BoXing bouts tl-Ernie Goldcn's orchestra t1:30-Correct time l1:30-Ernie Golden'S orchestra
 S60-NGBS-319 t:30-Scripture reading Elizabeth Haupt, cOntralto I:45-Maurice klisto, baritone t:55-NIildrcd E,ichiuger, soprano y.10-EHZabeth Haupt, contralto 2:20-lntergiow with Arthur Strlnga and Mqzo le la Roche %-American history contest 3:1N-4-Dancn orchestra r 7:30-Yascha Fishborg, violin, Ida Eps-.in. soloist 7:5n--Joris B"rHan, soprano s-'Boston j'uIls' S:to-Dorle Herman, soprano 8:30-Qu2rt"t trio' duets, solos 9-"The Feur" T}iil' s:1o-Alec Compinskv cello q.3G-Bib,e students concert ny artists 1t:15-Uarca oroaostra l1:Q5-DauCa oEchtstra fI:y5-Edward sullivan, songs 11:2t-Studio program ll.20-HollyWoO orchestra
 02O-W NHC-328 Harry Fuckers ensemble 1:3o-Breslin orch"strI S-Harry Tuekpr's ensemble g-Danee music g:55--Time signals; weatfs7 l0:0I-HI Irold L"onard's orchestra i1-WABc latr house dance
 o7o-WKNy-3oo 1--Sports results 1:It-German hour of music s-Ben Berni"'s orchestra 5 45-"At home party A:5u-Tenor 9--1mpcrial nal" quartet 9:20-NirgiLia Myers, trumpeter a:20-F'lcn Nauson, soprano s.45-"Do yoI remember '' c0nt"S' 9:55-Jack Cohen
 1O2O-WGir--2oi a-Cornelrs orchestra 6:3n-Al Carnival. Bauer X Hudson s:45-Sports intrrklud. 1--JoeeqhIne LcNair", "NightiH- gale -.15--Ayiation Round Table 7:45-Helon Dewitt Jacobs, Fioltnist 8-To b. announced S:2t- Mcrodith's RaIi" fablnanH s.i5-To b. announced a--Nadio raddeHlll" F mid Harold Neo's orchestra
 Eastern Stations
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
Eastern Stations

710--WOR. NcWarh--122 fI.-Jacque Jacobs ensemble Trail Tales Of the North
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
CHI|RCR MAY DRnP
 BISHOPS CENSORS

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Prov I'ilr ItC and s,l House., year.
 Rhode 1llor an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
Chang TsO-Lin Is a Candidate.

The bandit dictator of Manchuria, Chang Tso-n
dominates the futile Png government has made his bid
United States cash lengthy interview American correspond
ts Chang knows his carrots and since he stopped Sitting
threats of unwary travellers in the theatre high
robbery he has failed to forward with plausible
excuse for murder and page after the fashion of his
respectable contemporaries.
Chang playing the role of saviour of the
the Bohevst menace Chang has the guns but
by lingo he hasn't got the money unlike the Downing
sionares who have all three Chang long and
stretched palm the general direction of Wall
Chang willing to do anything for the dough provided he
with it. He would sell every square inch China
the control of his bayones if he had reasonable
would live to enjoy the price.
Chang agrees with the purpose Keoggs proposal tc
neraze Shanghai but he fears that the Chinese would
not take kindly to the proposition therefore Chang Kellogg
to take broader view of things give Chang lot of money keep
United States troops out of sight and depend Chang
up the Cantonese
Says the public spirited bandit my responsibility is great
and ready to sacrifice myself only China
of Asia and the whole world from the Russian
hope for American sympathy since the American
fighting to combat the evil in Mexico and Nicaragua
Wise bandit Thus in short paragraph the brgand
Manchura places himself the level with Calvin Coolidge
the New England Puritan What difference? Nothing
except money baehps and fifty years industrial develop
ment.
Hail Chang Tson the heather bandit unofficial ally
of our christian government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
The Soviet Union and the League Of Nations.

The league of nations the Soviet Union an inter
national nuisance and the feeling repocaed There is
love going to waste between the social represented
Soviet Union the fatherand of the oppressed of all countries and
the league which stands for the interests robber imperialism
The league does consider fit
trance into the sanctum sancoum of the league the
Union is not losing sleep this display of cold shoulder
When the powers pull off fake disarmament conference
thru the league they invite the Soviet Union participate
insist holding their pareys Swiss soil knowing that the
Soviet Union willing trust its representatives to tht
mercies Of the government of Switzerland gave
clean bill of health to the fascist murderer Vasav Vorovy
Soviet envoy Lausanne in 1928 The gov
eminent punished Hungarian liberal few weeks ago slap
ping Hungarian ant the face in the the
of nations.
The latest invitation extended Soviet Union by the
league much for the placid Thtchern Soviet
egn minister The invitation for conference organize
international relief union to aid victims of great disasters
including The conference be
soil
Tchitcherin only to attend but he
returned the letter of invitation inside its original cover
cared that the Soviet refused caegorcaly
slider itself invited to conference called to meet Swiss
soil"
We informed by Geneva capitalist correspondent
league officials do not know whether laugh cry
refusal.
We willing wager that Soviet foreign officials are not
shedding any tears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

mllitancy of the London Trades Conn
Gil, SO that the organized workers of
the metropolis will look to it as the
lighting representative body for the
entire trade-union movement of the
city. w
To Modify Organization.
In order to cope with these tasks
the Minority Movement in London has
been recently compelled to modify its
organizational structure. The London
District Committee has formed a num-
per OF borough subcommittee.
formed of local comrades, which will
undertake the general propagandist
activities of the Minority Movement
IN each borough, and also direct tbe
activities of the Minority Movement
members who are delegates to the va
rious labor councils. Yet, care had to
be exercised not to interfere with the
industrial sections of the minority
movement, which carry on agitational
and educational work within snecif;c
unions throughout the whole London
district. The coordination of the two
aspects Of the work-industria and
LOCALS now going on SUCCESSFULLY
Must Be Adaptable.
The intricate and difficult problem
OF London-and the special provisions
made by the Minority Movement to
deal with it-show that the revolu-
tlonary working-class movement must
always possess certain capacity for
adaptation, very necessary flexibil-
lty which, while in no way modifying
the steadfastness of its principles. en-
ables it to cope with the special prob
lens which arise in huge, congested
areas, where a variety of industries
are situated, rather than one FREEDOM
inant one.
The creation of a well-organized
London district committee, and of the
local subcommittee is the answer
Of the Minority Movement to the IA
talistic despair of many disheartened
militants, who were discouraged bv
the immensely of the task confronting
us. And, already, it is apparent that
the new methods are practical. and
that progress will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
The Communists on the Sea.

The intelligence department Of the French government an
with and to the horror of that
the Communists who hitherto did exhibit enthusiasm for
service in either the navy applying service
in the naval branch of French imperalsms machine
This sudden spasm of patriotism" instead of bringing
thrill of joy the hearts the government officials sent them
scuyng to revolutionary history and particularly to naval
rebeons from the famous British utny of the More to the
Black Sea muny when Andre Marty French sailor the
of French warshp in refusing fire forces during
the early days of the Russian revolution
Communists accustomed seeing their comrades ex-
PEELED from the reaconary In fact here in New
York have socialist committee organized preserve the
trade unions from the radicals This committee may soon add
to it's aims that Of preserving the army navy from Com
munist nfraton Perhaps after ALL the bloodthrsy Com
munists will be reduced condition enforced pacifsm
the Communists allowed within the armies
and naves the capitalists may drive them iars
Think fast capitalists! Think fast!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
The PROBLEM OF LONDON
By CHARLES ASHLEIGH

there is an urgent need of a properly
organized campaign, in order to en-
tighten them on the character and
actions of their leaders, Thomas,
Cramp and others. Here, alone, is
the opportunity for considerable and
valuable task, for the London organ
ization of the National Minority
Movement.
General manufacturing is also
widely spread in London. A visit to
the East End will reveal the surpris-
ing number of factories-of chemical
products, furniture, clothing, and
other goods-whose gigantic buildings
overshadow the neighboring streets
of small and unhygienic houses.
Engineering is an industry which
has greatly grown in London, during
the last ten years. There are suburbs,
notably Chiswick and other western
sections, where engineering works, in
GLIDING large automobile factories,
have appeared in large numbers.
The task of providing adequate or
ganizational expression for the great
trade-unionist population of London
has been poorly performed, so far.
One of the obstacles is the fact that
the workers live so far from the scene
of their daily labors. For instance, it
is not uncommon for workers in Lon
don to have to travel six or seven
kilometres, by train or tramway, to
their work. When a worker has fin
ished for the day, therefore, he. usu-
ally desires to leave at once for his
home; and it is difficult to get him
to remain in the neighborhood for a
trade unions or other meeting. The
result of this is that many workers
are organized in trade unions accord
ing to residential area, rather than
according to the place where they
work. The drawback Of this system
may instantly be observed. A worker
belongs, perhaps, to a branch of his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

union where there is no other men,
Der working in the same firm.
London Divisions.
This same evil applies partly in the
case of the trades and labor councils.
London is divided into a number of
boroughs, for the purposes of civic
administration. The labor councils,
local bodies to which are affiliated
the local trade union branches, follow
the same divisions. Thus, each bor-
ough in London has it's own labor
council. Often, the militant worker,
who is elected by his trade union
branch as delegate to labor council,
must travel for an hour or two hours,
to and from the meetings of that
body.
Besides the various labor councils
In the boroughs, there is also the Lon
don Trades Council This body is sup.
posed to function for an London, but,
for a long time, it has been only i'm
perfectly representative of the Lon
don trade union movement, because Of
poor affiliation. OF late, however,
the London Trades Council has in
creased it's affiliations, and its activ-
tiles. Whereas only local branches of
trade unions affiliate with the bor-
ough trades Tor labor) councils, bodies
representing the entire London mem
bership of unions-such as district
committees-affiliate ito the London
Trades Council.
Building Up Councils.
The London trade-unionist militants,
organized in the National Minority
Movement, seek to make the London
Trades Council a really powerful body,
properly representative Of the whole
London trade-union movement. This
can be done by seeing that every Lon
don trade union body is affiliated, as
well as the borough trades and labor
councils. Also, it is necessary to in
crease the activities and stimulate the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

To the revolutionist, and especially
% the National Minority Movement
Of Great Britain, London presents
problems which do not exist in any
other part of the country.
These problems arise out of the
great size of the city, with its sever
Millions of population, and the resi-
lential distribution of its workers.
In the earlier days, London was not
often mentioned as an industrial cen
ire. 1t was prominent, in working
class politics, as the political centre
of the country; but, when it came to
a consideration of industry, one heard
more of South Wales, as a mining
area, of Glasgow and the whole Clyde,
for its engineering and shipbuilding,
or of Manchester, and nearby towns
as textile centre.
Yet, London is one of the greatest
industrial areas in Britain. The only
reason why we do not think of it as
such, is because it is mixed, in its in
dustrial nature-not confined to any
one specific industry-and also be-
cause it's industrial character is often
overshadowed by its Importance as a
financial, commercial and political
centre.
Yet, visit to the great East End of
London, with it's miles of dingy
streets, will convince any observer of
the immensely Of it's proletarian pop
ulation. The docks of London-the
greatest port Of Britain-alone pro-
vide employment for thousands of
lockers; and it is particularly suit
able place for propaganda approach
to seanien-a class which has been
more misled, perhaps, by reformist
trade union leaders, than any other
who, in their thousands, are to be
found in the dock-yards district of
the city.
In London, again, there reside and
work more railroad employees than in
any other city in the country. The
great passenger and freight stations,
like Kings Cross, Euston, st. Pan
cras, and others, employ thousands
Of railway workers of all types and
grades. Among these members of
the National Union of Railwaymen,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11

The same old Dad! They gave
each other hugs and squeezes; there
were tears in everybody's eyes, even
the secretary, and the MARIE and
his clerks, who had never heard of
such fees for a wedding-marvel
GUS people, ces Americans! And
Bunny said for Dad to write all
the news, and Dad said for Bunny
to write all the news; and Bunny
said he would return to France next
summer if Dad were not able to
come to America, and Dad said he
was sure Verne would have it all
fixed up before that. And then
Bunny kissed his stepmother again,
and then he Rugged Dad again, and
then shook hands with the secre-
tary-a regular debauch of the
sweet sorrows of parting, with the
officials and a crowd of street
urchins standing by on the side
walk, staring at the grand rich car
and the grand rich Americans.
Bunny was glad to look back on it
in after years-at least that once
the old man had been happy! All
the chatter, and the messages, and
the flowers, the baggage to be seen
to and the robes to be tucked in, and
then at last they were rolling down
the street, amid waving of hands
and cheers-headed for a Spiritual
list seance in Frankfort-am-Main!
Bunny took train back to Paris,
and wrote out two messages an
nouncing that he was sailing for
home; one to Ruth Watkins and
one to Rachel Misunderstanding no
favoritesl! Then he bought a pa
per, and read a brief despatch
Great California Oil Fire" A
bolt of lightning had struck one of
the storage tanks of the Ross Con-
solidated Oil Company at Para
disc, California, and as high wind
was blowing, it was not thought
possible to save any portion of the
tank-farm, and possibly the whole
field might be destroyed.
When Bunny got back to the
hotel, there was a cablegram from
Angel City. 1t was impossible to
make any guess what the damage
would be, but they were fully in
sured and nothing to worry about,
"a. H. Dory"-still Verne's sigma
ture when he wanted to be playful.
Bunny forwarded the message to
his father, and asked if he should
wait; but Dads answer was, no.
whatever he had to say could be
said by letter or cable, and he
would be glad to have Bunny on the
scene to report. Love and best
Wishes" were the concluding words
the last that Dad was ever to
say to his son, except through the
channel of the spirits!
A steamer took Bunny out to sea
One of those floating hotels, like
the one he had left in Paris, fitted
in the style of a palace, mahogany
finish and silken draperies and cush.