davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
EASTERN STATIONS
1a50-WAAM, Newark-24O

fs5O-WAAM, Newark-24O
s-Bill Fellmeth. sports
s:15-Four Towers orchestra
S:45-Buckmasters History Of Civ
ilixation"
9-Bellevilie orchestra
~ mid.-Paul Godley's Party
stO-WIP, Philadelphia-i92
s-Arnie Horwltz orchestra
3:s0-Borelli. tenor
Mrs. Joseph Devlin. either
6:30-Franklin concert orchestra
6:55 - Agriculture. livestock. pro-
duce report
bedtime story: McConkie. clario-
net
117o-WCAU, Philadclphia-sse
5:3O-This and That Revue
6-Rev. Robert Fraser, singer
6:2O-sport talk: scores
s:45-Green's orchestra
!7-Ritz- Carlton orchestra
7:30-Jewish World hour
s-Daily News hour
9-Gottschalk Grenadiers
s:30-Curran's Musical Chefs
10-Columbia Chain features
1O:3o-Piccadilly orchestra
11:o5-Orchestra
SsO-WFI, Philadelphia-535
Tea room ensemble
3-Dance orchestra
6:15-News
S-James F. Claffy. fiddler
s:30-9:30-Orpheus Quartet and
WIFI ensemble
s:30-Ivins Solo Male quartet
10-Same as WEAF
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
s:15-Chelsea Concert orchestra
s:45-Dr. Ralph G. Morris. tenor;
Alice Warren Sachse. pianist
9-Princeton Glee and Music clubs
lO-Atlantic Casino dance orchestra
1O:30-Traymore dance orchestra
11:l0--Dance orchestra
seO-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
1:15-Army-Le Leland Stanford foot
ball game
7-Statler's Pennsylvanians
7:s0-Hotel Sycamore musical pro-
gram
S-Musical program. Onondaga
S:30-"Park Bench"
s-Adler Quartet: Sonia Essin, con-
! tralto
s:30-Male octet
10-same as WEAF
11-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

provides entertainment, and in the
mystery serial THE Master OF SIMS
ter House." Major DIVISION will en-
deavor to discover the Whereabouts
Of his adored Miss Essiter. who has
disappeared during the course OF
the story.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
PEA1URGS ON the AIR
S3atay, oes. Z

sasns q what Me- Lave By"WEAT
rey WNAC WFbI WClO
WAS Wade WKRC W0HP WSPD 80 49,
vsastas Nusie-Wj1 VIVIAN KDKA
WLW KYW WtR " 49, - 49,
iSa~WsrenEath Concert; oM Tine Esxers-wEA1
Light Opera 1hs Lily Of xuarnsywEAF W.T. wrAh
e-Go7s e hs ri rsH MGAu WAC WrbL wcAo
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

Christmas suggestions--a host of
them in today's classified section of
the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

a lifetime Of service to the severn.
ment, it il but just that officers who
have foregone the manifest financial
and other advantages Of Q civil
career be assured 4 reasonable re.
ward Certainty OF promotioa after
definite terms Of service appears to
be the most just reward"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

disappeared during the course OF
the story.
Gounod's famous Mass OF the Sa-
cred Heart" will be given in full in
the Cathedral hour to be broadcast
at I o'clock over WANG and WNAC.
The work 10 easily the most levo-
tional mass that Gounod wrote and
IL not surpassed for its sheer In
spring beauty. Among other num-
bers during this hour are Cigars
''sursum Corda" and Bizet's prelude
TO "L'Arlesienne Suite"
The oyster is the secret weakness
OF the Two Black Crows, Moran and
Mack. y was finally learned. The
creature. although small in itself has
played q great part in their lives and
II not actually drew them together.
1t played a large part in cementing
the relationship OF these two artists.
To make a long story short. both
have q fondness for oysters and their
half shell. oyster stew and fresh
panned oysters on toast as the
piece de resistance The comedians
will again be heard at 3 o'clock over
WRAC and WNAC.
An unusual rendition Of excerpts
from THE Mikado." probably the
best known of Gilbert and Sullivan
works, will be presented during u
concert by the DeForest Audions or
chestra at 10 o'clock over the same
stations. Won Suppe's Light Caval-
~" overture. a selection from Frieg's
Peer Gynt," Goldman's march 1.-THE
Pioneer" and the traditional Rus
sian melody Song Of the Volga
Boatman" are among the other
numbers on the program.
The same station win broadcast a
musical program ranging all the way
from Wagner and Tschaikowsky to
Nevin and Herbert. which will be
the weekly offering of the 'Coms
to the Fair" ensemble at 1880.
The program Is varied in scope and
the casual listener should have no
trouble In selecting something out of
the arrangements that would suit rs
or her taste. Some Of the numbers
included In this program are.
Dvorak's Carnival Overture" the
waltz des fluers from Tschaikow-
sky's, "Nutcracker Suite" kreisler's
"Old Refrain Nevin's Country
Dance" Herbert's Gypsy Love
Song" and the old favorite "Believe
Me II All Those Endearing Young
Charms"
Y',N
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-S2e

0tV-WN 1N0Ox0
7:30-Police alarms; scores
7:3s-Air College: Everyday Prob
lems," John Winter
7:55-Elsie DutfieId. schubert-schu-
mann program
S:10-Leo Bartinique. baritone
S:2s-Police alarms, weather, time
S70-WMCA-b3s
1-Bellas Hess program
1:20-Van Ess talk
1:45-Hour Of entertainment
2:45-WMCA ensemble
3-Fox concert ensemble
S:30-Best program
3:45-Ideal Trio; Elliot. songs
4:30-Fox concert ensemble
Finance and sermon talk
5:O5-Bert Penn's orchestra
5:30-Theatrical review; piano duet
6-Alexander Syncopators
6:30-McAlpineers dance orchestra
beacon entertainers
S:20-Chatsworth Saxymphony
Correct time
9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts
1l-McAlpineers dance orchestra
A4s0V"ANC"ob uduSC VINAVbSAA
e81WEAF-454
1:15-Leland Stanford University vs..
Army football game
4-Marionettes
SIT. Regis orchestra
6:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music
G:4o-Scores: summary Of programs
s:5o-Norman Hamilton poet
Phil Spitalny's music
7:30-Genia Forariova. soprano
s--National orchestra
Slew White, organ recital
9:3o-Williamsburg Saengerbund
10-Palais Dor dance orchestra
11-Correct time
f1-Twin Pairs Of Harmony
11:15-Ben Pollack's orchestra
71O-WOR-422
1:15-stanford-A Army football game
4:S0-Rudy valice's orchestra
5:15-Studio tea
6:1O--koko the Eskimo
6:15-News; Oscar Adlers orchestra
1-Commodore orchestra
7:30-Fraternity Row with football
cCOlCSs NhIHlco
s:15-"sonata." Minnie Well. pian-
list: Nicola Thomas. vielinist
S--The Gay Nineties
observation-disclosures orchestra
10-Emil Velazco. organist
10:30-Heigh-H orchestra
11-Time: news bulletins; weather
11:O5-Mirador orchestra
11:80-Paramount orchestra
s6O-WJZ-3S5
HAL Kemp's orchestra
l:S0-Yoengs orchestra
2:30-Demonstrstio hour
s:3O-Weather reports
s:35-Band Of a Thousand Melodies
4:3O-Studio program
5-Clover Club Trio
5:3O-Aristocrats
s-Yoeng's orchestra
6:55-Summary of programs
Correct time: st. Regis orchestra
7:45-"The Worlds Business" DR..
julius Klein
S-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist
S:3o-"Boy Scouts In Africa" Doug
las
s:45-sam Herman. xylophonist
s-"Red Mill
10-Correct time
10-Among Ourselves
10:15-"Scraps of Paper
l1-Slumber music
6lO-WPCH-3sO
5:2o-Henry Burbig. humorist
5:3o-Delivery Boys
6-WPCH. ensemble
6:SD-Weather report
S;32-Goar ensemble
0SO-WABC-34o
Thine; weather forecast
1:15-Stanford-Ar football game
5:45-Wada Kids
6:l5-John Kennedy. tenor
e:30-Nanms Santa Claus
Thine: weather forecast
7:03-Financial Investment Corpora
ton
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
Today's Features

SPCISC0 WllA tAO 6ASAeSCS y f0St0
in recent years will officially come
to close today with the final major
games between Boston College and
Holy Cross, and Army against Lee
land Stanford. Boston College. with
a clean slate will endeavor to smear
their neighbor and thereby gain con-
siderable comment. The affair will
be broadcast over WNAC and it Is
scheduled for 1:45. The same hour
will mark the resumption of annual
hostilities between Army and Leland
Stanford, representing the Pacific
coast and among the stations to
broadcast this event are WEAF.
VITO. WGY. WIZ. WBz. WOR and
WABC.
Walter Damrosch. conductor OF
the New York symphony orchestra
will resume his Saturday evening
concert work as guest conductor OF
the National symphony orchestra in
a series of 10 concerts the first OF
which will be broadcast tonight
over WEAF and VITO at 8 o'clock.
The radio public welcomes with open
arms the return Of these excellent
bits of musical entertainment and
We hope that before the 10 weeks
are up. Mr.. Damrosch will think the
matter over and continue indefinite
~. For his inaugural program Mr..
Damrosch has selected Wagner's
prelude to "Lohengrin." which will
open the program. Then comes a
selection from Rimsky- Korsakoff's
"Scheherazade." Robert Braine's
IS o s." a descriptive piece Of a
radio operators conception OF a
sinking vessel. which composition
will be played for the first time any
where: Brahms Last Movement
from Symphony No. l." and as the
concluding number the orchestra will
render Wagner's march from Tam
hauser."
We hope receiving conditions to-
night are perfect as the programs
listed feature the most interesting
musical entertainment heard in a
long time over the ether waves. At
$3.50 over the same network will
come the sound of a 100 voices in a
program worth the attention OF
every music lover. The program
will be rendered by the Williams
burger Saengerbund. under the di-
rection OF Fritz Forsch and it will
last for half hour. Included in
the program are: Horsch's 'Nacht-
zauber," Schubert's Der Linden
baum" Ruchmann's "Rate NAL" n
baritone selection from Wagner's
"Tannhauser," Fosters "Old Folks
at Home" and kratz's "Juanita."
The half hour between the Ma
tional orchestra and the Saenger-
bund programs will be taken up with
organ music by Lew White and
among the selections will be
Luigini's Ballet Egyptienne." Cuts
"Orientale." selection from
Gounod's Ballet Faust" Herbert's
"Oriental Dance" and Rimslly-Kor-
sakoff's Song OF India"
Victor Herbert's two act musical
comedy, 1.-The Red Mill" with
Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More
in the leading roles will be pre-
scented at 3 o'clock over WIZ and
WBZ. This is one of Herbert's best
known works and contains many
we'll known and popularized musical
selections, among them THE Isle of
Our Dreams" 1T You Love Me-"
Because You're You" and THE
Streets OF New York"
Chopin's "Polonaise Militaire" will
be played as the opening selection
by the slumber music seXtet at II
o'clock over WIZ, to be followed by
a bright suppe number. "Jolly Eel
lows" Other selections include
Maduro's "Melodie Creole" Schu-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

Chopin's "Polonaise Miltaire" will
be played as the opening selection
by the slumber music sextet at II
o'clock over WIZ, to be followed by
a bright Suppe number. 'Jolly Eel
lows Other selections include
Maduro's "Melodie Creole" Schu-
mann's "Traumeri' and Drdla's
VISION" LC,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULHB
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

The half hour between the Ma
tional orchestra and the Saenger-
bund programs will be taken up with
organ music by Lew White and
among the selections will be
Luigini's Ballet Egyptienne," Cuts
"Orientale," selection from
Gounod's Ballet Faust" Herbert's
"Oriental Dance" and Rimslly-Kor-
sakoff's Song Of India"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
MIAMI CREETS T
EDITOR PARTY
Delegates Are Guests Dur
ing Annual Palm Fete.

BJ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2-Mianli to-
day was turned over officially to 100
editors who are here as guests Of
the city and the Miami Chamber Of
Commerce for one week.
Coming by train and by boat the
editorial party was welcomed by
Mayor E. G. Sewell and Judge w. H.
Burwell, president Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Representing 100000 Amer
leans. through their newspapers.
news and press associe tons, the edi-
tors and writer's will be the special
guests this week for the Miami
Palm Fete, a celebration which
marks the completion of $300,000,00c
worth OF public improvements main
Iy for the convenience of the winter
visitor. 1t will be a week Of enter
tainment and carnival.
Aside from the colorful pageantry
of the Palm Fete with it's traditional
landing of Columbus and his greet
ing by the Seminole Indian tribe, the
editors will take part in golf tourna-
ments, sightseeing tours and deep
sea fishing trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Epidemic on Vaudeville
Stage Brings Profit to
Local Factory.
BY RAIDER WINGET

Spain gave to the world the Span
ish influenza, the old prison" game
and Valencia"
But Indianapolis has given super
government, Ralph Lee the famed
prison smasher and musical saws.
Yes, sir, 10000 musical saws a
year. And the trade is in its in
fancy, only eight years old, accord
ing to E. G. Atkins and Company,
saw manufacturers.
about eight years ago some one
in Arkansas got music from a COM
mon carpenters saw by pounding
on it," says Nelson A. Gladding, vice
president.
Spread of Epidemic.
Then the epidemic spread, and
now no vaudeville performance is
complete without an Arkansas
Traveller" with his saw. Indeed, the
HooSier commonwealth almost shift
ed the blame to the Razorback State,
but truth will out" and the records
Of 100000 saws a year" stands a
monument to HooSierism.
Contagion is spreading to foreign
shores-juSt like influenza. England
is now in the throes of a musical
saw madness. 1--WE are shipping
many dozens to England all the
time" says GLADDEN..
There is a rift in the flashing, vi
brant clouds of saws. ct believe the
musical saw popularity has reached
peak. Production may drop next
year." says GLADDEN..
The prediction is much like Cool
idge's 'I do not choose" But even
then, there is a faint hope.
Many Styles in Saws
Flappers can have their Russian
boots, and matrons their unusual
styles, but styles in saws are al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Irony
New KOkOmo Courthouse
Will Harbor Good
Whisky.

BIZ Times Special
U OKOMO, Ind, Jan. 2.-How-
IN ard County's new courthouse
here where many a hapless mortal
is destined to hear sentence for
violating Indiana's highly arid
Wright bone-dry act, will house a
bottle of good liquor.
When the old courthouse was
built many years ago. the bottle
along with newspapers and various
other articles were placed in the
cornerstone. Recently attention of
the county commissioners was
called to the fact that these ar
ticleS, including the forbidden
liquor. would be exposed when the
building is torn down.
Reasoning that the only way to
legally dispose of the whisky
would be obstruction or placing
in the cornerstone of the new
building, the commissioners ere
solved" and "whereaS-ed" to this
effect:
The whisky will be turned over
to Sheriff John Spearman to be by
him most carefully guarded until
the time comes to fill the corner
stone Of the new building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
GAIN IN INSURANCE
indianapolis Firm Makes
Big Growth in Year.

Gain of $1,200,0O0 in assets, max
ing the total $7,700,000 and addition
of $12,0OO,000 insurance in force is
the 1927 achievement record of the
indianapolis Life Insurance Com
pany, according to the annual report
Of President Frank P. Manly.
The company was founded in 1905
with the expressed object of provid-
ing for its members safe legal re-
serve life and endowment insurance
at lowest cost. From its inception 1t
has been a purely mutual company,
owned and operated for the sole use
and benefit of its some 10000 mem
berS.
THE company is more firmly than
ever entrenched in the confidence of
policyholders and public" Manly's
report states. at is in fine position
for more rapid expansion. With our
efficient and loyal organization and
the momentum now acquired, it is
possible. without undue straining, to
reach the $1O0,00O000 mark in 1923,
and we hope to be able to further
increase dividends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
AFE HIGHWAYS,
APPEAL OF CAR
OWNERS Chief
a. a. "a. President Asks Help
IN Driving Death From
Streets, Roads.

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-ConSe-
ssataon of the vital resources of the
nation to a determined effort to
push the spector of death and in
jury from the streets and highways
CT America was the tenor of New
Years appeal to the country from
the national headquarters of the
American Automobile Association
today.
TIE appeal was issued by Thomas
p. Henry president, who urged a
nationwide mobilization to make a
new record in the development of
safety measures in 1923.
TN spite of the mounting casual
ties" said Henry, IT am confident
that 1927 marked real advance in
the safety -mindednesS of the nation
as whole But the problem of safe
ty continues to be one of the most
crucial confronting the nation and
devotion to it should take the form
of a national resolution as the New
Year rings out the Old"
Urges Preventive Work
This is no time, the A. A. A. ex-
ecutive asserted, to indulge in post
rnortems, but to resolve to carry on
in more intensive way than ever
the scores of activities that are pos
Sible in the interest of national safe
ty. He continued:
1--WE can build greater measure
Of safety into our highways by elm
mating dangerous curves and grades,
by the nationwide adoption of uni
form warning and direction signs;
by protecting hazardous railroad
crossings and by the adoption of
programs for the elimination of
these; by widening dangerously mar
row sections of heavily travelled
roads; and by constructing super
highways to do away with the neck
bottle entries to many of our large
towns and cities.
Drunken Drivers Scored
''We can bring stricter safety prjn-
ciples to bear on the administration
Of the law, to the end that it's Sc
verest penalties may be brought to
bear on the reckless and the intoxi-
Gated driver who, while constituting
small minority of car owners, is
still a blight on the good name Of
motordom.
I'VE can build more safety into
our cars not only as regards their
initial manufacture. but more par
ticularly during their period of op-
Grafton by instituting and insisting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
MANY FAIL TO
PASS DRY QUIZ
Civil Service Appointments
to Be Delayed.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Inability
Of 10000 candidates for jobs as pro-
hibition administrators and agents
to pass the civil service eXamina-
tions will postpone placing dry ap-
pointments under jurisdiction of the
civil service commission for almost
another year.
OF 1900 candidates for approx
mately 125 executive positions, only
fifty we're able to meet the require
mentS. The 10000 applicants for
jobs as enforcement agents have
been reduced to 5000 through pre-
liminary examinations, and the pro-
cess Of investigating their characters
and records has just begun. More
than 1900 agents are needed.
Only one man has been certified
as eligible for an administrative
place as a result of more than six
months preparation to install civil
service under the bill passed almost
a year ago.
Officials expect that, when all the
eligibles have been selected and
their names forwarded to prohibition
heads, fresh difficulties will arise
through politics.
The commission has changed COM
pletely the requirements for higher
administrative posts as result of
the casualties in the first examina-
ton. There are seventy-two vacau-
cies to be filled by a second exami-
nation. including administrators, as
SiStant administrators and deputies.
The first denomination will be
held in Texas Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
young mOnkeyshnes

first when the doctor showed me
number of his patients. They were
clad in pajamas and strutting on
all-fours around the huge salon he
had arranged for his treatments.
They looked like lot of crazy mon
keys, and the comical part of it was
heightened by their seriousness.
Changing Wear and Tear
"Dr. Koch explains that originally
We were never meant to walk up
right. The position in our present
state causes heavy strain on the
abdominal organs, especially those
Of women. 1t is essential for women
to rest their organs and exercise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

them. The position Of all-fours does
the trick.
1T throws the delicate machinery
into another position and the change
acts as q tonic to the whole system.
The exercise is particularly recon-
mended to singers and lecturers as
the diaphragm and breathing appa-
ratus get new lease of life by doing
the quadruple walk
Miss McCormic has an apartment
with long corridor and every
morning and evening she trots up
and down this for ten or fifteen
minutes on her hands and feet,
while clad in silk pajamas and slip
perS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

About 400 kinds of flowers are
used in Europe for perfume max
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
New County Officials

y Y 7 fWfN NUFEIUE
PORTLAND. Ind, Jan. New
officials Of Jay County who assumed
office with the beginning of the new
year include Fred Balm, succeeding
Henry Martin as auditor; Oral Barr,
Circuit Court clerk, in place Of Han
son F. Mills; Mrs. Jessie HUMPHREYS
in place of Burney Tucker as re-
corder, and Walter r. Hiatt, COM
missioner, succeeding Eb Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
10000 MUSICAL SazUS
CityS 1927 Gift TO World

strange and modish as any Paris
decree.
California woodmen demand that
the teeth on their large saws come
to the end of the blade, while east
ern. cutters want the teeth to stop
about six inches short of the end.
No reason at all, except "they just
like them that way"
A certain type and style Of saw is
sold in Australia. They do the work
required. But the same kind OF work
requires different style saw in TaS-
mania, island south of Australia.
Northeastern Canada wants mar
row saw to cut pulpwood. But that's
the only kind of saw which will do
that work. There's a reason. But
try to explain the three distinct dis
tinct styles in southern, eastern and
western United States.
TemperamentaI Tree Primers
Most Europeans will use any style
saw that will do the work, but Rus
slams demand a particular style. So
most Europeans use Russian style
saws. Among the Russians are num-
bered temperamental artists and
Writers-and wood cutters.
Perhaps, the height of tempera-
ment and style is shown among tree
primers. They ask for eleven diff
ferent styles. And get them.
About 400 kinds of flowers are
used in Europe for perfume max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
locals

c. W. Coffman, 1929
Cruft St., found that
The Times want ads do
the work at lower costs.
Ten calls were had on
this ad before it was
Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Little Check. Long FERN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. O.
Merl Phillips, 80, will serve a two
to fourteen-year term in the Indiana
State prison for forging a check for
$50. He plead guilty in Monroe Cir
cult Court and sentence was passed
by Judge Rundell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Many Styles in Saws

Flappers can have their Russian
boots, and nlatrons their unusual
styles, but styles in saws are al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

o. J. Churchill, 1919 N.
Meridian, had no trouble
at all selling the suite, and
5000 cash was the price.
The ad ran one day and
cost but As cents.