davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
MACMILLAN RADIO
 MAN BRAVES GALE:
Risks Life to Send Out Wireless
 Report

Hudson. Mass, Nov. 30 tP,-If radio news from Millan's Arctic expedition is scarce for a day or two it won't be due to lack of enterprise on the part of Clifford Himoe Of Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nolOgy, operator on the intrepid little schooner Bowdoin.
 A tale that came out of the frozen Arctic waters where the explorers are passing the winter at Anatalok Bay, Northern Labrador, proves that.
 The story was picked up by the amateur station IFL yesterday di- rect from Himoe and the Bowdo oin. llimoe and a companion, Frank Henderson of ProyincetoWn, set out for the ship which has been anchor ed mile off shore while the mem Gers of the expedition were living in shaCks on shore for the winter.
 A fierce northeast gale lashed the waters into churn Of waves and ice and the dory containing the two men was being whirled to the open sea. By almost supcrhuman efforts they succeeded in bringing it up against q dcSolate cluster of jagged rock called Dog Island. II was the last bit of land between them and almost certain death.
 The frail boat dashed to pieces on the rocks but llimoe and Henderson gained safety. There they remained throughout q long day of drenChing. icy spray until Commander Donald A. MacMillan found them after Il long search.
 Himoe is on duty again. but be- cause ice is forming on the surface of the bay he may be unable to reach the BoWdoin for several days. A suspension of the regular schedule Of communications by means Of which the expedition has kept in touch with civilization was expected.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
TAX CONVENTION
 SPENDS Sl2,l60
Body Advocating Inheritance Tax Repeal Explains Its Purpose

Washington, Nov. 50 P-Ex- penses of the convention held here hv the national council of state legislatures at the time representa- tives Of that organization advocated repeal of the federal inheritance tax before the house ways and means committee were announced today as totalling s12.160.
 John Henry Kirby president, In a letter to members of the OrganiZa- tion said the money used to defray expenses had been contributed by individuals. state officials and com mercial organizations.
 During the recent tax hearings representatives of the legislative council were questioned closely by a number of committee members as to the source Of their expense money and one. representative, Rainey, dem ocrat, Illinois, threatened to ni- tiate a congressional investigation.
 Mr. Kirby said that his announce ment was prompted by the many misleading and false statements con- corning the convention and that he felt members of the legislative coun- cil should be acquainted with tn" facts.
 He said that the expenses Of the convention, amounting 10 S12,lGo,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
CHAMPIONSHIP HIS
 LEES AMBITION
Alexander AIekhine Long Sought Cherished Title

Ruenos Aires, Nov. 80 Pt-Alox- ander Alckhine. 35-year-old Russian born French citizen, who first gain ed prominence as a chess expert in 1909, today had realized his life's ambition by winning the world $ chess championship.
 Realizing the hopelessncss of his position after Sl moves, in the thirty fourth game, Jose R. Capablanca, champion since 1921. resigned the title without resuming play in q game adjourned from Monday night.
 In a letter to the new champion, Capablanca who had retired to ana lyzc his position after the adjourn ment before reaching a decision. re- signed the game giving Alekhine the six victories necessary 10 gain the title. Tthe final score was Alekhine $, Capablanca 2, and 25 drawn games.
 Alekhine said h" was ready to de f"nd his title against all corners but not before 1929.
 CapaDlanCa said that the best man had won and that Alclhinc mertied the victory, which carried a purse of S10,000 with it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

did not include those delegate.
 whose expenses had been paid by l states they officially represented oI
 by state organizations in their re- spective states.
 Every state in the union is rep i resented in the list of contributors to the funds used in defraying the expenses of the convention at which the national council of state lcSisla- lures was establi-hed on a perma- nent basis" hs said.
 More than one thousand individ- ual contributors averaging s10 each made up the bulk of this sum Among the contributors were a number of governors. speakers of the house of representative and presidents Of the senates in various states. The list of contributions also shows that about 80 commercial or ganizations took part in the move. ment'
 At the time of the committee tax hearings Mr. fainey and Ecpresen- tatiVe Garner of Texas. ranking democrat on the committee. charged that part of the legislative councils fund had been obtained from the American taxpayers league, which. they contended. received financial support from corporations seeking repeal of the inheritance levy for selfish purposes.
 Subsequent 10 the hearings. Rep rescntative Johnson. republican, South Dakota, charged that s50.ooo had been in the possession of a lobby seeking repeal of the estate levy, but he did not refer to either the legislative council or taxpayers league by name.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Through the Static

Conditions-We'd rather not dis cuSe it.
 Static-Ieayy.
 Nolume-IN. Page 45%.
 Fadng-Something awful.
 Weather-We didn't notice.
 Losers share-3.1 1416.
 Last night was nothing to rave about. For one thing, heavy static started to come in all of a sudden and. although we did all we could to prevent it, there was no remedy. Stations faded like the very dickens. one of the big offenders being WEAF. Of which we wouldn't have thought it. The static interfered ma terially with reception. the first time in several weeks that such a con- Cition existed. Volume was fair. where it had q chance. We gave up at $50 o'clock.
 Early in the evening, at about 6 o'clock. We sped over the dalS and
  at that time, we were not impressed with reception. Somehow or other, We felt that the evening wasn't go ing 10 be very satisfactory, although there was no static at that time. Our fears materialzed as we later found out.
 
 WIS, Chicago, came through fair ly well with market reports. WWJ. Detroit, presented an ensemble which offered Londonderry Air" in good style The lotdest station dur ing the dinner hour was kDkA. Pittsburgh. with a section of the Little symphony orchestra, which provided classics in an acceptable manner. The station did not fade. rather 1t became louder as time went on.
 The biggest kick of the evening came from the dramatic bit, John Brown Of Harper's Ferry" or words to that effect. which was presented by WEAF during tho Great Mo- ments in History period. It proved to be d great dramatization of parts of the life of that familiar Civil War character. His talk, delivered before sentence was pronounced on him, was q masterpiece and it was dellv- cred with vigor by an accomplished actor. The entire program was de- light. as are all of the Great Mo- ments' features.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
HENRY FORD WILL OPEN TRADE SCHOOL
Sudbury Institution 10 Be Like
 Detroit Vocational

Sudbury. Mass, Nov. 90 tPl - A free trade school where boys will be taught to think and 10 do things with their hands is to open here early next year under the patron age of Henry Ford.
 Mir. Ford. who is here on one of his frequent visits 10 his Wayside inn property where the millionaire motor car manufacturer has in- dulged his interest in colonial relics and reproductions. declared the project would be modelled on his vocational school at Detroit.
 Instead of the 200 boys accom- modated there. however, the Sud bury institution will care for about 30 but instead of being a day school it is planned 10 board the students who will be recruited largely from the immediate neighborhood.
 A distinctive feature of the pro- gram is Mir. Ford'S plan 10 fix no definite term of years for the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
AbrahamsOn on His Way
 To California Station

New York, Nov 3o.-Frank Y. Abrahamson. brother of Mrs Carl A. Carlson, 23 Glen street, New Britain, Conn, who recently enlisted for services with the infantry branch of inc regular army, has been assigned 10 duty with troops of the Ninth Corps area, and left New York city transport for San Francisco.
 Upon his arrival at San Francisco Ahrahamson and the youn. mcr who sailed today with him will be sent to Fort Mcdowell. Calif.. from which place they will bo assigned 10 permanent stations throughout the Ninth Corps area. This area en-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

schools subjects.
 Tt will be merely a question of how long it will take them to learn all they can here" he said. Then they will be through with the i school"
 The school will not be merely for boys of q mechanical bent, the man. utacturer explained, but rather will b" a place where a certain amount of broad study will be required.
 While the curriculum will offer courses in farming, hotel and dairy management, baking. buying and selling, and various vocational courses, it will also lay considerable stress on academic matters.
 Nr. Ford believes that one of the living is well rounded education with particular emphasis on a good foundation in English literature.
 The prospective students will be between "A and 20 years of age. While no tuition is 10 be charged the boys will earn their way" and may even be able 10 set aside something for themselves while studying.
 The farming, for instance, will be learned through practical experience in raising crops for the inn and school. Dairy management will be cultivated in the spacious barns and fields of the estate.
 A bakery will be installed in the old Grist mill on the property and 1t is possible that some of the girls from Ford's elementary school of "Mary's Little Lamb"fame may par ticipatc in that course.
 The school itself will be in the Buckley Howe farmhouse just around T bend from the inn A teaching staff is now being recruit cd
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Dick Feeney's Irish orchestra ore. sented reels and polkas in truly old fashioned style from WIP. Phil adelphia, which station. strange to say, didn't come through half badly. The music was poppy and of the type familiar to all dancers Of tho old school.
 Others on the list were WEE, WTIC. WSAI. WGY, WJR, WIZ. WLW, WCBD. WGN, WODA. WADC, WDRC, WPG, WMAk. WTAM, WBBM. WLWI..
 That's all for today, thanks
 p, l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Western Stations

750-WTAM. CIevcIand-4OO G-Dance orchestra Time: topics 7;So-Blue Room program S:30-Same as WTIC 10:S0-Music l1-Dance orchestra 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-i2s S-Dance music 9-Same as WIZ lp-W Weather announcement :tl-Instrumental trio l1-Organ diverti
 s3O-WSAI. Cncinnati-361 S-Same as WEAF H:01-Studio concert 4:3h-Same as WEAF 11-Houer's orchestra
 s5O-WWJ, Dctroit-353 6-Dinner music 7:30-Musicale 9--Same as WEAF
 91O-WGHP. Detroit-319 6-Dtnner concert; news: markets
 dance music; children's chat; or
 gan J-Same as WNAC
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
 56O-WHO. Des Moines-536 7:30-Christense orchestra $:20-Four Horsemen 9-Same as WEAF 9:S0-Frogram l0--Kate Miller, whistler; Joe Car
 yer songs l0:3D-Same as WEAF
 75O-WCCO, MinneapoIis-4O5 S:30-Same as WT1C l1-Weather: markets
 74O-KHJ, Los Angcles-l05 9:30-Children's program; astron-
 omy talk l1-String quartet; talk, music
 7S0-kGO, Oakland-3Sl 9-Symphony orchestra 9:35-Ncws; markets; weather l1-Nariety program l2-Naga bonds orchestra 1 a. n.-DanCe music
 SOO-WOC, DavenpOrt-37o S:3D-Same as WTIC 9-Time; organ 9:30-Same &s WEAF 10:30-Educational talk
 S1O-WDAF, Kansas City-370 I-School of the Air S:3e-Same is WTIC l2:45--Nighthawk FToic
 92O-kOA, Denver-32G S-Market; talk; music l0-Jnstrumental program lO:15-Studio musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Alexander Alekhine is a Doctor of Laws and a former Russian noble man. In 1909 he won the national tournament at St. Petersburg. In the international arena, he gained the rank of master player by placing first at Stockholm in 1912.
 He defeated Akiba k. Rubinstcin. Polish champion, in 1923 for the right to meet Capablanca, who had won the title from Dr. Emanuel Las ker in Havana, two years previously.
 Alekhine is now a citizen of France, having gone there from Russia after the war for political reasons.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

! braces the states of Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah. Nevada and California, in which are located many ancient and historic posts closely associated with the romantic history of the west from the time of the first Spanish explorations.
 En route to san Francisco. young Abrahamson will sail through the Panama Canal, where he will be given an opportunity to visit places Of popular interest in and near the Canal zone.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Eastern Stations

: IIv--Non. NcNdEh"fSk 1 6:15-Dill and Harvey, songs 1 6:3N--Intok. the Eskimo
 6:35-Carroll Sisters. songs l 6:45-Leroy Montesanto, songs | 7-Levitow's ensemble ! S-Chimes; orchestra
 :45-Hebrew University of Jerusa 1 lem
 9-Same as WNAC l l1-NcUS: weather
 1:O5-Villa Venice orchestra
 .6O-WPAP, Palisades-S95 | 5-Paula Howard, songs
 5:l5-Eddie Parker. tenor
 5:S0-Iyric soprano
 5:45-Gerald 3 Felgar, tenor 1 6-French lessons 1 G:15-Moments 1 s6O-WAAM, Newarl-349
 Bill Fellmeth, sports ! 7:15-Entertainers 1 S-East Orange F,lks band
 y-Harry Huelsenbeck, organist 1 9:30-Playcrs' Guild | 1o-DowntoWn Boys l1-Great Notch orchestra 1O20-WODA. Patcrson-294 i 5:30-News, sport talk
 6-Pope's Cardinals | 6:50-Book reviews | 7-Shoppers guide
 7:30--Serenaders
 S:3G-Veneranda Circle, soprano 1 l1-Entertainment ll:3U-Gondoliers | 107O-WNJ, Newark-2S0
 5:10-Service program
 9:01-Harold Normanton, songs I9:l5-Monticello players 10-Soprano Hawaiian music .11-Hitrig and Addy
 1120-WBMS. Union City-26S 1 5-Melody Musicale ] G-Organ recital { 6;3O-Allen Kent, tenor G:45-Kid Mandel, Hawaiian i 7-Melodians
 1I2O-WWRL, Woodside-26s ! S-Crescent string trio
 S:3U-Soprano; pianist; string guar 1 9:30-Daly and IIedman, songs | 10-Harmonica band | IlO;3o-Troubadour orchestra 1 1I2O-WRKN. Rrooi>lyn-:-6S l2 mid-Wl3kN Night Hawks 1 59o-WIP, Philadclphia-5os 6:S0-Alcx 6 Marr. songs , 7-Roll call, birthday list
 74O-WFI. Philadclphia-105 6:So-Adelphia Whispering orch. | 1l00-WPG. Atlantic City-213 ! 7:U5-Dinner concert S-Concert music S:40-World wonder eXcurslons 9-Concert orchestra 9;2O-Artists' recital l0-Royal Artists 1 l0:S0-Dance orchestra 79O-WGY, Schcncctady-3S0 6-Stocks: news :30-Agricultural program 7:l5-Fdward Rice, violinlrt 7:So-Same as WTIC
 5 Musical program IS:Sn-Sam" as WTl' I9-Timc. Same as WEAE 9:30-News feature 1o-Mrs. J. F.. Faulkner, contraito,
 and studio orchestra
 1OsO-WHAM. Rochcstcr-2'8 i 6:2U-Stock market 6: :45-Dinn"r music 1:2n-MuSicale g-Same as WIZ 1 10-Hour Of Music 1l-New> briefs ll:u5-H HOmcstcadrrS orchestra 55o-NMAk, Lockport-54o Same as WGG studio music 4:3o-Samc as NGl ln-Musical program
 05O-KDkA. PiuSburgh-3l0
 Time; markets calendar 6-Time; Westinghouse band Time: University of PittSburst address 1:3Q-Pow"r period Same as Wl3I 5S0-WCAE, Pittsburgh-ol7 Dinner concert 1 ,-DanCe music 1:SQ-Same as WTlt
 00O-WGR, BufIalo-3O3 { 1:20-Same as WTIC ! S- Hawaiian music | l:S0-Same as WTIH | ll-N eather; Statler orchestra |
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Man. when most alive to his physi. cal condition, is only about 25 per cent conscious to what his body is doing. scientists say.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Southern Stations

1O50-WBtI.. Baltimorc-2S6 i-SalOu orch" S'ra | Sandman Circle l G,30-Dinner orchestra 7:3U-Organ: trio 1 9--Samc as WIZ 1 lp-Danc" music G3O-NRC. Na>hington-lG9 C S same as WIZ 9-I2-Same as WEAF
 500-WFLt. Clcarwater-50S S.au--Wcather forecast S:$2 Musical program 9-Sporting news g'5S-Timc signals l"-Danct program li-Novelty
 63O-NsB .ttlanta-t.6 Health talk >-F'arln program 9--Same as WIZ il:45--Studio program
 85O-WHiS, Louisville-46l S-Same as WBZ
 .SO--k1H>. Hot Springs-3S4 9:%o-trtist recital; dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
New York Stations
h,O-N <YC-52G

SOW NYC-526 a-Hnrman \euman, pianist Recipes 5:2a-IrvinE Harriss. pianist 5:35-Hom" economies s:5u. Market high spots G-Hughie Charlton, musical saw G:1o-Juysnile program Elementary Spanish lessons 1-Advanced spanish lessons 7:SO-rolice alarms, tide and ferry schedules 1.&5-Air college: "The Ancient FIavaiiuns" Prof. Scott -.55-Air College, Prof. Cohen N:15-I'rank poblin. songs >:3o-Huutar College music course; Trio Classique sJ:&0--S-SQu1 t"nt"Hnlal ''it- monies dt Madison Square Garden commcluorating the landing of General Non Steuhen al Ports month N. H.. ber. 1. l.T7. Hon. Dwight r. Davis, Sec. Of War; pr. Jacob C. SchurDuan, ambassador 10 Germany. and Mayor Walker will be among the speakers,
 Gl0-WEAT---i92 . }'uo Hills orchestra ,--Dinuer music f:45-Synagogue services -,ia-Shoc Prince. humor
 7.GO- sam" as WTlC g-National Musicalities S:30-Same as WTlC S-Timc 9--Troubaiours g,&o-Orchystra and SilvertoWn Quartet Io.%o- Grand opera, "Tales Of Hoii- mann" ll:3Q-Iaucer orchestra
 G6J-WJL--i54 5.Sn-Markat quotations financial summary: cotton quota'ions; az ricufural reports -Nediterrlucans dauc" band G:3n-High,audors 1--corrcCr tim" .-Savov concert orchestra -.25--Johu Kennedy, talk Political situation in Wash ing,on Tonight. Frederic Vile & Same as WEE 9-Normau Gregg. J. iIaupt string trio and harmonlum 9:30--Dalhart trio 1C-Corrnct time 10-Social Hour Slumb"c music
 760-WQAO-3a3 :3o-Calyary evening services
 .60-WHN-395 G:%0--Haas' ensemble 7-7:30-Dance orchestra :3n-Clarance Williams tIo S:5u-Hov Iicatherton, baritone 9--Jhe Satellites l0--NcWS fo;10-Hcnderson orchestra 1g:40-N C., NJ. news 1l-Tl eater Organist f1:2G--Got''s orchestra l2 mid.-Timothy orchestra
 sfO-WNCA-370 6-Thcarrr review f''u-R IT Andrews. songs '' ''oldon's orchestra
 iu,us.Diant advice
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

sSO-WSM, NashvilIe-34l 9-Same as WEAF'
 11SO-WRVA, Richmond-25t Sports review : I:l5-Organ recital concert 5: s:SO-Bridge game
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
GM THEAIR A

,;l0--Ernie Golden's orchestra :: Entertainers S:30-Men's shop chat S:$5-Readiugs; baritone solos 9--Chesterileld and Duncan 9;30-Elisha Tuttle 1o-American Harmony trio 10:30-Studio program l1-OrChestral; entertainers S6O-WGBS-348 G-Tncle Gechee 6.$0-h ollegiate orchestra 6:40-'Keep Fit: orchestra
 920-WABC-326 7:15-Automobile talk 7:30-Motor boat talk ,:45-MavtioWe orchestra S:3G-Harrv Saltor, yioliuisl G-Izaak Walton league 9:15-Rhys Morgan, tenor 9;S0-kalama's Hawaiians S;oS-Time signals; weather 1V:o1-Savoy orchestra l1-king's orchestra.
 97O-WRNY-3O9 5:fn-Trudie Burrows ' iIil t'l4'I l'bllIl, IlellibiDt5 It 5:45-"Philippines" 6-Joy Ioeng's orchestra 6:30-Frances Spur, songs 6:45-" ESpera anto," Max Amiel 1-Concert hour 7:o5-Quartet: trio I:3o-"For q More United States hour T:55-Hilca Sahet, soprano S:05-Hazel Kirk, violinist S:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 910-N *9-Pioneer Athletic club bouts 1l-Merman and heden, songs 5--Blue Dancers 9-Time, news. sports 9:05-Male quartet: talk 9:45-Secret Service tales l0--Leo Linder, yiolinist 10:S0-Harold Neos orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
WEDNESDAY,.
New England Stations
560-WTIC HartfOrd-535

560-W1IC HartfOrd-535 r.9j-NeWS S:%0-Dlnncr music The Early Birds, dance orch. ~7;30--Nan and Schenck. orchestr5 and The Touring Man. From
 WEAF
 Slack Says, Ask Me Another" S.SQ. -Aeolian recital from WEAF g-The Music Makers S:$0-Pianon4ge with Obey, pop nar singer. anl twin pianos Ia-Scienc" news Of the week lu:1o--'What Shall We Eat" talk
 Lr. John Carter EoWley cn-F'rank Henderson, popular entertainer 'o:30-Bori daune orchestra fi-TlmC news. Vrather
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
tO6n=MnKC. New HaNen=aSs

l--NuslcaI proETam t.GQ--Time Same as WMCA 7--Theater review. News 1:I0-Same Gs WMCA :3e-Studlo program st Ambrose Music club .-'Ji .,. R1ri igis;s
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

S;@N-Pianonags. win Obey pop
 uIar singer. anl twin pianos l"-Soience news Of the week lu:1o--'What Shall We Eat" talk
 rr. John Carter Rowley s2"-Frank Henderson, popular
 entertainer 1o:3o--Bord daune orchestra ti--Time. news, wcather
 1O60-WDKC. New Hayen-2S3 5-Muslcal program s:Go-Time, same IS WMCA 7-Thoater review. News 1:I0-Same Is WMCA .:&e-Studio program St. Ambrose Music club t-Time. Banjojsts
 1,a0-WICC, Bridgeport-c66 5--NprHalk hour 6--Eridgeport hour 7--Warren Harding High school or
 chestra and play 7:S0-Weather 7:45- Studio program >-Sterling String trio S:S0--Wild West carnival 9:30--Popular songs Jg-Time. News
 8O0-WBZ. Sprinefeld-33$ :4o--Theatrical acts b:1O-W eather. Markets 5:15-Health talk 5:30-News 6.35-Giddens and Gibson 6:5o---"News and the Newspaper
 talk Bert Loves orchestra 7:S0-Radio Nature League N-Tha Sparkers, from WIZ S;3o-Foresters Male quartet, from
 WIZ 9-Musicale 9:3O-Palm Gardens orchestra l0-Time. News lo:05-"Threo Thousand Years Of Novels" lecture l0:35-Dick Newcomh's orchestra ll:05-Time. Weather
 5SO-WTAG. Worccster-517 -Entertainment 7:30-Same as WTIC S-Weathcr. Studio program S:3o-Program 9-Time. Songs a:30-Same as WEAF 10:5Q-News
 S2O-WEEI, Boston-366 5.35-Postons ,. wanted: stocks, markets: lost and found 6-Le Paradis band G:S5-News: highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club .:30-Same as WTlC S-Talk on evolution S:2O-The Sports Watch, Frank
 Ryan S:30--Same as WT1C g-Same as WEAF 1o:30-Cruising the Air 1O:35-News. Organ recital ll:1e-Weather
 O5O-WNAC-NBIS, BostOn-46l J-Gondoliers $ - Juvenile Smilers, assisted bJ
 santa Claus G:3o-Hockberg's orchestra 7--Dok's Sinfonians ,:3O--Theater talk. Pianist @s--Comhined musical clubs Of Bos- ton University g--Chain program from WoR. Hour Of Famous Composers. '\lennese
 Night" Johahn Strauss and Fritz
 kroisler 1n--Recording artists. from NOR 1i:05-Leo Reisman's orchestra 11:35-Jacques Remarks orchestra
 SOO-WJAR. Providcnce-375 ,:SO-Same as WTIC Same as WEAF S:30-Pa wtuXet Valley program
 nime announced at 9 o'clock 3:3n-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
lIaO-WICC. Bridseport-c68

5--NorWalk hour s--Eridgeport hour Warren Harding High school or
 chestra and play 7:S0-Weather 7:45- Studio program >-Sterling String trio S:SO--Nild West carnival 9:S0-Popular songs lu-Tlme News