davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

field shows growth and development with many acccssions to the churches,
 The society is un1enominational. Its membership includes members of churches Of many denominations and its support comes from all parts Of the country. Its governing board is formed Of members Of the Peoples church. undenominational. most Of whom have been associated with the work since it. carly days. One Of it's missionaries. Dr. J. l.. Henderson, reduced the language Of th tribe to written form and gave 'hc AEikuyus the New Testament in their own language.
 At present. the work Of the so- cicty is suffering from lack Of funds. q condition which exists among many missionary societies. needed to send additional workers 10 the field and 10 support them there. The expense is s32.50 per month sup porting white missionary and s6. .0h per month supporting q native worker of which there arc q. In q number Of instances, an individual, a group of individuals or a Sunday school class will support native worker, In others, d group will unite 10 send and support q white mlsSlonary. In some instances. con- trlhutlons are sent direct 10 the field. In others, they are forwarded through l.. II. Taylor Of Berlin. sec retary Of the American Hosiery Co.,, the society's treasurer.
 All expenses of the society are un- der written by members Of The Peo- ple's church. every cent contributed for the work going direct to the field without deduction fo~ any pur pose. No salaries arc pail except 10 mIssIonaries, to cover their support. The society publishes q monthly paper. 'The Messenger" the entire expense of which is privately sub scrib"d, subscriptions being added to tn" treasurcr's fund without deduc- ton
 The speakers will be Roy. Harry Farmer, director Of the North Afri can mission, who spoke here at a former conference: Rev. William franNtln, former missionary to In dla, former head Of the Christian Missionary alliance for Now Eng land, and now pastor of q Baptist church i'll New Jersey. and Anton kehrein, missionary of the Gospel Missionary society al it's kambni station in kenya Colony. British East Africa, who will bring the lat est news from the field.
 The women Of the Peoples church will provide meals free at noon and evening Of the convention i days.
 Lodging and breakfast will be | provided for q limited number Of ! people from out Of town. FavorabIc | rates tt local hotels will h. secured ] for those who cannot be otherwise l provided for,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
422-WOR. Newark-Ii0

:Oo-Musical musings. organ 3N-"Watch your child at work, J. Theobald s:40-L. Leahy. tenor 5:50-"Miss Algonquin, 71O0" 6.00-Time 6:01-Frank C. Doblin, baritone 6:16--Program resume s:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time 7:0i-Minute men 7:30-Radio town crier 7.59-Chimes S:0n-Mid- Pacific S:3o-Musical overtonez 9:00-Players e:30-Pianette yiolne angela and jazette o:n0--Shades of Don Juan 11:oO-Tine. news flashes, weather report 1:30--Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
303-WBZ. Springhcld-990

k:o0--Final stocks
 s:e5-Government bulletins 5:45-Safety Crusaders s:59-Temperature
 s:O0-Time
 6:o1-Weatherm
 s;02-Agricultura market report s:15-Dinner music s;30-Eskimo pie time s:59-Chimes
 7:00-TEiiight melodies 7:30-Ealute to Steel' s:oo-song period
 s:30-Song program s:00-Smith Bros. :3O-Forty-F -F'athom TraWlers 10:00-In Old Heidelberg :00-AHos n Andy 1t:15-THne 11:l6-Weatherma 11:17-Temperature 11:1S-News flashes 11:23-Lowe's orchestra 12:0Q-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Through tie StaHc

Real Russian gypsy music will be put on the air tonight by WEAF, New York, as played by Kouznetz- offs Russians The manuscripts were brought 10 this country by the leader when he fled from Russia at the time Of the revolution. Miss Mary R. kirkhride Of Hart ford and Herbert R. Trolle of Stam- 1ord were the winners of the recent addition for Connecticut. broadca st from WTIC, Hartford, on October 2' to determine who should repre- sent the state in the national com petition.
 Eight timely lectures arc an nounced for next week in the WNYC ar college held in connection with the College Of the City Of New York and put on the air by that station, There will he two each on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 Band concerts hy the New York MuhlcIpal band will be resumed on Saturday evening and will be broad cast. as usual, by WNYC, the pro- gram containing classical and popu- lar selections.
 A pleasing program recalling the humorS and pleasantries Of the vaudeville stage will be put on the air by the NBC system on Friday evening containing a number Of old tune favorltc songs.
 George Knisely, baritone, will make his first appearance in New York Sunday evening and the pro- gram in which he appears will be broadcast by VICES.
 The famous boys choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine will be heard in a group Of old favoritc selections at the midday
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WIJC, Hartford-l06G

7:05-Summary of program, news bulletins, |. s. news bulletins from Washington. time
 7:15-"Niennese Night" s:00-Song recital e:30-Concert of Massennt's music s:00-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School e:30-"The Reyelers" and orchcs- tra 10:30-"Rigoletto." grand opera Ic:0O-Time, news flashes. weather report, Marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Protests on City Bills
 To Be Heard on Nov. 13

ChaiTman D. l.. Nair Of thc finance committee of ~the common council will call a meeting for No vembcr 13. at which time taxpayers who have been billed for work done by city departments will be given opportunity to show cause why they should not pay. Sidewalk Inspector Walter A. Campbell, former City Engineer Joseph D. Williams and Tax Collector Bernadottc Loomis will be asked to attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble You can sop them now with Creomulsion, an emul>ihed creosote that is pleasant to lake. CFeomulsion is medical discovery with two-fold ac- lion; il soothes and heals the infamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- uled by high medtal authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irrita- lions. Creomuls>on contains, in addition 70 creosote. other healing elements which soothe and heal the infamed mem- branes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. is ab- sorbed into the blood attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
395-NJ/, New ork-160

JF1-NTT -NFW | OTk-,N 5.0@-National Women's party 5:1 Musketeors
 5:30-Summary NRC programs 5.35-Closing stocks, financial
 summary. agricultural reports 6:oG-Hotel orchestra 6;55-Talk, John R. Kennedy 7:0o-Timc. twilight melodies Salute to Steel" S:00-Vocalists and orchestra S:30-Male quartet and orchestra 9:On-Nocalists and orchestra io;00--Neapolitan night 1o:30-Forty-eigh piece orchestra 11,00-Amos n Andy
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
t2S-WIW CinCinnati-7O0

f-N- " IINN ' tV' 5:o1-Trio
 5:30-Livestock reports 5:45-Closing stocks 5:55-Lucky Sambo 6:n0-Hotel orchestra 6:30-Cliff Burns orchestra 7:0o-University of Cincinnati cd
 ucational series 7:15-Tony's scrap book 7:30-Radioette S:o0-Variety program S:30-Forestcrs 9:09-Champions 9:$0-Forty-Fa -Fathom TraWlcrs night club Musical program 11:O0-Amos n Andy 11:15-Your English il:20-Chime revcries I2:00-Hotel orchestra 12:30-Howard Mclaney the sing
 ing fireman 1:Go-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

lo4-W IAI, NcW 0Ork-660 5-6a-Sky sketches 5.30-The lady next door 5:$5-Summary Of NBC program, 6:oo-Orchestra, direction. Lau- rier
 7:0G-QT to Bermuda :30-Golden gems S:0n-Focal concert S:3o-Happy Wonder Bakers 9.0o-Male trio and orchestra 9:34-Nocalists and orchestra ] lQ:3Q-"Rigoletto." by National
 Grand Opera company i 2:0o-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
34g-WABC New Iork-S6O

34g-WABC. New Nork-S60 5:o0-F'inal stocks s:15-My bookhouse story time s:3o-Littman's entertainers 6:o0-French lessons, Dr. Thatch' CT Clark
 6:2S-Weather report 1:00-Diamond entertainers, Levi tow ensemble
 T:30-Eariety program S:oo-Voice Of Columbia e:00-Red Seal hour e:3o-Informal smoke entertain ment f0:G0-Orchestra with soloists T 10:30--In a Russian village 11:00-Hank Simmons show boat 12:00-Time 12:01-Spech't orchestra 12:30-Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
226-NDRC. New Ha,pn-f33D

226-WDRC. New Hayen-f33D G:&o-Organ music from Pequct
 thoatrr
 G:45-News, weather report 7:0o-Timo. hotel orchestra 8.oo--Merry makers S.3o-Song stories S:45-Thc Three Ts 9:ho-1'ime, Bud and Bi 9:15-Dance band 9:45-Ncws flashes io:o0-Music period le:o"-Organ music from Pequot
 theater 't;0G-Emanuelson program i1:l5-Music program ll:3o-Specialtv program 12:oo-Time, musical period l2:@o-Radio program 1:o0-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Hawaii exported $7-.0on. O00 Of sugar and $35,ooo,o of pineapples last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

6:4G-The Commanders
 6.G0-Lincrs
 7.p5-Crusader
 7:2O-The song man
 T:3Q-WNAC players
 7:59-Time
 H:OO-lnvestOrs
 S:%0-Conccrt orchestra
 9:0Q-New York program i0:oo-Providence program lH.oo-In a Russian village i0:30-News flashes l1:0t-"Boh. the BootblaCk" l 2.6o-Nidnight reyeries
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
3i4-WENR. ChiCago-SI0

5.00-The air juniors
 7:15-The farmers farmer, agrl-
 cultural market report and farm
 forum
 9:00-Minstrel show sketch, The Smith
 Family" music parade 11:00-Marion and Jim's grab bag II 1:20-Candle light chorus 11:30-Mike and Herman 1 ;50-Studio gossip lc: c:00-D& air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

The Herald Classified Ads has an heading.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
11i-W NAG. o3O

24I-WNAC. Bost0n-123O 5:00-Tad and his gang :45-Specialty program G:00-News flashes -Weathorman 6:10-Champions 6:25-Dinner orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
message Wednesday sent out through VICES.

through VICES.
 "An American in Paris" the new
 est composition of George Gersham
 will be included in the concert at the
 Mecca auditorium, Newark, x. J..
 Sunday afternoon and evening. The
 composition was played for the first
 time by the Philharmonic symphony
 orchestra at Carnegie hall last De
 ccmber and still later was given at
 the stadium concerts 10 upwards
 of 2o,oo0 people. It will be sent out Sunday by WOR.
 ] Raoul G. Nidas, who has been
 playing a violin ever since he was
 five years old, will be among tho artists playing in d program Sunday l from WIZ. He has played with the ] New York Philharmonic, the New 1 York Symphony and other leading symphony orchestras.
 Five splendid classical selections comprise the program that the Rochester Civic orchestra will give on the evening Of November 1& and i which will be sent out by the NBC system. Included in it is the over ! tpre 10 Mozart's last, and probably greatest opera, The Magic Flute,' "The Funeral March Of Marion- cite" by Gounod and "Thc Angelus' i by Massenet.
 Angela and Jazzette. scheduled ] for Wednesday night will appear in the WOR program Monday evening. A cathedral saga 10 he broadcast Sunday evening by WOR will ap- peal 10 all those serving overseas in the late war as the program will contain selections familiar to them including Little Bells Of Our Lady of Lourdes," Meditation, and other striking pieces.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
 YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Creonulsion is guaranteed satisf1c. tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according 10 directions. Ask your druggist, Send coupon for free sample.
 1n-E : CREoMULsioN CO. Atlanta. G., {. Send free bottle of Crsomulsioa for the cough from colds that hias co. :StTeet-.....-.--..-... ..---...-.-.-: Citv.....................Sta . One bottle 10 family. Nuts plainly.
 n . . . . .
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
261-WHAM. Rochcster-115O

261-WHAM. Rochester-115O 5;3o-Detailed reports. stock ma ket, special announcements s:2O-Ncws flashes 6;3o-Republican political talk, time
 6;+5-Odenbach orchestra 7:l5-tity manager league talk 7;3o-Musical program S:0G-Orchestra 8:30-Foresters 9:00-Smith Bros 9:30-Forty-FathonI Trawlers iQ:30-Elsic Walter and Sadye Levin. pianists 10:30-Concert orchestra 11:00-Amos n Andy 11:20-Goyernment weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
378-WGN, Schencctady-79O

378-WGN, SchencCtady-79O 5:59-Time G:0O-Final stocks, produce mar ket reports, farm and news flashes 6;30-Time 6;30-Dinner music 7:30-Ghost stories 8:00-Nusical program 8:3O-New York program a:00--New York program o:30-Musical program l 0:0O-Nariety program 11:0O-Weather forecast. dance program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
528-WNYC. New York-S60

526-WNYC. New York-S60 s:45-Market high spots 5:50-Vernon juveniles e:o5-Everett Lobb. tenor e:20-Elementary Spanish lessons Y. H. Berlitz s:4n-Advanced Spanish lessons, V. H. BerlitZ
 7:00-Welfare council, Making the World More Homelike" 1:30-Time, police alarms, civic in formation
 7:35-WNYC air college 1:55-WNYC air college S;15-National security league S:30-Music appreciation course 1o;00-Mary Stuart, Scotch songs 10;15-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
526-WMCa, New Nork-3I0

526-WMCA, New NOrk-510 5:00-Impersona
 5:30-Fashionette .15-Entertainers 10:30-Oriental curios, music pro-
 gram 11:O0-Time. dance orchestra 11:30-News summary 11:35-Russian arts ensemble 12:05-HolIywood entertainment
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
154-WEAE. New Nurk-6GG

G:45-Community councils
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

37O-WPCH, New Yrok-S10 K:00-Players S:3o-Dance orchestra s:00-"David, the Counsellor" S:15-"Spell of the Blues"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Angela and Jazzette. scheduled for Wednesday night will appear in the WOR program Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

The famous boys choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine will be heard in a group Of old faVoritc selections at the midday
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
THE PARK LANE
IS SOLD

The Park lane History anart-
ment building at Twenty-first Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
has been acquired by a syndicate
headed by Joseph H. Hines, promi.
nent local investor, it was an
nounced yesterday by Randall H
Hagner & Co. who handled the
transaction. The property was sold
to the syndicate for Morris Cafritz,
consideration being in the neighbor.
hood of $1,350,000 it was reported
Designed by Harvey II. Warwick,
local architect. the Park Lane COM
nands a large frontage on the two
streets, having being erected on the
site of the old Penn Gardens, for
ner amusement place. which passed
out of existence several wears ago.
The building contains 275 apart
n1ent units, ranging from one to
three rooms, kitchen and bath. in
addition to a number Of stores and
a restaurant on the first floor. The
structure was completed last fall.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
REALTORS Plan
BOSTON MEET

A number of New England cities
are hopeful that realtors who are
planning to go to Boston for the con-
vention Of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards will visit them
after the sessions. the last week in
June.
The real estate boards of Portland.
Me-, where association members are
desirous of showing the scenic beau
ties of Casco Bay and the Maine
coast. and Manchester, n. r., from
where excursions are being arranged
to the White Mountains, are plan
ming to be hosts to national associa-
ton guests after convention sessions
close.
The New Jersey State Association
Of Real Estate Boards is planning to
charter a New York to Boston boat
for convention delegates from its or
ganization, and the St. Louis ex-
change expects delegation large
enough to warrant special train.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
BOARD MEETING
FOR APRIL SET
FOR TUESDAY

Ben T. Webster, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board, an
nounced yesterday the April meet.
ing Of the board will be held Tues
day evening at Tardman Park
Hotel, with Capt. H. c. Whitehurst,
co-ordinator and chief engineer of
the District government, and w. w.
Everett, president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, as guest speak
ers. Reports of active committees
and announcement of nCw actiVl.
ties. also will be made.
Since January, w ,bster said the
work of the board had grown so
extensively through the develop
ment of specialized divisions cover
ing brokerage, property manage
ment and mortgage and finance
that the membership is a whole has
not had an opportunity of obtaining
a complete report of the progress
made.
Policy and Practice
Various committees have been
studying policies and practices IN
the different branches of the real
estate field and some very important
new services to members have been
instituted.
At no time in the history of the
board has the realtor membership
been so large as at present. New
members admitted since January
outnumber the total increase in
members occurring in any single
year since the board was organized.
This growth, Mr.. Webster indicated,
was the result of the change
in policy adopted in December
whereby the orga anization was put
on a more definite basis of mem
bership service.
The following new members ad-
mitted to the board since it's last
meeting will be formally presented
to the membership: Maurice F1tz'
gerald, F.. Eliot Middleton, Carl G.
Rosinski, E. Whyland Shaffer, l..
V. Thacker, Anacostia Finance Cor
poration, w. j. Drew & Co., Eaton
& Co., Fischer & Mannakee. c.
Heurich, Jr., Realty Company,
Hooker & Jacob, Keller & Stuart,
Kennedy-Chamberl Development
Company, 5. Leonard & Co.. Sandoz
Inc, Edward p Schwartz, IInc.,
Eugene A. Smith. Inc, II. Mar
bury Stamp & Co., Inc.
After the Meeting
Immediately after the meeting
there will be an informal get-to-
gether period followed by buffet
supper.
The entire arrangements for the
meeting have been handled by
special committee which will act as
a reception committee.
This committee, headed by John
Saul as chairman, consists of Harry
A. Seay, Joseph A. Herbert, jr.;
Tom L. Peyton, Thomas L. Phil
lips; Howard A. Schladt, John F.
Webster, Milton F. Schwab, Frank
A. O'Neil, James Y. Pennebaker
Cuvier A. Metzler. James A. Sulli.
van, jr.; Leo A. Walshe, L. 7.
Brueninger. Ralph II. Bangs, Roy
W. Condit, David E, Barry and
Harry f. Gladman.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

Births. engagements, Marriages.
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
on the last inside page, last two columns
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

Births. Engagements, Marriages,
Deaths and In MemOrinm appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

"Of course, special assessments do
not occur as regularly as general
taxes, nor are buildings considered
in apportioning an assessment, 1t be.
ing assumed that the land receives
all the benefit.
1T has heen said that special as
sessments for local improvements
should never exceed the benefits to
the private property assessed, but
in practice assessments are often
made on the basis of the cost of the
improvement regardless of the bene-
fit" says Philip H. Cornick, of the
National Institute of Public Admin
istration, who has made study OF
this subject for tn past two years.
Moreover assessments are often
made in a haphazard manner by
committees of private citizens who
know nothing about the matter in
it's modern ramifications. Many
State laws require that a commits
sion of citizens be appointed to
award damages and assess benefits
in street openings and widenings,
and the first step in putting such
work on a scientific basis is to re-
move the we'll intentioned but
blundering butcher, baker and
candlestick maker, who under old
laws, have set about the intricate
business OF distributing special as-
sessment burdens.
And in cities where this matter
is being taken in hand, these highly
technical functions are being turned
over to engineers, attorneys,
economists and experienced real
estate men who are working out
specialized plans, that, among other
things, contemplate a look into
the future.
'The reorganization that is going
on along these lines in many parts
of the United States is necessary
partly because of the development
of economic regions that have
brought about situation in which
an area Of benefit of a local i'm
prOVement frequently extends be-
yond the political boundaries of the
governing unit making the improve
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
BOARD TO AID
WH|TEHURST
IN WORK

A special committee of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board to CO.
operate with Capt. H. c. White
hurst in the development of street
improvements has been, appointed
by the executive committee of the
organization, it was announced yes.
terday. Charles d. Sager is chair.
man of the special group.
Every member of the board has
been requested to submit full In
formation and suggestions of all
street improvements, which, in their
opinion deserve consideration. In
this way, it is expected. the special
committee will obtain the maximum
information as to the need for
street improvements in all sections
of the city.
With this information in hand,
Mr.. Sager stated his committee
will make a survey Of the street
situation and submit to the execu-
tive committee a report Of its find
ings. The purpose of this study,
it was pointed out, is to make it
possible for the executive commit
tee to present to the Engineer of
the District recommendation in
respect to needed major street i'm
provements. All of the data will
he carefully analyzed to determine
the relative urgency Of the recon-.
mendations made.
The cooperation of the real estate
board was invited by Captain White.
hurst. co-ordinator and chief en-.
gineer, IN connection with the con-
sideration of estimates for 1881.
The committee expects to complete
its work by May l.
Frank A Simon, vice president
of the Eugene A. Smith Company
and A. A King are serving with
Mr. Sager on the committee
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
PLAN SURVEY
Of HOUSES

The Ohio Association of Real Is
tate Boards has created a commit.
tee on surveys whose members in
clude representatives of local boards
Who have made, or intend to make,
Vacancy surveys.
The date Of July Is has been set
as the uniform date to finish the
annual surveys. Uniform methods
Of procedure have been adopted and
an outline of the information to be
submitted to the State ASSOCIATION
has heen determined.
The results Of the surveys are to
be tabulated and given to the re-
search bureau. College of Com
merce, Ohio State University. for
comparison with other available
business data.