davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
New York Stations
:;.O-W<1t-J26

j.0-W \lt-126 Hrulan Newman. pianist Market nigh spots .eu- Carolyn Fahrbacir songs 5:Se- Italian lessons ,.sn-Folice alarlns ... ,:$5-air College: Gala"oruiS [ Plays ,,s..a,.,. .5-Ajr College. "Nenice's History and Art' Nclna Mnlsirs, folk songs Everyday English, Di. 5laHn s,5-piano selections g"Nhy W Misspeil .... e-go-HsIen Dewitt Jacobs. NloIlAiA'' : Narioric Jacobs. pianist .2o-<a,ipnal security League aII5-I.aura Consul contral'o IU-Carl Priester tenor
 GIo-NEAJ-,H2 EonuIc TashOff 3 orchestra 5- Dinner music
 same as WT1t-- ,...n-- National NuSicalIN'S ,.s,o--T8lk. Benjamin Adams ,- Sam, as WTlr ,.S1-Air NoaNors g-TmG n--- Hour Of Nn-l' r0--samc a- NflC gd.@e-Rotte's orcheS'fa ll,3o--Ian~~,n orchestra
 6Go-M J/-i5l Tea inuss' ,... .,..o ,.2o. Report: stock market, ina IT, .;a! summary. cotton pr>c"S, aefl' cultural reports s.3--lvy scott, opfano t-Hat ksnp's oreh'St"" s.,:--Prozrom summary; tune Dogs. I'rgoh pois
 A,ich,l r,1apro. Elo3'His' sa-"The Constitution L" Mar s4aI
 Sau. 1s WEE .s-- "Too Much Go, ~um.1n. Gov eraor E,rhle oe Naryl1p" .a.ao- 'sou.cnlr' program "'di'1' cd roDrjra fr-Corrccl tim, rc-Compin-hy Nrlp .o.3n-Nay Er.0A "'t ''.' Rose
 ti- stun per m.r'
 .lo-Npi;-l-- 6.fo- -Jaeoh=' -'-u..- .......- D u-Soua iH- Ar"i E.''E '''e e.i5-eprecl pion"'rs r-Jacoba' chs 7l"l' Lotitow'a dinner aan"' ..
 rt,me-. Natn Street ft''rh'- f5-'rarkiDs I,e-"lo''oN, t Ridley ,-..-.. - Recital. Gordon and jo.4HsP' Negro splrituals, jn1so' ~ !" phouv orchestra fu-Hour of must" tt4.NeNs bulletins, "'a'h'f If o5-paui Specht's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
6,o-WNAC-WBI>. Bo,ton-l61

5-Jcu and hls gang 5-Thc Juvenile SmiIers -Ir1ngari.tn orchestra and
 -oloist~ from "Countess MaTltza
 company - Perlev Stevens orchestra gn-Chefs JiccJacss
 Players quintet ..s1-Gernan Educational -ocLelA
 of Boston lo-Froru New York r1.to Mercy Pearl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
5oa-WDRC. New Ha,cn-26s

5-- Musicale o:30--rheatsr NtN> Violin recital .:36-Harmoa.ea and 0oN5- studio program S--Rrahms Music club G,36-Bon Ton BaDJolst7 Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
-Moray Pearl orchestra
34o-WEEI. Bo-ton-o0s

5.II-TO DlI or NOl 10 bII' H1 14|o . 5.:a,,,-positions wanted; mafnel anu
 news: lost and found o-From New lork 5:35-News 5.45-Big Brother club :3G--Program :. .5o-StorIes of the Stag S-Same as WTlC S:30-The Pilgrims a-Irrom New York l0-Same as NT1c Io.3o--Cruising thc Ar News ,0.45-Joe Hines orchestra fl.4,-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Eastern Stations

10.N-WODA Patersoi-:8f 5:3p--N Ners; sport talk e-Radio girl g:So--Colonial lnn Soprano; pianist 1o:So-The susquehann&ns lt:45-Danca music
 tl2n-W<J. Ncwark-:6s 9.0t-Niola Futile trio S:3o-"Iusurancc' S:45-Giovanni Nisita, tenor 9-Amcrican- -Eumanian program
 t1ao-WGCP. Newark-26S b. Merchants program 5;30-Alice from Wonderland l0-Realtors .11--George Schea. baritone lf;15-Billie Windeckcr orchestra la mid.-Entertain"rs
 1IoO-NAAN. Ncwarh-:6S 6-Rav Nichols orchestra 6.45-Btll Feilmeth, sports 7:ol-DoWn-T Town Boys 7:l5-Al and Ralph Solodar. songs O-Entcrtaincrs
 1i.0-WBBM, staten I,Ianj-.56 t-Stujio orchestra , :, 20-Dcntal series, pr, Merher studio orchcstra 2-"Scionce and InNennon' s:i5-trlarence Dra ger 'IolWlsl SG--"Ni'h Frank and Ernest
 s30-WP. PhiIadelphia-3l9 s 3o--Dinnor music s.45-Lester. dramatic revue Roll call; birthday list; plan
 duets
 Movie" broadcast fh.2o-Coocan dance orchestra ii-Kcntner's dance orchestra
 S6u-NOO. Pbiiadclphia-3io WOO Fri
 1io-WIi. Philadclphia-to5 same IS WEAF
 .l0-NLIT PhiIadclphia--i0o ,-- News. music and dramatic crli I:3o--Children's Twilight Horr Arcadia concert orchestra
 ,Ion-NPG. Atlantic tit,-..;; 6 i5-organ recital 7:oi-Dinner con"or' Playground HighHghs s--Dauce orchestra
 s.2n-Studlo program g--Hall Dual trio concert fG-Eaiio auction bridge f1.3h-Harmony quartet ti-Hdnrr nrChc Str3 1f.Gb- Dance orchestra
 t39o-NOkO, pcek-kill-G1 T."o- Mandolin and guitar solos s.%u- EutC trainers
 P-Humort~t
 a.l5-~lmon Marcus. tSUor
 .9n-Nt,Y. echcncctsJ>-%s" t-Stcck reports, news
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

.5n--E 0Senl Die 7-Dance orchestras 10:lo-Don Roberts, tenor lo:25-"Nith the Poets" \. T, C. l0:S5-Tenor; songs l1-Tommy Gott's orchestra Srricklands orchestra
 .Go-WPAP-395 S--Judi heefers orchestra >.2o-The Cavaliers s:So-- Baritone; soprano fa-Eeas flashes
 s10-WLWL-3'0 .-Catl lolic teachers s.e5-Alma Beck. contralto stteton Instrumen'alist~ 5.45-"Wh.n Facts Are Emphatic ---Talk 7:o5-Joseph Laderouta, soprano 7;15-Josaph Mar'pcci, organ -:So-"T Timely Topics 7;45-0pera hi's
 sl0-MMt .,-37a I-Nina Gorki, soprano >.f5-Agcidsn> review S:&n-Francos Spor, sons- >:4o-Divertissam H-Hour ot music fa-Dance orchestra rn:3b-Joe Wari'- orchestra Dance orchestra . Broadway NIte
 S60-WGB-3l3 y:@o-Booker's orchestra with HyIo- phone 5--I-ncle Geo Bee 7.$0-IreNo Davis pianist 7:4U-"You Analyz4d' 1:5N-S' Marks quartet s-"Footlight and Lampllght' l:15-St. Marks quartet s:30-CicuAral O'T;yan. Aviation N:5G-Wilson and Addie, songs 'a-"Golden Glove "liminaIo! tourney. from Friars' club
 s2o-WPCH-%aG I-- Sauntering, songs; pianist a.45--G.rman lesson G:i5-Traval talk t:30-SonGs 6:45-stars Brightly Shining
 920-WRNY-3.6 7-"HUnlor' 7:o5-Francas Newsome, soprano 7:15-Burr Andrews, tenor 7:30-"Resurrection Plants 7:45-Piano recital 1:5U-'Incr.ase Building >-Hollr Of music a-"Who's Who in Music 9:f5-Virginia Moreno, soprano a.30-"Inventing' 9.45-Male quartet 1n:n5-Sunsot Seren1ders fG:45-Raritone piano; uhulele li:3H-Eoosey"lt review, thed'rIca
 night. Golden Dawn, Take i'll
 Air
 97O-W WABC-309 5.3o-Jgnnie BuchWald's hour 6-Hal Lesin's Collcgians , 7:6l-Harold Stern's orchestra 1:30-'I.av.' II. Chopnlck 7:45-.'Two Drops of scotch . S:oi-flarry Fuckers orchestra a:02--Cook book q.15-Columb bia Trio s:3o - Brooklyn Chamber oi Con
 meree |. a:40-Colonial Male quartet 1o:02-orchnstra l ,f-Hal 1.eyin's Coll"sians
 IO.O-WC.I-231 G-Tim.. news, racing and sports G:05--Songs
 G:50--liig Sisters
 7:05-Novick String Trio 7:&0-Judean quartet United Palestine appeal S;i5-6'hester GilIigan, baritone S:3O-Trio Del Norte
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

10oO-WUDt. PatfrsuIi-:8l 5.2p--\e sport talk e-Hadio girl g:So--Colonial lnn To Soprano; pianist 1N:3u-The Susque uehannans t,t5-IDaura music
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Sf0-NLNL-3,

t-Catiolc teachers t.e5-AlTa Beck. con'ralto 6.su--t7asttston Ins,rum en'aliSt~ When Facts Are Emphaur
 Talk
 7:o5-Joseph Laderoura. soprano -;t5--Josaph Mamucci, organ -:Go-''Tjme}y Topics 7.45-Opera hlts
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Sl0-N NC N-J,El

S-Nina GorkL soprano >-iI-AgCId"n> review S.GN-Francos Spar, son=- >:tn-Diyertissauont n-Hour ot music
 'H-DanCe orchestra fN:31-Joe Wari'- orchestra 11-Dance orchestra . mld.-Broa1way NI'e
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

S:Su-EnSen bla
 --Dance orcheStras 1h:lu-Don Roberts. tenor ln:o5-"With the Poets \. T, G. ,6:S5-Tenor; songs l1-Tommy Gott's orchestra ckland's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
ucO-WAAM. Ncwark-:GS

Nichols orchestra Foilmeth, sports 7:ol-DoWn-T Town Boys
 1:l5-Al and Ralph Solodar. songs -T0tGrta iDrrS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
tI2n-W\J. NcNarl,-:6s

Merchants program 5;2o-Alica from Wonderland l0--Realfors 11-George Schea. baritone Windeckcr orchestra l9 mid i.-E,ntnTtain"rS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
.6O-NPAP-391

S--,1ldi heeter's orchestra >.2n-The Caval Hers t:So-ftarirone: soprano News faShaS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
staten Ielaunj-256

I-Stujio orchestra
 ,.2o-Dcntal series, pr, M"rher 1:3u-ct Studio orchcstra science and Invention S:l5-rlarenc Dra ger. FIoltulsl \ SG--"Nith Frank and Ernest
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
LESS TO WORRY ABOUT

The temporary impasse that clog ged the even tenor of the voting election preparations in this city has happily been eliminated Mayor Paonessa, informed by First Select man Darius Benjamin that he could not get the voting machines in cer- tain school buildings for tests, prov ed equal to the emergency and after talk over the telephone with Superintendent Holmes the arrange ment turned out to be amica ble. Mo- body seemingly recorded the conver- sation, but that wasn't necessary. The mayor is never tongue tied when the necessity arises
 Presence of the machines in the schools for a few days will help students to an appreciation of cleo tion machinery: which is by way of saying the machine may do some good. Presence of the machines will do no harm unless the teachers lack disciplinary accomplishments.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
GRAND OPERA As Is

The more we read about grand opera the less we like it. We do not mean to imply we don't like the music. or the plots: it is not for us tc admit We don't understand thing about such things. preferring to leave such animadversions to others less gifted with the sixth sense Of appreciation. But the sys- tem-thats what we don't like.
 For instance. we read from the typewriter of no less a parsonage than Samuel Chotzinoff himself that the Metropolitan Opera is the only amusement institution in New York that starts on the minute. as ad- vertised. The opera is billed to start i at S:30. and Mir. Gatti- -Casazza, the boss of the show. doesn't think this means S:31. Somebody would get fired if the show started a minute late.
 But does that mean the cultured
 highhatters show up at that time ? l Not at all. Read what MT. Chot- zinoff said on this point:
 Not that MT. Gatti- -Casazzas re-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

gard for his printed word mattered last night, for there seems to be an unwritten, though widely observed law that the Metropolitan's more solvent customers may not reveal themselves to each other and to the artists on the stage before the per- formance Is we'll under way. Maestro Tullio serafin lifted his stick for the first notes of the Love of Three Kings at the time most of the box holders were lifting their spoons for the soup course at the pre-opera dinners which ragged last night over the more expensive portions of the town"
 Being on hand when the curtain goes up is distinctly bad form. To approach the diamond horse shoe Is minutes later is also bad form. To get there half an hour late is not much of an improvement. To reach the glittering circle an hour late, however. Is fairly proper. It isn't in the books of etiquette that way. but it ia a firmly imbedded rule for any body who is somebody not to take the start of grand opera too seri- ously. And after one gets there it is vastly more important to look around at the diamonds and the smart attire than to watch what the song .birds are doing. Perhaps that is why they sing most of the operas in l foreign langua ges-it doesn't make any difference to the heavy bond holders occupying the heavily assessed boxes.
 Then after the show is over there is some more pleasant post-opera observances. Folk go to the roof gardens and indulge in lighter en- tertainment; or maybe to the night clubs. if there are any left: or to some of the dansant palaces.
 The Metropolitan is a magnificent institution, whoopee! It pays its way and Gatti -Casazza is regarded as a financial genius. He starts promptly and closes shop just at the right 1 moment to permit the best paying customers to get to the jazz show on time.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
PLAYING WITH FIGURES

Ed Hall takes Charles G. Morris to task for "misrepresenting" figures as to the states business. If the New Haven candidate ever hears of what Mir. Hall said he probably will like- wise make charges of "misrepre- sentation." And 50 it goes. When the candidates begin quoting figures they sound to themselves like wise men; but if they were really wise they would realize that the public pays very little attention to figures during an election campaign. This goes for both sides.
 We don't like MT. Halls attitude about the Hack of knowledge on the part of Democratic speakers" That sounds too much like overconfidence. Mir. Hall. we remember quite we'll, was dead wrong in some of his figures some time ago and the mis- take was admitted. He might be wrong again.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
LIFE PICKS UP

Life certainly is picking up, as the saying goes. for Clarence Terhune. the 17-year-old American stowaway on the Graf Zeppelin. Indications are his arrival in Germany will be something of a triumph. He seems to have been the only passenger on board who consistently got first page mention on two continents for the past few days. In addition. an immediate offer of job awaited him. a large merchant seeming to realize the advantage of the advertis- tising that would come with his em- ployment at one of his stores.
 This orphan l ahdas-f-R. .nb
 This orphan lad has in him that courage and adventure loving spirit which contributed so much to the upbuilding and greatness of America. If any lad anywhere had a discour- aging outlook in front of him it was Terhune. The tragedy that took away his parents might have smashed the spirit of . youth less inclined to for get the past and conquer the future.
 All of us rejoice that the star of the lads future is bright. He is made of high grade stuff.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
TENNESSEE HEARD FROM

Whenever newspaper in the South issues an industrial edition care is exercised to send copy to every newspaper office in New Eng land. That's the way they have of rubbing it in.
 The latest to arrive was the Nash vile Tennessean-110 pages. Chock full of accounts of industrial ac- complishments; 1. C.. textile plants, other plants. water power, good roads, automobile ads, and all the concomitants of modern civilization. One becomes increasingly convinced that this most assuredly is getting to be a standardized nation.
 And politics-whoopee The lead ing paper in central Tennessee is so thoroughly Democratic that the campaign is valiantly fought in the news columns and the headlines as we'll as in the editorial columns. Which leads US to think that maybe Tennessee won't go Republican after all.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
POLITICAL MEDICINE
From a political speech.

Tn Simeon E. Baldwins time we went into insane asylums and found an insane man chained to a bed. To- day there is no insane asylum. It Is hospital There is nobody under restraint at Middletown and the old strait jacket is gone"
 Thus the grand old party since Governor Baldwin's time" takes to itself credit for medical advance ment. This is the first time we ever realized there were medics among the politicians. And as matter of fact, suppose "raving maniac" does happen to be brought to Middletown and is not mistaken for Democrat, just what do they do about it? Tel, him he is suffering from hallucina- tions while he is smashing up the furniture? Just how would the political doctors attend to such . case. anyway?
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
ARTISTIC UPLIFT TOTTERS
 ON THE RADIO

Announcement has been made that the Boston Symphony concerts will not be heard over the radio this winter. The reason given is that the Bostonian who made this possible did not receive sufficient response from the public to justify the ex- pendiure. In other words. it did not pay him.
 It cost him s1,0oo a concert for the privilege of broadcasting: he had to pay additional for the artists and the orchestral; he had to pay for extra equipment: and he had to pay royalties to various living composers whose compositions were played.
 When the Boston symphony con- certs were started over the radio 1t was widely propagandized as a startling victory for a widespread dissemination of symphonic music. and the radio magnates did not fall 10 stress this supposition heavily. They were going to do more for pub lie appreciatiort of the finest flower of . fine art than all the concert platforms had done for it in gen. erations The public was going to be educated and uplifted almost over night.
 But here we find that the Boston symphony is no longer going on the air; and the house of cards, it seems to US, falls with one of those dull ! thuds we read about.
 The reason is simple. Commercial radio must, if successful to it's com mercial sponsors. appeal to the wId- est possible circle of listeners Mani f testly a symphony cannot do that Neither can any other high grade concert The moment a Sponsor tries 10 get the attention of the pub. lie over the radio he is in duty bound if careful of returns-to appeal tc the largest possible audience he car get. If he is wide awake he discover. that the way to do this is to sponsor what the largest number desire: ant never in the history of the world hal this been other than what they cal understand and appreciate.
 Take for instance q widely herald ed half f-hour" of music, "bough and paid for" by prominent manu facturer some months ago. H. begal with marvellous program-en ployed big orchestra, large bat tery of singers, noted conductor This went on for about month Then the programs changed;i in othe words, they were cheapened. An the suave announcer asked the radi listeners to write in 10 tell how muc they appreciated the change in tn style of programs. A few music fan
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
25 Kears Ago Today

The mayor served warning on pe- titioners last night that unless they appear at the hearings he will exer- else his veto power on their peti- tions. Last night at the council meeting the South Burritt 0treet residents were given permission to withdraw their appeal for change of decision on the proposed altera- tion of the street line there. The widening of Main street is coming up for action again soon.
 New Britain High found the words post graduate" after the name of Hartford's star quarterback in the list of players submitted for the coming football game. and q pro- test was immediately made. This man. Pond. has finally been ruled out. The league management has again shifted the time of the game, which. will not be played in the afternoon despite the fact that post CTS are already out announcing 1t for the morning.
 Lot of fine singing German canar- ies for sale at 59 Church street.
 A. J. Sloper returned today from the American Bankers association
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
PERMANENT PAVING

It was brought to our attention that the paving laid by the New Haven railroad company in front of the railroad depot is not permanent paving. but only macadam. It seems that we had referred to it by this term.
 We always are glad to stand cor rected. But what is permanent paw ing, anyway?
 Our careful reader claimed that only concrete paving is permanent. He added that macadam would come under the classification of semi-permanent paving.
 We only dispute the point in one direction-and that is that no pave- ment is really permanent. Concrete or asphalt paving only tries to be but the automobiles won't let 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Okseyuahoas On He- Meather

Washington. Nov. 1.-ForecaSt for Southern>New Ensiand: Fair to- night. Friday increasing cloudi- ness. rain Friday night; not much change in temperature. Gentle north winds becoming moderate or southeast.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight; Friday cloudy followed by rain: slightly warmer in southwest portion to- night: gentle variable winds be- coming moderate southeast.
 Conditions: Pressure continues high over tho eastern and northern portions of the country. The dis- turbance of the far southwest moved eastward to Oklahoma It is pro- ducing rains in the central plains states and central Mississippi val- ley and snews in portions of the central Rocky mountain districts and northern plains states. Tenn peraturss are higher over the Mis- slssipd valley. Ohio valley and lower lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
performed in Indiana?

performed in Indiana! A. By electrocution. Q. To whom should communica- tious regarding the Durant psi5s for tho bsst plan for making the 18th Amendment effective be ad- dressed A. The Prise Committee on the 18th Amendment, Room 5lol. Fisk Building. New York City. Q. Who played the parts of Judas and Mary Masdalene in The King of Kings A. Joseph Schildkraut played Judas: Jacqueline Logan portrayed Mary Magdalene. e. Are French women brunettea or blondes A. Both types arc found among French women. Q. h Mary Pickford's hair naturally curly? A. Yes. Q. Where and when was Victor Varconi born? A. In Kisvard. Hungary. March sl. lsss. Q. How far away from the earth is the largest star and what is ita size? A. The largest star known ia Antares with an estimated diameter Of 275,O00.00O miles and distant 2b0 light years from the earth. l Q. What is the name of the
 Moslem university in Cairo? What date was it founded: A. The famous seat of Moslem
 learning is the University of Ell Azhar in Cairo founded in s7s. l Q. What is venison? 1 A. It is flesh of deer. Formerly
 the word meant the Assh of any
 edible game. including birds. but
 that meaning is obsolete. 1 Q. h the president of tho United
 States subject to arrest during hia
 term of office
 A. No.
 Q. The governors of what states
 receive the highest and lowest salaries? A. The governor of New York receives t25.00o a year. the highest salary: the governors of New Hamp- shire, Vermont and South Dakota, receive 5000 . year. the lowest salary. Q. Do wasps as well as bees, sting A. Yes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Questic- Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Buresu, ly73 New York avenue. Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents ia stamps tor reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken All other question: will receive . per. sonal reply. Unsigned requests cans not bs answered. All letters are con. idential.-r.ditor. o. What is the meaning and nationality of the name Dittloh? A. It is 8 German family name derived from a nickname and means 2 loud or boastful person. Q. How many times has "Abie's Irish Rose" been played in the last five years and how many people have seen it?
 A. Nine million people in the United States. Canada and Australia have paid . total of &1S.0OO.000 to see "Abie's Irish Rose". Since the fall of 1922 it has been presented 9,211 times, in every city and large town of the United States by from to 10 road companies. Q. Is it correct to say that one raises child? A. Raise" should never be used in speaking of bringing up human beings to maturity; it is a misuse of the word. common in some parts of the United States. Cattle are "raised": human beings are Drought up" or in the older phrase "reared".
 Q. What do the names Jennie. Margaret and Grace mean?
 A. Jennie, Gods grace: Mar saret. "a pearl"; Grace, grace or favor".
 Q. What is the nationality and real name of Richard Dix? A. He was born in St. Paul, Minn., and is an American. His real name is Ernest Carlton Brim- mer.
 Q, nat IS OleOl1laTSdTlHG A. An artificial manufactured substitute for dairy butter. made from oleo oil and other fatty sub stances worked together and churned with milk, coloring matter being added in some grades. Q. What is the meaning of the name Arizona?
 A. It Is sometimes said to have come from a Spanish root meaning ''arid zone". Other authorities give it's origin as Indian, meaning silver bearing.
 O. On what date did Easter Sunday fall in 1878? A. April 21.
 2, How Is capital punishment