davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

tonight as soloist in the Family Party program at 9:50 over WEAF and WTlC. The concert tonight will be devoted to the music Of spring A concert orchestra assisting Miss Alcock will present number of tone poems of renewed life and yi- tality, by famous composers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
60O-WTiC, Hartford-oOO

6:0O-Summary Of program 6:o2-Mother Goose Stories G:15-NeWs Bulletins
 6;So-Hotel Bond Trio
 1.00-Rudy Nallae and orchestra 7:30-Silent for Station WCAC S;00-Noice of Firestone S:So-The Gypsles orchestra 9.$e-The Family Party 1o:30-The Empire Builders 1l:oo-Organ Recital. Walter Seiter' 1f:30-NeWs and weather
 990-NBZ. >pringficld-303 5;te-official Agriculture Report G:o0-Time and baseball scores 6:05-MAC Forum
 C:20-Di Santi's orchestra 6:30-NeWs Bulletins G,35-Di Santi's orchestra 6;50-R. W. McNecl 1;Ho-MeadoWs program 7;&0-RoXy and His Gang S:39-Berwick's "Backstage life" 9:oo-Edison Musical program 9:3G-The Real Folks 10:oo-Joseph Heller, 1iolinist 10:3V-Sportograms 1o:&5-lrNing Guyer's Troubadours 11:go-Neathcr, news and baseball
 scores -.T
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
990-NBZ. >pringfeld-303
510-W\YC, New Nork-52S

Market reports; civil ser> ic 5.5p-Health Association talk 5.45-karl PTiester, tenor 6:Qn-German lessons 7:0v-The Concerteans 1:3o-Time, alarms. information 7:55-WNYC Air College; Bal
 zaC,' Frederick Ewen 1:55-Air College; Dr. Gabriel R.
 Mason
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Ae1kta1k$yAps!e ' ssRlQSRAlS 3

MONDAY. APRIL
 
 indicated channel and with
 34se-WAsc w York;
 Also WGAU WNAC MEAN WFBL WMAk WAS WADC
 454s-WEAF ew vok-eeo
 WEAR MTAG MCsH WRC WGY '-N~~ 7oo-Rudy yar His Danee orchestra-Aso sS-Te World Today and Frances Papsrte, WEI WT@ VI AP VT . Ws 9e 9 a4a f?9l3 @ baurTAis1 WTAM WI XIV WIOD WJAN WHAS 2gIan {I of Irehesa Also ME MTC WAR sia0Fany 4N S24g9AsQ 3f WTAi WAR W,St WILT WRG WGY WGR 7os-51fS N \, MJ NGN W5c WAS WsM WSB WET VI WEEl oo WCAE WTAM wv XIV WHAs WISE WET wEEl WTIC
 
 3s45-WJZ rk-7 6-Dance OhesaWJZ; Un A 7'3o-9Xy and Ills Gang-Also WBz VEAL s-i3n Aer Lois Lorraine, vocatstAlso e99oo-0re3esai F2NoritesAo MBz VEAL Tempest Modrama, loo-s1uEAbeT
 4223-woR Ne~ark-71o 0o-trol Eer7Aso WCAU WNAC MEAN INTEL WMAK 5o- burDisAlso WCAU am rMCAO WAS WAtC WKFC WGtP WSPD WHk WLBW wMAI . WAS WADC WKRC WMAo WSFD WEK WIBW WSAI s3o-Alovie WCAU WJAS ,ooo WAtDC Wk}C Wi5II WAiAQ WSPp Wtik WLBW WMAL .o.o MADc WHRC wqHP wAIAo wsPD wiik WLBW WAL ~ 1o'so--hqraI SngsrsAso NCAu WAC MEAN
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Robert Services dramatic poem, The Cremation Of sam McGee" will be given in burlesque fashion by Henry Burbig. well known humorist during program of music at S:30 over WOR and associated stations. The program of musical selections includes Honey. Tn My Cottage of Love-. Whispering Pretty Things" Dream Mother, "Dinah' and Lady Fingers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

At S:%o We have as guests none than the Gypsies. who tonight will present q program Of music Of vari- ous moods, ranging from symphonic works by classical composers to popular dance numbers. Among the selections are Elgar's "Pomp and CiTcumstance", Ketelby's Tn Mon astery Garden, Rubenstein's Tore ador and Andalouse'. Ern's "Sere- nade". Herbert's "F!ouret-e". Ger mans Nell Gwyn Country Dances" 'The Merrymaker' Lady Divine" Dear old Pal Of Mine. Roses of picardy" and "Eleanore".
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

In Portusa political arrests out number those for criminal otfensos two to one.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Genia Zielinska, popular radio so- prano, comes back tonight in the rol" of Lakme in the opera by the same name by Delibes. which will b" produced by tho National Grang Opera company at Il o'clock over WEAF and WGY. Other popular artists appearing in the cast irclude Devora Nadvorney, Rosalie Wolfe, Julian Oliver, Theodore Webb, Paula Hcmminghaus Steele Jani- son. Arturo Imparato and kathrine Palmer.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
;l5-Federal Business Association o10-NMCt. New IOrk-5oG


 9;oo-Time; Label Council talk 9;S0-Hcrmedians orchestra 10;o0-Rainbow orchestra 1o:5o--London Bridge lesson 1I:oo-Time; dance orchestra II ;30-NcWs; dance orchestra 12:o0 mid.-NIIlage Group program
 'Famous Screams Of History"
 S60-NARC, New Nork-349 5:OG-Ivins food talk 5:15-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food 5:30-Market prices o;45-Hechksher ChiIdren's Toun-
 dation
 G;$0-Duke Ellington's orchestra G:59-Chimes; Minutes Of Sunshine 7:3o-sketch, Fife and Laura S:0o--Littmann's orchestra S;36-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:oo-Vim International hour lo:0o-"Cellar Knights 1o:3o-1n Spanish Garden 1l:00-lngraham's orchestra
 1010-WRNY, New Nork-29. G:oo-Tottie story; novelty duo 6:3t-Books; shows, movies 6;45-Beck and Hass. duo 1:01-Rosenberg. violin; Gibncy,
 baritone
 -:3o-Julia Allen Ensemble 7:43-Hy katz's band S.15-Helen Chase Studios &:30-RooseveIt dance orchestra
 1250-NODi. Paterson-2i0 5:on-Dance music 5:30-NeWs
 5,5o-New Jersey state police
 alarms
 s.oo-Dodge victory hour 7;ho-Eadio shoppers guide 7:%0-Air school, English"
 6fo-NIP. PhiIadelphia-I92 6:%o--Timc; Billy Van 7:o0-Chimes; roll call; dancing
 lessons 7:3o-"The Symphonic Icelande3- S:00-Wanderors Male Quartet s:3o-Buist Gardeners orchestra a:00-Nast baum Theater features l0:"0-El Patio dance orchestra
 5GO-NLiT. PhiladeIphia-535 5:o1-ChIldren's tWiiigh hour 5'@0-Gorman literature 7:30-Frankln dance orchestr2 S:G9-Same as WEAF
 1i60--WPG. Atlantic City-2 S:N5-Shelburne dinner concert s:45-FeWish Passover service s.15-Traym0re concert orches- '9:oo-Eddie RcagIe's Syncopato.. f6:30- Song racital f;h1-SilNer Slipper orchestra
 .90-HGY, St.hencctady-3sO 6;0b- Stock reports, produce mar
 ket, forum. news 6:30--Dinner music 6:55-"Eye Health" Ben Y Smith I:o0-Dnner music 1:So-Mystcry Play. Episode o:0o-1o:00 mid.-Sa me as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Julia Sanderson and Frank Cru init, musical comedy stars will again he heard duringta program at 10 0 clock over the same system. The program includes 'Futuristic Rhythm, Babes in the Wood. "A Gay Caballero". Sweet and Hot. Sweetheart. if You Were Mine. That's What I Call Heaven. Sugar. and popular medley. by Frank Crumit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

This being Shakespeare's birthday anniversary, q gala performance of his drama "The Tempest" with musical score by TschaikoWsky, will be presented as the first number over WIZ, with other selections in cluding PurCell's Come Into These Yellow Sands. Arne's Where the Bee Sucks" and smiths No More Dams I'll Make for Fish.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Merle Alcock. contralto star Of the Metropolitan opera, will appear
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Johannes Brahms famous cantata
 he Song of Fate" will be sung by the United Choral Singers as the feature Of their regular Monday evening program at 10:30 over WOR and associated stations. with other numbers including Faure's "Madri- gaf', Caldicott's The Violet and the Bee, Bridges Night Sinks on the Wave and Down Among the Dead Men.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
WOMEN HAVE OWN BARS
 IN PARIS; MEN BANNED
French Rarkeepers Turn to Fen,in inc Trade, Decorating Places
 With Cakes and Ribbons.

Paris, April 22 UP)-Women,
 having invaded mans domain and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Abunds" and Weissmans Cradle Song.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

December 25th 40 Christmas Day
The earliest reference to Decem-
ber 25 as Christmas day is found
In an ancient catalogue of church
festivals. about A D. 354.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
With ambition and industry, to In
troduce and supply tine demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products TO
steady users. Several fire openings
In West Coci;se County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Nawfeigh Dealers can
make up TO 800 O week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignifsed work Write
today. W. r. Rawieigh Co., Dept.
AR.2sS3. Oakland. CAtf.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

OF trying to cheer tip an old bach.
, elor who has grieved through
! Christmas for the last ten years
since my mother was taken. There's
cook, OF course, but" struggling
significantly, "who wants to eat
turkey alOnew
II see." said Ann, laughing with
him at the picture. "a sympa.
thetic feeling exists between us. at
any rate. I should like to begin
preparations at once If you think
look like the right person for the
joyful work."
"GOOd The house Is at your serv-
Ice. Miss Thomas. Don't mind ex-
pense. Get what you want and If
can help shall be delighted"
''Then well go shopping right
away. There's no time to lose with
Christmas three days off,"
"I'll get the car" he announced,
reaching for his coat. Lets make
the old house look gay and festive
lit has been gloomy long enough.
Why, you know, feel popped up al
ready"
$50 do l." replied Ann. I'm get
ting the spirit fast. Let me have
pencil and paper, please. I'll
make list while you fetch the car.
We must have wreathS and candles
In every window, of course; and a
tree and the trimmings and-I hope
the cook hasn't made the fruit
cake. have grand recipe and
I'd just love TO go to the kitchen
and stir up the mixture. Do you
think she would Object?"
"NOt Carrie. But | hadn't thought
to impose the cooking on you."
"lmpOse! For five years I've
wanted to make a fruit cake. But
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Roland G. Larimore, wen known
cattleman Of the Sonoita district,
was In town Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

now COuIU j
without a kitch-
en- to work In?
I'll make II to-
morrow. If You
don't mind. even
IL Carrie has
one already"
"Oh, certain
~. l want you
to feel priv.
ileged to man.
a ge aa OU
WISH"
What q Jolly
m or ing for
Ann and Jim.
though 1t was
the mere begin
ming of q three.
day period of
fuoHou cium finn
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Christmas eve showed the house
abIaze with light and glowing
with Christmas cheer. The tree
glistened with its varicolored lights,
and gifts we're piled beneath
1t for neighbOrhOod children who
had been asked to come next morn
Ing. Ann rushed In late, having
missed her car, for Jim was told
to remain at home to receive the
kiddies. Not In years had the Hill
ton home seen such revelry.
Later the old couple across the
way were brought In for dinner.
The table was beautiful with p0in.
settia, red candles in silver hold
ers. and sprigs Of holly at each
plate.
the trail little woman, show did
you learn to make things so
prettyT
"r haven't learned, Mrs. Dean.
Please give Miss Thomas credit
for everything" and Jim bowed
gracIOusly 10 Ann. There was q
merry twinkle In his eye as he
smiled upon her. and In his heart
there was a grim determination to
try to persuade Ann to become the
permanent manager of his home.
Her answering smile. at least,
seemed hopeful.
tA 1929 Western Newspaper Union.)
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Christmas
and Hearts
Eoe
By Lily Rutherford Morris

A nm laid the newspaper aside
~ with quizzical smile. "\Von.
der If he is a bachelor or
widOwer? Well. I'll not be long
finding out" hurriedly jotting down
the address.
Half an hour later she was ring
ing the doorbell of pretenti0us
house on one of the city's best
streets.
Il came in answer to an ad
about notwithstanding" she said
Sweetly TO the SOmber- looking man
who opened the door. Are you the
gentleman who wants a lady assist.
anti"
"Yes. Please come in" The
man possessed poise. Ann was at
once impressed by his manner and
began to enlighten him about her
self.
IL am Miss Thomas live at the
Britling ON Broadway. Your ad
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

dppeUIeu tO Hle
because |, too.
am alone in the
world and tired
of going out for
my Christmas
dinner with no
one about 10 do
Sonethino for.
I'd just love to
get ready for a
real Christmas
In a sure enough
home. Do you
think I will
dO!"
Jim Hilton's
face lighted. 81
see no reason
why you would
not If you are
willing to un.
dertake the task
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
State Music Teachers
President Visits Here

Returning from a visit in Boston
Mrs. Anna Rollins Johnston of Ever
EFT, president of the Washington State
Music Teachers Association. stopped
IL Spokane for the day Friday. BY
Encouragement Mrs. Johnston was
present at a meeting of the Spokane
Music Teachers Club. which honored
her with a luncheon at the Dessert
hotel Friday noon.
Mrs. Johnston was the guest OF Mrs
George II. Goble. W1019 Seventh. FOR
the day. At dinner she was the guest
ot Mrs. +. l.. Buffers, S2514 Mantle
boulevard. who entertained for a
group of friends
At the Spokane Music Teachers
Club meeting, plans for the years
work and possibilities of advancement
of music standards we're discussed.
The club was organized last year"
said Mrs. Johnston. land is very fine
II Is bound to be power In music In
the state of Washington"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

Happy. the local sponsor of the Mo
roni Olsen players. were talking over
next seasons attractions. and, during
the conversation, il was brought ont
that in the first play there would be
places for some additional male tai
ent. Mr. Happy suggested the two
local boys.
Mr. Happy had worked with vii
liam Kilby last spring. He had the
leading part in Merton of the Nov
les" the senior class play at Lewis
and Clark few years ago, and has
had some other dramatic experience.
Last year he played at the Masonic
temple performance of Are You Il
Mason?"
Mr. Kilby will join the Moroni Olsen
players for the first play Of the series.
Twelve Thousand" play from the
German by Bruno Frank. He will play
the part of Mr.. Olsen's younger
brother
Mr. Talbot has long been a drama
tic enthusiast. The second floor of the
Talbot residence is little theater in
which many unique and entertaining
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
Two Local Boys to Play
on Moroni Olsen Circuit

attractions have been staged Mr..
Talbot is distinguished by his large
stature Both he and Mr.. Olsen are
feet inches tall and weigh over 200
pounds Mr. Olsen was particularly
pleased to find some one with drama
tic talent whose stature Appropriated
his own. The part Mr.. Talbot Will
play in Twelve Thousand is that OF
Mr. Olsen's other brother and his size
will be in perfect keeping.
Both young men are to report to
Ogden, Utah. the 18th of September,
where the rehearsals are carried out.
The play comes almost directly from
ogden to Spokane, where it will be
shown on October g.
Twelve Thousand" is very I'M
usual and is particularly interesting
to American audiences. as it has to do
with the German participation in our
own rebellion OF 1715. The scene is
laid in an unnamed German principal
lily. Aehe German prince is asked BY
an English emissary to furnish his
government l2.000 men at so much
per head. That is where the play gets
its name. As the prince needs the
money, he agrees to deliver this num-
her of his peasantry into the British
hands He doesn't succeed, but he
nearly does, and II makes very inter.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
Jolson Comes Soon in
Whulauind of Songs

The singin'est picture | ever made,
NJ Joison says of Say II With Songs
his latest Vitaphone all-talking. all
singing Warner Bros. picture which
comes TO the Liberty Theater, begin
ming Friday.
Say II With Songs" is person.
ality-plus picture and packing per
sonality into pictures is AL Jolsons
particular gift Call 1t fervor, magne
tism, luck, wit--what you will-this
strange ability to eiectrify everybody
everywhere belongs to Just one person
Jolson!
The story concerns Joe Lane,
happy -go'lucky and improvident but
gifted song plugger, who. just on the
verge of success as a recording and
broadcasting artist, fights and acct.
1entally kills his employer when he
learns Of the latter's Hnweleome at
trntions to his wife. For this Joe goes
TO prison, leaving his wife to shift for
herself and their child.
Believing that she has never been
happy with him and realizing how his
present punishment will punish her
ever after, Joe forces her to divorce
him and she later considers marriage
with former admirer, now famous
surgeon. The child is put into
school and being unhappy there. fol.
lows his father, who has come to visit
him, and is injured by truck. Only
specialist can help the child and
Joe takes him to his former wifo's
sutton for help. All ends happily and
- blaze OF JolsoHesaue melody, and
everybody leaves the theatre In
glow of satisfaction.
There Is probably more Of Jolson In
Say II With Songs" than in either
OF his other talkies. In some inexpli.
cable way he dominates every one he
touches while a picture Is in process
Of production and the Infringement
aud the Infringement together catch
all the brilliant high lights, and tender
by-lights Of his remarkable voice aud
presence.
While the early scenes OF Say II
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05


Training should start in the cradle,
II the infant In the cradle hears good
music. he will grow up to love it. That
is where our standards fall below
those OF some European countries.
where even the lowest classes appre.
ciate good music. am looking for
ward to the day when the youth OF
America will have the same ground
work"
The Music Teachers Association
las taken some important steps IN
standardizing the teaching Of music
in the state, Music teachers. before
their pupils can receive credit in high
schools. must pass state examina
fion before they can teach, Another
important step was made when the
State Board of Education agreed 10
cooperate aud work with the associa.
ton.
Al the state convention of the assc-
citation In Seattle last year, Mrs. John
ston was reelected to the presidency
While here she announced that the
next convention would be held In Pull
man, Washington, at the invitation Of
Herbert Kimbrough. Dean of the
Schools of Music and Fine Arts at
the State Colieg of Washington. The
convention will be next spring
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

Two local boys. Clarence Talbot.
son of DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Talbot. 3O2
Nineteenth avenue. and William Kit
by. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Kilby.
E4i Thirty-third avenue have been Sc
lected by Moroni Olsen, head of the
First Circuit Repert0ry company, to
play with the company during the
coming season.
Moroni Olsen was in Spokane this
summer as the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John H. Happy. He and Mr.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

With Songs were being recorded. Tn .
same difficulties that have beset the
early scenes of THE Jazz Singer" ana
"The Singing Fool" appeared. The
crew aud cast became so enthralleG
during Jolsons first song that bust
ness practically stopped
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

esting drama. 1t would be classified
as a comedy-drama. Naturally. ii is
in the costume OF that period.
Mr.. Happy reports that season tick.
ct orders are now being received al
his office, 220 Columbia building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
HOUSE TURNS Down
PROHIBITION FUND
S24, 100000 Proposal for
Enforcement Is Defeated
by Vote of 239 to 125.
BY the Associated Press.


The $24,000,000 prohibition proposal
was rejected today by the House as it
voted down a motion to send the second
deficiency bill back to the appropria-
tions committee for incorporation of the
fund. The vote was 239 to 125.
A moment later the measure was
passed with viva voce vote. 1t now
goes to the Senate.
As passed by the House, the bill
carries $2,727, 900 additional for pro-
hibition. The sum was recommended
by the President and would he divided
among the Department of Justice. the
customs service. the Prohibition Bureau
and Civil Service Commission to carry
on their prohibition work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
INAUGURAL PARADE.
AT | PM.
March Will Begin on ConcIu.
sion of Hoover's Address
Next Monday.

The inaugural parade next Monday
probably will start from the Capitol
about o'clock, 1t was indicated to-
day. The exact moment of the initial
movement of the parade depends upon
the length of President-elect Hoover's
inaugural speech, but indications are
that 1t will start at or shortly before
/ o'clock 1t also is plain that the
presidential party will not move al
the head of the parade all the way to
the White House, but will leave the
procession at point between Twelfth
street and Fifteenth street, where the
parade will halt during the presidential
luncheon at the White House.
Immediately after the luncheon Mr.
Hoover, Mr.. Coolidge. Mr.. Curtis and
other distinguished guests who will sit
in the official stand in front of the
White House will take their places in
the stand, while a mounted courier
dashes down PENNSYLVANIA avenue to in
form Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall
parade marshal. that the President is
ready to review the procession Then
the parade will start again. while air.
planes from the three services wheel
overhead in and around a sky parade
OF blimps headed by the great lighter
than-air craft Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hoover, according to present
plans, Will leave his S street home about
1880 Monday morning and proceed by
automobile to. the Capitol. by way OF
Pennsylvania avenue. There he will
watch the induction into office in the
Senate chamber of Vice President-elect
Charles Curtis, and will then proceed
to the east front of the Capitol, where
he will take the affirmation of office and
make his inaugural address,
BIimp Will Broadcast Story.
A word picture OF the parade and the
parade crowds as they look from the air
will be brought to the ears of radio
listeners for half hour on the after
| noon of March 4. through arrange
! ments concluded today between the
| Army Air Service and the National
Broadcasting Co. radio announcer
will ride in the control cabin of the
blimp TC-5. from Langley Field and
will broadcast two l5-minute word pic
lures of the show on the ground. The
| broadcast from the blimp will be picked
I, up and rebroadcast on the WRC wave
length of 3l5 meters. The TC-5 went
up yesterday at Langley Field for ex-
! perimental tryouts of the broadcast
which were termed very successful.
INo oI lile dHpldIleS III iHe SkS
parade and at least one dirigible will
carry aerial photographers, who will
make the first air pictures of an in
i augural.
! AS March draws near the extent
of the inaugural becomes apparent. The
! officials stand is being inclosed in glass
and workmen today were placing along
! the curbstoneS Of the court of honor
! between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets, a row of cedar trees, which will
! give the court the appearance of a
| formal garden. Meanwhile Chairman
Grant of the inaugural committee ha:
been asked by the West End Citizens
Association to abandon plans made tC
have the parade disband at Nineteenth
street and to permit it to move Il
Continued on Page 2. Column 81