davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
3Ii-WENR, ChiCagO-S70

6:00-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:00-The Music Parade 12:30-NIike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1:00-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
42s-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

42S-N LN, tlnclinlau-, ,UU 5:O0-The Hawaiians 5:3O-Live stock reports 54:0-Closing stocks 5:45-Polly and Anna the glad
 girls
 G:0o-Cincinnat club orchestra G:30-Dinner music 7:O0-Chamber of Commerce series
 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book
 Book
 7:30-Through the Jar S:00-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-Thc Sparkers from NEG
 studios
 9:00The TrOupers 9:30-Concert orchestra from NBC
 studios .10:00-Hollingsworth Hall .1O:30-Henry Fillmore's band 11:0O-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Trio and Melville Ray 11:30-Los Amigos 12:O0-Gibson orchestra 12:3O-Mansfeld and Lee 1:0O-Little Jack Little 1:3O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
422-WOR, Ncwark-71O

5:00-Music and Psychology
 Stephen Czukor b:l5-Musical Musing-organ 6:40-Travelers French-Prof
 Edmond LaVergne 5:50-The Spotlighters 6:00-Time
 6:01-Patricia Davis contralto 6:10-Program resume 6:l5-Aviation weather forecast 6:20-Sports talk G:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time
 7:0l-Modern Care of Dependent
 Children-A. l.. Jacoby 7:15-Saunders Midshipmen 7:45-Elements of Aviation 7:59-Chimes
 s:O0-WOR salon orchestra and
 Virginia Newbegin, soprano s:00-WOR repertory 9;3O-The Music Rack lo:00-Red Lacquer and Jade lo:3o-Square Deal party 11:O0-Time; news bulletins; Wea-
 ther report 11:05-Dance orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
9:00-A Night In Harlem 9:30-Weather report
2.3-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO

2.3-WPG, Atlantic City-t100 S:O0-Gospel Hymns
 S:20-Organ recital
 g:00-Little club entertainers 9:30-From an Old Bouquet 9:45-George and his SaXOphOne 10:0O-Margaret Kcevcr, contralto 10:15-The Subway Boys 10:20-The Nickerson Three 1O:45-Boardwalk ReVelers 11:0O-FolIies Bergere dance or
 chcStra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
hoDEYSkl2ADlU UtRR0GRA1IS GSSS@1 ss sYR az{2A 2A y..z.2

Standardization Mary w. Woolley of Mt. Holyoke 7:15-Three Kings and a Queen 7:3O-Nincent Lopez and his or chestra
 S:0O-Serenade S:3O-The Sparkcrs 9:00-Buttolph's orchestra and vo- calistS
 9:3O-Concert orchestra directed by Rosario Bourbon 10:00-Dance program 1l:00-Amos m Andy 11:15-Slumbcr music l2;QO-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
395-WJZ, New YOrk-860

5:0O-Music Critic On the Air
 Alfred Human
 5:15-The Melody Musketeers 5:3O-Summary of programs 5.35-Reports: closing stock mar. ket prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of day; cotton eX' change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agricuI- tural reports 6:OO-Old Man Sunshine 6:3O-Charles Strickland's Park Central orchestra Notwithstanding the College
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

ting his guilt, Mir Clark does not want the boy who made the first confession prosecuted. The case IS being turned over to the juvenile authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Already alert programmes scent the arrival of another holiday or series of holidays. Holidays are a boom 10 programmers. Without them they would be hard put. Harvest season will be celebrated at WIS, Chicago, in three days of old time music and merrymaking, the Annu- al Harvest Home Festival, beginning Thursday, October 31, and continu- ing through the Saturday night barn dance on November ?.
 From an Arkansas farm along
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
526-WMCA, New York-5.0

o:3O-Financial talk
 o;25-The Honolulu Melodists i0:OO-Musicale with string en-
 semble
 1O:3O-Hollywood orchestra 11:00-Time and news summary 1t:05-Smails Paradise orchestra 11:35-Russian Arts ensemble 12:05-Sal Terni's Corso orchestra 12;35-Village Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
3S9-WBBM, Chicago-77O

9:O0-Detective mysteries from CBS studios
 9:30-Gold Seal orchestra from
 CBS studios 10:00-Temple hour from CBS
 studios 10:30-Program from CBS studios 11:30-Guy Lombardo and ilis Royal Canadians from CBS studios 12:00-Studio frolic with Ted
 Weems' and Gus Edwards or
 CheStras
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
BOYS INVEST IN GOODIES
 AFTER GOLF COURSE THEFT
Three Spend S6.50 on Ice Cream Theaters, etc, Taking Funds
 From Auto.

Only $3 of the original $9.5O re mained when three boys turned it over 10 Acting Police Sergeant Cabel- us last evening. On $6.5O they had had Roman holiday, seeing movies
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
526-WNYC, New York-57O

526-WNYC, New IOrk-o10 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:5O-Brookly Boy Scouts b:55-The Union of Pen and voice e:1O-Review of the week in sports s:20-The Jones and King duo 6;45-The Open Road 6:5O-Resume of the board or estl- mate meeting 7:SO-Time; police alarms; civic information Modern Developments Tn Talking Motion Pictures 7;55-The Government Of New Iork City
 s:15-Frank Doblin, baritone S:25-Everyday Problems by J.
 Winter Russell S:35-Carl Priester, tenor S:45-Blonders Minstrels s:OO-Jascha GureWich Dance
 Admirals
 e:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Eva Le Gallienne, director of the Civic Repertory Theater will DIG sent a scene from Henrik Ibseu's
 1edda Gabler at 6:30 this evening over WABC and the CBS. Miss Le Gallienne has selected one of the
 most moving scenes from the play for an air presentation.
 The scene is between Hedda Cab
 Ter, as interpreted by Miss Le Gal lienne and Judge Brack, played by Sayre CraWley. The scene takes place in the sitting room of Hcddl's home. Hedda discovers that Jndge Brack is aware of her secret. He'd da's pistols have been discovered
 near the dead body of LovborE. No one knows they belong to Hedda but Judge Brack. If he eXpOs2S her
 there will be a scandal which she cannot endure. If he respects her se- cret she will always be at his mer- cy. She solves the problem by taking her life. The curtain falls on the
 line by Judge Brack: People don { do such things"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
349-WABC, New York-S60

jf0-" ->'" A'' ''' b:00-The Ebony Twins--piano duo 5:15-Bookhous Story Time 5:3O-Littmann's entertainers 6:O0-Closing market prices and Going to Press s:30-Civic Repertory Plays-EYa LeGallienne 6:5S-Time 7:O0-Rundback's orchestra 7:S0-Fires of Men S:00-Health period 8;15-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight - Frederic William Vile S:30-United States Army band from Washington s:00-Detective mysteries 9:30-Gold Seal hour 1O:OO-Temple hour 1o:30-National Forum from wash ington 11:O0-Paramount orchestra I:3O-Guy Lombardo and his RoyaI Canadians 12:00-Time 12:01-Midnigh Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
24f-WNAC, BOstOn-1250

5:O0-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Waltoneers G:o0-Ncws flashes 6:G9-Weatherman C:10-Good News Bearers G;25-The Braves
 G:40-The Signets
 G;50-An American Fantasy T:O5-Dinner orchestra with the
 Oracle
 7:20-The Song Man
 7:3O-Fires of Men from CBS
 studios
 S:00-Hcalth program from CBS
 studios S:15-The Political Situation In
 Washington Tonight from CBS
 studios
 8:So-United States Army band
 from CBs studios 9:0G-Dctccttve Mysteries from CBS studios 9:2O-Gold Seal orchestra from
 CHS studios I10:o0-Tcmple hour from CBS
 studios 11.30-Natonal Forum from Wash ington through CBS studios Il1.Op-News flashes |1t:lo-Morey Pearl and his Tent orchestra |11:40-Jacques Renard and his or i Chestra I12.l0-MidniEht Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Henry Burr, recording artist, will be heard in two old favorites. When the Sun Sinks So Gently and Bel rand's Daddy during the broadcast of David Buttolph and his orchcsta which will be heard this evening at nine o'clock through the WIZ chain of the NEG system.
 Marie Elizabeth Fluegcl, soprano. and Eunice Northup, pianist, who are heard over WOR each Thursday in the Music Rack program have chosen to interpret the compositions of Brahms this evening at gao. Be tween selections, the girls interest ing conversation concerning tie temperament and various moods of the composer enables the radio au- dlence to appreciate fully his works
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
o2G-WDRC. New Havcn-1330

Z-O-N IIItN, -NVN IldN VII-- T""V f:t5--Nows; weather report 7.0u-Ad.line I}cobe, pianist 7:2n--1owar1 Graham, baritone 7:45-Ncws and the World Book e.o0-The Haven Four
 S.l5-Arthur Barca, accordionist H.3o--Loona Foulcault, soprano S.45-Charles C. Smith, pianist
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

the bottomlands of the Ouchita riv- CT will come Uncle Ed ShaCkleford and his nephew, Les, with their old time backWoods songs and humor. One of kentucky's crack fiddlers, Doc Roberts of Richmond. winner of every fiddIng contest in the southeastern part of the state for the past seeyral years, is to hold the fiddle for the dances. Old Hal lowe'cn pranEs and barn raisingS will be recalled on the Thursday night opening, October 3I at 10:%0. On Friday, November 1, the cele- bration begins at Il o'clock, and an half hour later the entertainers are to be picked up by the WLS boat show for cruise among the har- vest fields of the nation. The na- tiOnal barn dance Saturday evening, November ?, winds up the festival with a grand review of old time music.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

379-WGY, Schenectady-790
 5:00-R. k. o. hour from NEG
 studios
 6:30-Dinner music
 7:OO-The Quaker State Boys
 7:30-WGY Agricultural broadcast
 8:O0-Sunshine hour from NEG
 studios
 9:00-The Singers from NEG
 studios
 9:30-Program from NEG studios 10:OO-Andy Sanclla's orchestra and
 the Old Counsellor from NEG
 studios 10:3O-Nictor program from NEG studios 11:0O-National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour from NEG studios 11:S0-Organ recital
 o61-WHAM, Rochester-1150 5:30-Detailed reports of the stock markets 6:20-Newscasting G:30-Warren Adams and his or chestra 7:OO-Frank skultety and his or cheStra 7:30-Nincent Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios S:00-Serenade from NEG studios | S:30-The Sparkers from NEG studios ! 9:O0-Buttolph orchestra and vo- calists from NEG studios l. 10:0G-Dance orchestra from NEG studios l 1:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios I11:15-Organ recital I12:O0-Goyernment weather fore | cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

The story of California's red rose murder, an exciting tale of police operations and the amazing record of a mans final redemption will be broadcast this evening at nine o'clock over WABC and the CBS.
 The story opens with the treachcr- ous fatal stabbing of a Hawaiian sailor in dive near the Los Angeles 1 h1rbor. The police trapped the mur- dercr and Earl Clark was found guilty and sentenced to hang. Hard 1 boiled and defiant, Clark vowed that | he would never hang, and his sen l satiOnal getaway from the new cOun- l ty jail in Los Angeles set the en- | tire west coast agape with 2mdZe- ment.
 The final chapter of the drama l found Clark, the despcrado of a dozen states, beginning new life | in which love played a large part l in Minot, North Dakota. The blun- dering, vengeful actions of a cor 1 respondonce school detective ac- complishcd what the police of many states had been unable to do and shattered the fugitive's new world of happiness.
 Strange as the story seems, its | climax goes beyond anything in the annals of crime when the police the courts and the citizenry con- bined in petitioning the governor of California for the condemned mans life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CHAIRS
FOURTH FLOOR

The Charles club chair may be had either in de-
lghtul cover of English hand blocked linen $2O5
Or in muslin at -. $4,000
The English Club char-a deep chair-in cover of
brocadc or tapestry has been reduced to. $500
In muslin it .,.A. $11S00
The Chatham made in our Oneidacraft factory with
comfortable down cushion hair filled back and cover of
tapestry or brocadc, is priced at -. $500
lnlMusn - = So''oo
B0udoir Chairs covered in brocade or damask are
now *.i.s. '..,' =. -. $4,000
The Bennington Wing another from our oneidacraft
factory, makes ideal reading chair. In tapestry it
40 AndIn. muslin .A..A..*. " tsso "'''O
Open firm Chairs in Mahogany or Walnut up
holstered in tapestry, damask velvet are priced
from q. $1,000
Windsor. Chairs may be had for as little as $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR
CarbetngS in broad and widths both European and
domestic found in all the desirable colorngs ready for
immediate delivery and at greatly reduced prices.
LfnO1S of our manufacture, in designs of the highest
class, are had at prices to enlist your attention.
lFraghf Paid to All Shipping Points in the United Stetsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DINING Room SUITES
THIRD FLOOR

Il Colonial set in Mahogany having ten pieces with
chairs covered in Muslin is particularly desirable because
Of its simple charm 1t carries Sale price of $4,000
The Norman in Beech is quaint French Provincial
suite of ten pieces draw top table, server cupboard
hanging Shelf chair and FIVE side chairs with
seats of rush. This delightful group made in
factory has been reduced to . $o25.oO
The Lexington, quaint group in Cherry and Maple,
is made in our own factory and comprises draw top
table dresser with drop leaves server buffet five side
chairs and one arm chair 1t is now priced at $4,000
Beautifully CARED and distinguished by its ball and
claw foot, the tenpiece Chippendalc suite in Mahog-
any really fine group Its price during the days of
the Sale is $s25.oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
OCCASIONAL PIECES

The Governor Winthrop Secretary in crotch Mahog-
any veneer, is priced at $4,000
Go'yrn0r Wintb'Yb Desk in Mahogany is $4,000
Il Queen Anne Desk in Walnut, very desirable
piece for living room or study, is /. . $235.OO
1uO-in-One Table in Walnut, Mahogany and Gum
wood for living and dining room, is now priced
Sofa Tables in Mahogany and Walnut are priced
Butterfly Tables in Cherry and Maple or Mahogany
and Walnut, from .. $1,000
Living Room Tables in many woods, from $500
Tlt-Tqb Tables in Mahogany, marked from $500
Dmcan Pbyt Drum Table, delightful reprodue-
ton in Mahogany is reduced to . $4,000
Coffee Tables in Walnut, having extension top, are
PiiCeo HOm $500
Mirrors in a variety of styles are priced from $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BEDROOM GROUPS
FIFTH FLOOR

The Breuyter, early American group of eight
pieces in Cherry and Maple, made in own factory.
is ideal for the small apartment Complete with twin
beds, it has been reduced to . $4,000
With full size bed, seven pieces, it is $4,000
The Raa1ora very desirable group of early English
desgn,is Of Oak. There pieces twin beds,
vanity with Mirror BENCH night table, chair and chest
with mirror and the price is $4s5.OO
The Queen Anne suite in lovely Walnut with twin
beds, vanity and bench, chifonie bureau night table,
chair and two hanging mirrors is marked at $500
With full size bed this group is 10000
The CbalonS Provincial group in Walnut finish,
is of quaint French design and is particularly adaptable
to the small bedroom There eight pieces with twin
beds and the price has been reduced to $715.OO
With full size bed, seven pieces it is $675OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

MASTER CRAFTSMEN FURNITURE
The Jaeobean Group of sturdy oak, also the
work of our own Master Craftsmen factory,
comprises a sideboard, draw top table, server,
cabinet two arm chairs and four side chairs 1t has
been reduced for the Sale and is now $236O.OO
Al Master c,<mer pieces may be purchased individually
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
THI WISCONSIN, NGII.

Wisconsin is regarded as q wet state But it probably is no wetter than Connecticut; or Massachusetts. In Milwaukee where Teutonic and Scandinavian influence IS strong. the vote for repeal Of statn enforce ment WAS 10 1. There are some cities in Ne~ England, if it came 10 a vote, where wet sentiment would be nearly if not quite as strong.
 Now, in q state where representa-
 When Wisconsin last November rolled up a Hoover majority f Was taken in some circles as a notable dry victory. Other states also rolled up such peculiar dry victories Wis consn now has shown what dry vic tories amount 10 in national cam- paign.
 tive government is supposed 10 pre- vail. it will be interesting 10 note what the Legislature "il do about it. Tine referendum Was clear mandate The question is, will the Legislature act in accordance with the mandate.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

priated be sl2.5 800. while Mr. Platt raised il to S15.00o and secured Mr Attwood's approval This was adop- ted by the meeting and the chair man is 10 appoint committee to take charge of the work. None Of the ad joining Theodore A. Stanley property will be pure hased under the new plan and the city's option will expire.
 Auction sale-I am closing out my entire stock of ieWelry. watches. etc. at auction every afternoon and evening preparatory 10 removing 10 %57 Main street. M. P. Leghorn. i17 Main street --AdNt
 Building Inspector Andrew Turn uull is confined 10 his home on Ken Slngton street by illness.
 The Swedsn- American Repub- Iican club me; last evening and en- dorSed o. F. Curtis for mayor John Naimfeldt, August Wailin Emil Hierpe, and Justus Wallin were approved for council places.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
SANlN ROCK I\TIRT AI\NI<J

"Reformers Accused Of Sayin Rock Gambling" said the headline in yesterdays paper, But that doesn't go to the bottom Of ii. Even if re- formers have been trying the gambling devices-in order 10 "ob- tain evidence" and prove what they son'end-that IS only part of it.
 The whole of # is that Savin Rock entertainment is mostly chance Nowhere on earth are there more booths containing all sorts of gaming devices
 We are not hereby opposing the gaming devices. Probably part of the public likes to throw it's money away and might as well be given the opportunity. But at Savin Rock the business is overdone.
 The resort could be one Of the best along the New England coast But it loses in reputation and pres tige because of the excessive mum her of gaming booths on the prem . iscs. Too many citizens get disgusted and don't return after one trip.
 Gavin Rock could be the Coney Island of southern New England; it
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
pIE CHORAL 1l'Ibkl

The New I,rimu Choral society lo i public institution O. which 'he rits has right to r, rrol4. Ii 's h"' vet known to everybody b" 1t is a fac, that the choral membership this year is the largest in 'ee history of the orsanizauou. The sao"Hs of "'3.- trained voices rlt- yrar numbers l'' men and vo,u.u Wma the tnrHoG American caurltl. "NnC O'al' "a@ sung by ,be socoty about n'. years ago the chorus nHm'~rs1 only SN singers. Today sn. society Is o.mi5 doubled in m.npcr@hm Aud sr- cording O officials oe if. or-ani1a- ton. who ar. rum..or,d among th. city's most prominent e.'jz,us. th" society is better balanced ae 10 2olees than ever before in it's history
 Last night the noaI H.. k-day r"- hesrsaj took plac, prior O inc an- nual presentation le nz~, ohgch will take place lu the Strand rhoaier Sunday Each year apn tDo Choral society performed # has been r0- -ardeI as the stellar musical e'ent of the year. This year unq1"s'ion- ably will bc 10 exception.
 A everyone hsoHs. the Choral society Is not nonoy-mallos insti- tuition. There is no money in parting on concerts Of such q high typ" AS d matter Of fact. there have always been deficits. and because or these there w4s no concert last year. This year the concert was revived broause the society became identified with the Civic Music association.
 The Choral society In tho past 1las been practically sustained hy the public spirit Of a fen citizens who do not believe such all institution should be lacking in d city Of this size and importance. There are cternaBy right about Ii. but in the last anlysis it is the public which has the final say. The public will vote on the subject Sunday
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
IHi, i,JEApROC I\Dt >1RN

Give -h,e ira brock industry in this vicinity sufficient time-say, another @5 years-aud lt will have reduced many a hill 10 something approach ing prairie ryenness.
 The traprock industry is met with along nearly every highway winding through the huly portion Of Con- nocticut. especially near the cities. one wonders where all the traprock goes 10 after it is lifted from the earth. The market seems to be iD- eNhaustibla and will remain in this state so long as there is q demand for "nnw and improved highways"
 The boom-boom or the dynamIting rovorberates throughout portions of 'ho city ii frequent intervals, though it has been a little less frequent Of late than vas the case last y"ar. Or else our -are are losing m their radio ~clactiyity
 Some of the hills b-twe~n here and PIajnyinc have all but been rr- mo>od-at least. half removed. On the road to Hartford one also finds hjlls half gone; and the same holds true Of bills near Waterbury and throughout the NaugatUck valley.
 It is notorious that the tra brock companies have no eyes for beauty. The finest scenery imaginable is mere erist in it's mills Had it not been for spirited citizens the scenic beauty Of Sunset Rock park would have been demolished by all anterpri-ius traprock company. And just now. across from New York along the Palisades Of the Hudson there is recurrence Of the ancient argument whether such q compan, has the right to rip away beauty spot instead Of selling it to the state
 Some hills or small mountains arc better removed by traprock com panies than they are an advantage when left standing But the state needs 10 keep q sharp lookout upon it's beauty spots.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

could be a sort Of Atlantic City: II could rival Revere Beach; or Il could be made to stand on par with other well known beaches. But 1t doesn't because every promoter with a gaming outfit. who is not al lowed to do business at these other beaches, hjes himself 10 Saviu Rock, and almost all the visitor hears is the come-on talk.
 r. the business interests interested in SaNin Rock prefer il that way t IS their own funeral. But it i> a pity.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
>ititt. FREIGHT

Y is known. to every raIiroaIrr along th" Waterbury branch jnr which runs through this city tha. tho addition of more freight trains using the tracks has been due To an improved roadb,d, larg.r and more powerful engines and tho conccn- ratjon Of certain freight trains along the uue which formerly used other tracks of tn, Nv Iia,en sys- tenn.
 T. IS moi -rn,uuy known, how eyer, that the addition of more freight trains to the local railroad ,rs' timetable has elongated the hours tha, important crossings arc guarded
 II used to I,c tho practice along the branch line for crossing tenders to quit work around midnight. ~hen tho last passenger train went south from Hartford. Nov there are fr,ights that cone through between two and three o'clock in the morn ing and tho crossings arc tended ac- rorIin-ty. with the shifts ol tenders arranged accordingly,
 This is tho kind of business that is making Inc New Haven earn sS a share. IS tn" last report indicated Although the railroad remains one of the chief passenger carrying lines Of tho country, this busjn-ss has shown q steady reduction. Now. more than at any other tjm. the Now Ha'en IS relying upon freight traffic 10 bring home The bacon.
 T. i, gratifying to learn, therefore, that though the Waterbury branch line IS not as important as it once "as as passenger rout", it is more important than ever before as a freight route. l. is doubtful whether the improved tracks and roadbed would ever have been justified by passenger traffic. even had the auto mobiles not been developed 10 their present status as competitors of serv-