davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15

them being Golden Smiles" Be.
 lieve Me, If All Those Endearine
 Young Charms" Wonderful One'
 and Ben Bolt" The ensemble pro-
 rided interesting arrangements of
 he songs. WLWL is on the air each
 evening from 6 to o'clock and the
 best time to bring it in is between 6
 and 630 o'clock, because there is
 no interference at that time. We
 supply that information for several
 fans who have made inquiries. ! A representative of Boston
 newspaper was lauding his own sheet to the skies from WBZ last evening. He spoke of the care that is taken in order to prevent the cir culation of false reports. He said i that paper did not get out an extra i on the early report of Lindbergh' s safe arrival in Mexico because the report was not official. When the of ! tlcial word came the paper printed it. He also referred to the time of the signing of the Armistice, when l every newspaper in Boston, except his own, printed the early report of that great event, which later turned out to be false. The speaker seemed to know whereof he spoke.
 ! The Great Moments of History" ! feature from WEAF concerned the Battle of Fredericksburg which oc- cured December 13, 1862. The cpl side was so realistically portrayed that it might have been a stage per formance. The station came through l loud.
 Another loud one was WQAM, Miami, Florida, where a soprano soloist sang Sailing On." An or chestra played several selections, but no titles were given and We do not wish to take the responsibility for reporting on them.
 The Pianohage from WTIC was enjoyable, as usual. The twin pianos opened the program with an excerpt from Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue,' and then Obey san Miss Annabelle Lee" The pianos present ed Just Like Butterfly and Just a Memory" among others. A nicely arranged light program.
 We heard the one and only Rudy Wiedoeft play two saXophone solos from WOR. Newark, last evening. "Valse Marilyn" and Dolly Dim- ples," two specialties of his own composition. were rendered as only | Wiedoeft could. Rapid fire, cascad- 1 ing notes were featured in both.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
Through tie Static

Volume was fair last night, with plenty of noise occupying the roster at times. There was quite a bit Of static. but there were other noises also, so we don't know which 10 blame for which. We've experienced radio sessions that gave us a great deal more pleasure than did last night, if we must get down to con- parisons and contrasts.
 Saying such, we move along on the trip around the dials. WLWL, New York, a station that has been playing hide-and- with us for several weeks, finally gave up the game and came through very strong sh ortly after s o'clock. James Hughes, tenor. assisted by the Elm erald Ensemble, interpreted a num- Der of we'll known songs, among
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15

f:l5-lntercity Trio 7:30--Eddie Schloss' orchestra S:3o-'Philosophy" 9-Divertissement 9:30-Nincent Bach, cornetist l0-Artists
 970-WABC-3O9 kings orchestra 7:86--Ited Cross talk 7:45-Rawls Hampton. songs s-Hour of Music 9--Circle ensemble 3 9-30-"Dr. Mu Presents" 9:5S-Time, weather 10:31--Ballroom orchestras 1l:50-StriCkland's orchestra
 102U-WGL-o91 6-1fme; news; sports G.o5-Soprano; violinist 6:45-E'rances Sper, songs 7-Medical Center series 7:15-Harold Neo's orchestra 7,45-Flying school S:14-Northern Brothers quartet S:30-Eddie Worth's orchestra l2-Saparos orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
Western Stations

75O-NTAM. Cleyeland-lOO 17-Time: Cleveland orchestra S-Studio program o:30-Same as WEAF 9-Cavaliers
 10-Studio program ll-Dance orchestra
 700-WLW. Cincinnati-42s S:S0-Recital; dance music a-Same as WBZ l1-Tlme, weather: orchestra
 S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 1:3o-Ray Miller's orchestra S-Same as WTIC 9-Time announcement | 9:0l-Studio program i l0--Same as WEAF' l1:50-Studio music
 So0-WNJ. Detroit-353 h-Dlnner concert S-Same as WTIC
 560-kYN, Chicago-5oG 1:30-Dinncr music S-Music 9-Same as WBZ 1 1-Studio concert 1:30-Dance music :55-Time: weather 12:05-Congress Carnival
 620-WCITI, Chicago-4Sl S--Labor news flashes S:30-Educational talk 9-Fariety musicale
 67o-WMsQ, Chicago-lls 9:S0-Musicale 1O-Play; theater review 12:30 a. m.-WQJ program
 720-WGN, Chicago-l10 I:01-Stock quotations 1:10-Punch and Judy 1:35--Concert ensemble 7:50-Old- fashioned almanac 9-Same as WEAF 11-TomorroW's Tribune l1:10-sam n Henry: songs 20-Music Box 11:4o-Correll and Cosden, songs
 720-WLIG, Chicago-41G S0Concert ensemble; songs S:30-Same as WEAF 12--Dance music; songs
 77o-WBEM, Chicaso-300 Spinner concert S:15--String trio 9-Guest artist recital 10:20-Dance orchestra 11:30-Supper club l2-Hank Gang
 s70-WLs, Chicago-3I5 scrapbook S:10-College orchestra S:20--Old Town Duo S:30-Hour of Music
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
9oO-kDkA, Pittsburgh-310

5-Time. markets 5:55-TheatrIcal calendar lime; symphony orchestra 1-1ime: kountZ sketch S-11-Same as WBZ
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
New York Stations
5.0-WNN(-52G

o7O-WNNC-52G 6;5o-"Y our Doctor" pr. Galston 1-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:10-Market high spots 7:20--Della Riordan. dual voice .:30-Police alarms
 7:35-Air College. Professor Guthrie 7:55-Air College. Current Finance S;15-katherine -Adolph. songs S:30-Bar Association meeting 9:45-Health talk
 s:55--Talk by Albert Firmin l0:lo-Roland Meyer. violinist le:3o-Police alarms: weather lo:S5-Our government
 610-WEAF-492 5--Happiness orchestra 5:30-The Vagabonds orchestra 6-Dinner music
 7-Midweek hymn sing 7:30-Same as WTIC s:S0-Sentinels
 3-Correct time
 3-Esklmos
 10-Brothers, duets 10:30-Same as WTIC l1-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-45l 5:S0-Market quotations 5:S5-Financial summary 5:4o-Cotton quotations 5:50-Agricultural reports 6-A Friedmans orchestra T-Correct time 7-U. $. Army hand 7:30-smalle and Robertson, with
 muted violin s--Same as WBZ 1l-12-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-122 e:l5--Jacobs ensemble 6: 6:30-Iutuk. the Eskimo 6:35-UkuIele Bop Mcdonald 6:5o--Jacobs' 6: ensemble 7:30-Hal3 Byers dinner lance S-Chimes: Stars" Prof. Graham a:15-Russell Howe, pianist -S;25-N. '. Philharmonic orch. 10:30-Organ Nocturne; Warren
 Terry. tenor 1l-News bulletins 11:0o-Weather: dance orchestra
 76O-WPAP-3D5 5-Shut-in Period 5:30-Songs 760-WHN-3s5 S--Choteau S:30-Frances Sper. contralto S:40--"With the Poets" 5;50-Raymond Maher, baritone Personality Hour 16-NcWs; male trio 10:31-George Mitchell, songs l0;fj-Vuudeyille period 11:t5-P Prince Pioti, entertainer I1taV-Iimothy's orchestra
 S6D--WGBS-3i9 g:30-Entertainers; "Psy cholosy' d--t ncie Geebee l4--Ja panese program lo;39--Drums, traps, sa1ophone lp;5o-" "Eambles ill Erin" li.2y-"Those Two Girls llt5 .-DanCe orchestra
 slo-WMCA-S70 ! 5 HoUseholders 5;"g-Stulio program 5:5r-Theater review $-Readings S:o5--tinanciaf chat 6:l5-BeaC0n Male Octet %;45--Jack Cohen, pianist N-Theater advertisement 4;Su--Guitar players I0--,J, J. McGrath. tenor Cohen io.%n--Fiarnouy fl 1n.43 studio program I H. Ernie Golden's orchestra Ii ] ll:39--intervIew; Golden's orch. l2 mId.-BroadWay Mite
 o20-WPCH--3oG 5-iioph review 3:@0.-tadio It5nbjars. songs ytf5-French lessons B. Songs j:ii-M. Smmons. "Inter} iewing" :. ':01-JuditA Roth, songs
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
Eastern Stations
f02O-WODA, Pater<

1o2O-WODA, Paterson.-29l 5;5o--News: sport talk s--Joan Marian, raconteuse 9:30--Radio girl | lo--Poems by T. N. T. 1 10:l 5--Paramount orchestra 1 ] 11-Rendezvous ! 11:30-Pagano' Californian.
 1120-WAAM, Newark-26S f 10--Great Notch orchestra ! 10:45-Four Towers orchestra i ll;15-Theater organ recital
 1120-WNJ, Newark-26S i 6:01-Mother Goose Girl | 6:15-Gertrude Newman, pianist 6:So-Al kindberg's orchestra | 7-Robert Treat orchestra 7:4o-W. Nicholson, Right Word" 1120-WGCP, Newark-2Gs | o-Merchants' program l 5:30-Miss Santa Claus S-Artlsts' prize program S:45-Christmas Fund 117o-WBBR, Staten Island-256 Studio orchestra 7:30-Questions and Answers 7;40-Concert trio S--Chlropractic lecture Q .loJ oStpil DOHdCCOTSO, NlOll0lSL S:30-French Bible lecture
 117o-WLTH, Brooklyn-256 5--Tea music 6-Concert ensemble 6:30--Songs 9-Safety Council 9:1o--Long Island Auto club 9:15-Mme. Arlt 9:S0-Irish Hour 10:30-Entertainer songs 1l-Christmas Fund drive. theatri-
 cal stars. Craigs' orchestra 12 midnight revue
 125O-WDWM, Asbury Park-o4O 7:15--Dinner music so 5-sopranos: baritone: violinist
 pianists: contralto 10-Casino dance orchestra 11:05-Studio program; organ re-
 cital
 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5 6:30-Whispering orchestra S-Same as WTIC s:3o-From WEAF l0-Program to be announced l0:3O-Same as WTIC
 S6O-WIP, Philadelphia-319 6:30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story; roll call S-Hour of Music 9-NeWton Radio Forum
 S3O-WOO, Philadclplia-3l9 5:15--Grand organ and carols 7:30-Children's Half Hour
 790-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6-Stocks and news G:30-Phil Romano's orchestra
  [ orchestra 7:30-Talk, "The Lives Of Some Common Animals" 7:45-Studio orchestra S-Same as WTIC 8: -10-Same as WEAF 10-Band concert 11-Same as WTIC Walter. organist
 118O-WFBL. Syracuse-25S 6:20-Stocks Weather :308-Same as WGY S-Popular music s. S.30-Musicale 3-Studio offerings l0-Program from Buffalo ll-Studlo program l1:30-Same as WGY
 133o-WSYR, Syracuse-225 5:30-Dinner dance 7:30-Studio program o-Lecture
 1O7O-WHAM, Rochestcr-2sO }: :45--Same as WGY 30-Same as WIZ I 1:05-Cliff Weller's orchestra
 990-WGR, BufTaio-3O3 ,: 30-Nan Surdam's orchestra j. 10: 3o-Same as WEAF
 650-WCAE, Pittsburgh-161 '-Same as WEAF school lesson ':30-Uncle kaybee }: S:l0-Book talk S:3o-Same as WEAF Q 0:30---Organ recital 1-Same as WTIC
  11Hd " 0n0 faks
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
oo0--MDRC, New uayen-26S
113O-W1CC. Bridgeport-o66

Merchants program 7-Weather
 t.15-Agricultural talk ':30--Studio program . :o5-Near East Relief talk S-Entertainers g-Songs 9:30-String trio l I6--Popular music 11--NeWS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
New England Stations
S60-NTIC, HartforJ-536

s60-NTIC, Hartford--536 ,; 5;25-News h;51-Heimberger's trio s--Religlous sing by Schola Can
 forum Of St, Thomas Seminary 7;36-Musical program from WEAF
 directed by E, A. Rolfe. Theme
 'Laces and Gracrs" 'S-Drbut program from WEAF
 featuring the ReyelIers. orchestra
 and soloisIs >;3t-capitol thoater program lo--Worthy Hills orchestra i0:30--J Johnny Johnson's Pennsyl
 Vanl9ns, rom NEAF 1I-Time. news, weather
 ooo-WDRC, New Hasen-26S ,--Muscale fi30-Time, Studio trio f-Iheater review. News 1tlQ-Studio trio : 59-Ernest Rivger, yiolnist S--NeW Haven Saengerbund S.30-To be announced 9-Tlme. Allegro Mandolin orch. ltl--Tlu1h
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
90O-WBZ. Springfcld--333

8OO-WBL. Springlcld--333 5,27-Time. Weather 6:30-The Magic Box at Half-After.
 Five
 s-Organ recital s:30-News. Radio Rodeo 5 s:5o--Personalities In Art Santa Claus T:15-"Pianistic Capers" by Jimmie
 McManus 7:30-Statler ensemble s-The Wandering Minstrel from
 WIZ a-Orchestral music from WIZ, tea-
 turing selections from an impor-
 tant list of composers 'lo-Portion of "Rigoletto," by Chi
 cago Civic Opera Co, from WIZ 11-Time. News 11:05-McEnelly's dance orchestra 12-Time. Weather
 85O-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-l61 5---Woodward's Gondoliers 6--The Juvenile Smiles S:30-"Jimmie' Gallagher orch. Foot Peppers orchestra : :30-Adventurers s--Sanfords band Of Maiden s:3o-Theater studio program 15-Metropolitan Grand orch. 10:15-Jacques Renard orchestra 11:o5-Morey Pearl orchestra
 58O-WEEl, Boston-5O8 515-French Reading 5:35-Positions wanted; market and
 news; lost and found s-Joe Rines orchestra 635-News 6:43-Highway bulletin G:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-From New York lU:30--News forecast and weather @1o4U-Hockey broadcast Of the
 Boston Bruins-Toronto game by
 Frank Ryan with Earl Nelson and
 his uke
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro-
 grams of the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
L. S. S. R. AIDS JEWS.

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-The survey of
the Azov Sea region, with a view to
possible colonization by Jews, has
been completed by the Soviet Govern
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
British Newspapers in
China Yelp for Attack
On y. S. S. r. Consulate

SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 10.--The
British press in Shanghai has begun
new campaign of Indictment against
the soviet consulate. 1t demands that
the Russian diplomatic representatives
be expelled from the territory of the
International Settlement.
The campaign is led by the DAILY
News" which is the semi-official or
gan of the international Settlements
of North China. This paper is close
ly connected with British commercial
and financial circles. The British cit
liens are organizing fascist detach-
ments which are preparing raid up
on the Soviet consulate.
Russian white guardist organiza-
tons which are closely connected with
the British and French news agencies
are participating in the campaign of
Indictment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
Lithuanian Workers
Appeal for Help in
Destroying FasCisnl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (FP).-
Text of the appeal to the worlds
workers and peasants, issued at Riga
by Lithuanian workers and other ex-
lies, has reached Washington. 1t de-
scribes the present fascist regime in
Lithuania as one "of the nobility and
bourgeoisie against the labor move
ment and its social reforms"
"At the head of this regime" it
says, sis a committee of officers
which serves as a shield for the
bloody government Of the upstart rul-
ers Smetona and Valdemaras. These
usurpers have seized the government
by force, have trodden the national
legislation underfoot, have dispersed
the parliament, and have established
a military dictatorship which is crush
ing the trade union, social, cultural
and political movement of the Lithua-
MAN working class. 1t has destroyed
all the trade unions and even the
purely educational establishments of
the workers, and has terrorized the
press.
"For ten months courtmartials
have been busy scattering or muir
dering the most active leaders Of the
working class. Peaceful citizens are
dispatched to concentration camps by
military commanders; they are driven
out of their homes, thrown into prison
and dragged before court martials.
Fight Fascism.
eve call upon the workers and all
honest men and women to protest
against the murderers of the workers
of Lithuania, and to urge the recall Of
all foreign embassies from Lithuania,
and the breaking off Of all diplomatic
relations with that country. The
workers of Lithuania call upon their
comrades throughout the whole world
to help them morally and materially
in their fight against fascism, which
is threatening the whole world"
BOOST THE DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
SOVIET Defense
PLANNED At BIZ,
MOSCOW MEETING
Delegations From 81
Lands to Attend

MOSCOW, Nov 10. - With the OBJ
ject of forming an international league
for the purpose of preventing an i'm
perialist war against the Soviet
Union, more than thousand dele
gates from fifty-one foreign countries
will meet today in three-day con-
ference in the "Hall of Columns" the
headquarters Of the Labor Federation.
Stain, Bukharin and Tomski are ex-
pected to address the opening of the
meeting, following the opening ad-
dress by Rykoff. The proposed or
ganization, which win be called the
Friends of Soviet Russia" was the
outgrowth of the celebrations of the
tenth anniversary of the November
revolution, which was attended by del
egations from all parts of the world.
Workers Delegations.
Altho the conference will be attend
ed for. the most part by workers and
peasants delegations, large number
of writer's and scientists, among them
Henri Barhusse, the French novelist,
will attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
Oil Barens Uneasy
As Colombia Moves
To Guard Petroleum

American oil producers, who have
carried on extensive surveys in
Columbia oil fields are understood to
have expressed "uneasiness" over the
Sanchez oil bill, introduced at the
Colombian congress, which limits the
side of oil concessions and which
authorizes the government to create
companies for the exploitation of oil.
The bill passed the Columbian Con-
gress without a dissenting vote and
has been referred t. the petroleum
committee. The first article of the
bill declares, "The petroleum industry
in Columbia is national, and there
fore is declared to be a public utility.
It's national character manifests itself
not only by the administration, direct
or delegated, of exploration and ex-
ploitation of oil lands, but also the
intervention and paramount inspec-
ton that inheres to the government in
every act which has relation to such
industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11
Henry Stimson May
Succeed Gen. Wood
As Philippine Gar

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (FP).--
Henry Stimson, whose book on Amer
lean policy in Nicaragua has been
warmly approved by President Cool
idge and Secretary of State Kellogg
as the inspired light on American
paternal discipline for Central Amer
lea, may soon be appointed as COVER
'nor-general of the Philippines. His
friends are confident that his selec-
ton will be announced before Con-
gross meets.
If Stimson is made governor gen.
eral, Filipino spokesman in Washing
ton believe, he will be a foe of indie
pendence, just as Wood was. He has
indicated his belief that certain addi-
tional power might be given the
Manila Legislature and the heads of
executive departments, but he does
not favor any pledge or encourage
ment to the independence movement.
Stimson was sent to Nicaragua last
spring by President Coolidge to nego-
tate for the surrender of the liberal
forces during the American conquest
of the republic. Stimson returned and
announced, on May a, that Nicaragua
was "pacified," and that the Liberals
were pleased at the terms given them.
Since that time some 600 Nicaraguans
have been killed in battle by Amer
lean marines and constabulary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11

and the mOnsrchy") the items were
those of militant programme of
struggle against capitalism.
Attack on Minority Movement.
The right wing on the first day of
the Blackpool conference, made it
clear that they stood for an exactly
opposite policy. The opening para
graphs of the chairman's speech were
an attack on the left wing and the
minority movement, together with
chairman Of the Trades Union Con-
structive address" delivered by the
chairman Of the Trades Union con-
gress a month before.
A. J. Cook and Ellen Wilkinson were
anxious that the programme should
not be one addressed to catch the
votes of the middle class, or in the
case of two l. L. P. speakers that it
should be an l. L. p Socialism in
our Time" programme. The right
wing speakers in reply, made it clear
first, that an election programme was
needed in order to muzzle "grotesque
presentations of the labor case by in
discreet persons"--a further tighten
ing of the reins. Secondly, that since
a first labor government could not ac-
complish socialism there should be a
"short programme of immediate OBJ
jects that labor could really hope to
accomplish" Thirdly, that the pro-
gramme should appeal to trade union
lists who were supporters of the Bald
win government.
Comfortable Doctrine"
What relation had this to social
ism? The bourgeois liberal news
paper, the Manchester Guardian"
caustically summed-up what it called
Mr.. MacDonald's appropriate theo-
retical reconciliation" as follows: In
the background of ali our schemes is
socialism, in the background as the
completion of all that is going on, of
all that it working out on the great
stage of parliament, is socialism. All
our plans and schemes would be mean
ingless if we were not socialists. The
comment is added that it is pretty
comfortable doctrine"
Altogether the conference was full
of comfortable doctrine, comfortable
at any rate for the bourgcoisie. The
same Manchester Guardian" in its
editorial openly welcomed the con-
ference as giving shape to a common
policy on which liberal and labor could
cooperate, while they congratulated
the Labor Party on cutting out or
having "relegated to an unspecified
future" things that would have stood
in the way of cooperation.
LabOr-Liberal Alliance.
There is a cheerful ring about these
comments of the chief organ of liberal
capitalism in Britain which accords
we'll with the industrial harmony"
of the recent Trades Union Congress.
No defamation by Mr.. Macdonald in
favor of naturalization in the future
or sneers at Mr.. Lloyd George, will
shake the belief that a .liberal-labor
alliance is being prepared. Nothing
can shatter that belief but the adop-
ton Of a real socialist policy. On
that the Labor Party conference this
week have more definitely than ever
turned their back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-11

was worked out. AS the left wing
grew during 1926, the alarmed Of
ficials of the Labor Party began to
disaffiliate Labor Parties which had
not given effect to the Liverpool Com
nunist excluding resolutions. 1t had
become clear that the right wing
policy, carried through at Labor
Party conferences by the block vote
of the large trade unions in opposl-
ton often to the feelings of the local
Labor Parties, could only be enforced
by policy of ultimatums and schisms.
Those Labor Parties who did not
promptly cast out the Communists
would themselves be threatened with
expulsion.
Left Wing Meeting.
In spite of these threats, the ma
tional left wing provisional commit
tee continued its campaign to reverse
the policy Of the last three years. On
September rs, 1927, o second annual
conference of the national left wing
movement was held one week before
the Blackpool conference, attended by
las delegates representing 81 labor
parties and numerous other bodies
such as branches of the I. L. P. etc
The conference adopted a left wing
programme for its constituents to
put forward inside the Labor Party
and at the Blackpool conference.
The programme urged the scrap.
ping Of Versailles and the Dawes
plan, the cancellation of international
debts, the establishment of dip
lomatic relations between England
and the U. S. S. r., support for the
nationalist revolutionary movement
in China, support of the right of all
peoples in the British empire to self
determination, together with detailed
proposals under these headings. AT
the same time, the Labor Party w<s
urged to demand minimum weekly
wage of GA together with a legal "a
hour week and naturalization with
out compensation and with workers
control Of all basic industries. On
land and agriculture, unemployment,
taxation, health and housing, local
government and constitutional re-
form ("abolition of the house of lords