davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
52G-WNYC, New York-570

5:45-Time; civic information. 5:50-Municipal band concert. 6:40-Courtland players. T:00-Karl Priester. songs. 7:15-Current events in aviation. 7:25-Information for motorists;
 civic information. 7:30-Time: police alarms; base
 ball scores. 7;35-Tide and ferry schedules. 7:4O-How to Look at Art-Major
 Arthur DeBles. 7:55-The Polyphonic ensemble of
 New York. S:29-Weather; time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
3lO-WABC. New YOrk-S6O

3i0-WABC, New YOrk-S6O 5:00-The Five O'Clock Sweet
 hearts. 5:30-The Nacationists. s:30-Musical vsepers. 7:O0-Ted Husing's Sportslants, 7:3O-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra. S:G0-Sorrento serenadc. S:30-Financial period. 9:00-Nit Wit hour, 9:30-The Ronany Pattern. 10:0O-National Forum from Wash
 ington. 10:30-Jesse Crawford, the poet of
 the organ. 11:O0-Paramount orchestra. 12:00-Time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

3S9-WBBM, Chicago-770 7:0O-Studio orchestra and MaXcy
 church organ. 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orches- traS S:00-Dusk in Dixie. S:3O-Feature from CBS studios. g:OO-Nit Wit hour from CBS stu
 dios. 9:30-Half hour with Chicago's dance orchestra. 10:0O-Studio Frolic. 10:30-Lou Lewis and his Garden
 of Allah orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
45I-WEAF, New York-GGO

5:00--Thousand Melodies band. 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:55-Summary of programs. 6:o0-Black and Gold orchestra. 7:00-Phil Spitalny's music, S:00-The Cavalcade. 9;00-Nathaniel Shilkret's concer
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
I22-WOR, Ncwarll-7fO

122-NtIt, N@Hafh-a iO 5:00-Al Hagon's orchestra. 5:30--Walter Neff, baritone. 5:45-Joe Brandfen, pianist 6:00-Time; Bill Casey, songs. 6:15-Songs of Victor Herbert
 Mary Rose Walsh soprano. 6:30-Ivan Young and Lillian Jay
 banjo and piano. e:45-Aviation weather forecast. 6:50-Sports review, 7:0O-Time; Commodore Grill or
 chestra. T:45-Nineteenth hole. S:15-National Security League
 talk.
 S:30-Recital Hour - Katherine
 Cuyler, soprano; Rose Kasin,
 piano.
 a:OO-WOR's Little Theater. 9:30-Saunder's Midshipmen. 10;00-Emil Velazco, organ recital 10:3O-Salons of Other Days. 11:0O-Time: news bulletins; wealth
 CT report. 11.05-Ernie Golden's Canton Pal
 ace orchestra. 11:30-Hotel Alamac orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
395-WJ/, New YOrk--G0

hU"| -NN" T oAN soN 5:00-Reports; closing stock mar
 ket prices and quotations; if
 nancial summary of the day;
 cotton exchange closing prices
 and quotations; state and fed
 eral agricultural reports. 5:10-Summary of programs. 5:15-Sarah Lee trio. 5:45-Ivy Scott. soprano. 6:O0-The Gossipers. G:30-Gold Spot orchestra. 7:00-The Soldier of Fortune-Tex
 O'Rielly. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:20-St Regis orchestra. S:O0-Chicago Celebrities. S:30-Musicians 9:00-Thc Cub Reporter. 9:l5-Gertrude Berggren, contral-
 to-
 9:30-El Tango Romantico. I0:00-When Good Fellows Get To-
 gether. 10:30-The Two Troupers-Marcella
 Shields a Il Helen Handin, 11:0O-Amos n Andy. 11:15-Slumber music. 12;O0-Aviation weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
526--WMCA. New York-57O

S:3O-The Deauvillers.
 9:00-RidgeWood boxing bouts. 11.00-McAlpin dance orchestra. 1t:30-News summary. 11;40-McAlpin dance orchestra. 12:00-Themes of Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
AeVkYSH2!ADIc RR0GRAMS SSM# 4S 4S sAs g. Y@.@:19

10:00-B. A. Rolfe's dance orches- tra. i11:00-Lew White organ recital. I11:3O-Charles Strickland's Park
 Central orchestra. 12:00-Manger orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
33T-WJAR, ProyidcnCe-S90

- " ' fFtF T TO lFI7 TE77 3"0 T:05-News flashes. 7:10-Weather bureau report. 7:15-James F. McKenney tenor
 accompanied by Violette Marks 7.30-BasebaIl scores. 7:35-Melody Ramblers. S:00-Thc Cavalcade from NEG
 studios.
 9:0G-Nathanie Shilkrets orches-
 tra from NEG studios. 1Q:00-B A. Rolfe's dance orches-
 tra from NEG studios. 11:O0-Baseball scores; news flash
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

An ancient village on the North Sea island of Sylt gradually IS be- ing uncovered, with the wind shift ing q dune.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
MI.I.I. Boston

G,OO-Children' hour T:OO-News dispatches. T:I5-Phil Spitalny's music from
 NEG studios, S.O0-The Cayalcade from NEG
 studios, 9:OO-Nathaniel Shilkret's orChes-
 ira from NBC studios. lO:OO-B. A. Eolfe's orchestra from
 NEG studios. 11:00-Weather and flying fore
 cast. 11:05-NeWs dispatches. I}ridge-Mrs. Geissler. 226-WDRC, New HaNen-t330 Silent.
 273-WPG, Atlantic CitS-t100 S:00-NeWs flashes and baseball
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Born in Wales. the son Of a coal miner, Beddoe began to sing in church choirs when he was only six years old. That was many years tgo, :or he is in his late sixties now, and yet his voice is as fresh and vibrant as when he was 35 years old.
 A. NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

q peer and without a job; Mandy who keeps the little cabin spick and span; and Easy, her husband, an easy going, loveable chap. WIZ is the eastern outlet of the program.
 After a summer vacation Of eight weeks, Real Folks will return to ?. at S:30 through the WIZ network of the NEG. Each week at the same hour radio listeners will hear of the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
12S-WIW, Cincinnati-100

 Sekatary Hawkins. 6:3O--Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios. T:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra. 7:30-Memory tunes. 7:40-Baseball scores. 7;45-A Week of the Worlds Busi-
 ness. 8:00-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned
 Singing School. S:30-Musicians from NEG studi- 9:0o-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Sercnaders. 0:3O-Hist torical Highlights. 0:0N-Henry Theis and his orches-
 tra. 10:3O-Andy Mansfield and Virgin
 ia Lee. 11:60-Dance program. 12:0O-The Hawaians. 12:30-Henry Theis and his orches-
 tra. 1:0o-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders. 1:3O-Gene and Ford and Glenn. 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
281-WHAM. RocheSter--1150

 7:00-Stock quotations. 5-Baseball scores. 7:2O-Newscasting. 7:30-Time; school of music pro-
 gram. S:00-WHAM male quartet. S:3O-Musicians from NEG studi-
 os. 9:00-Major and Minor-two piano
 recitals. 9:3N-El Tango Romantico from
 NEG studios. i0:0O-When Good Fellows Get TO-
 gether from NEG studios. f0:3O-Organ recital. 1:OO-Amos n Andy. 11:15-Organ recital. 11:30-Dance music from Windsor
 beach. 12:3O-Goyernme weather fore
 cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
3-9-WGY, Schencctady-190

3-9-WGY, Schencctady-19O f:OO-Dinner music. C:23-Saratog race results. 6:25-Baseball scores. G:30-Dinner music. 7:OO-Phil Spitalny's music from
 NEG studios. S:0O-The Cavalcade from NEG
 studios. g.00-Nathaniel Shilkret's concert
 orchestra from NEG studios. 1O:00-B. A. Rolfe's dance orchestra
 from NBC studios. 1 l:00-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

EMERGENCY FIELD ON RANCH
 Austin. Tex. Aug 31 P)-An emergency landing field, far from
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
15l-WEAF, New YOrk-66O

154-WEAF, New York-66O 12:30-Aviation weather forecast. 12;33-Songs of the Open. 1:OO-Sylvestre program. 1:3O-Rlue and White Marimba
 band
 2:00--Troika bells. 2:30-Milady' musicians. 3:30-The Balladeers. 3:45-Songs and Bows. 4;00-National Sunday Forum
 Good Will and Good Works. 5:30-Tea Time Tunes. 5;55-Summary of programs. 6:00-Echoes of the Orient. G:15-Dolores Cassenelli, soprano 6;S0-to be announced, 7:00-Songologue. 7:30-Baseball scores. 7;35-Major Bowes Family. 9:OO-Our Government by David
 Lawrence. 9:15-Michel Rosenker, violiS ist i;
 orchestra; male quartet; orches-
 tra directed by Josef Faster
 mack.
 9;45-Biblical Drama-Mary and
 Judas. 1O:15-Gene Goldkctte and his
 champions. 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's. Cathedral choir. 11:45-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
 395-WJZ, New Sork-760 12:30-MetropOlitan echoes. 12:55-Summary of programs. 1:0O-The Nomads, l:30-The Pilgrims. 2;00-RoXy symphony orchestra. 3;00-Friendly hour. 4;00-National Light Opera The
 Yankee Consel. 5:S0-Twilight Reveries 6;SO-The Anglo Persians. 7:0O-Raseball scores. 7;05-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano;
 Philip Steele, baritone. 7:3o-Re-told Tales S:O0-Melodies. S:15-PIayboy of the Western
 World-Radio Guild players. 9:15-Tonc pictures. 9:45-Dan Beddoe, tenor; Tollef-
 sen trio. tO:15-The Maestro's hour. 11:00--Amos m Andy, 11:15-GOdfrey Ludlow. quartet, 12:00-Ayiation weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

340-WABC, New Yorll-S60 12:3O-JeWish Day program. 1:45-Ben Alley, tenor 2:G0-Three Little Sachs, 2:30-Columbia string quartet. 3:OO-Symphonic hour. 4:00-Cathedra hour. 5:00-French trio and guest solo,
 ist.
 5:30-The Ballad hour. 6:00--Fur Trappers. G:30-Our Romantic Ancestors. 7:O0-Littman's entertainers. 7:30-Diamond entertainers. S:00-Mrs. Murphy's Boarding
 House. S:30-Art Kahn and his orchestra 9:00-Theater of the Air. 10:00-Arabesque. 10:30-Around the SamoVar. 11:O0-Brokensh Choral Island
 CTS. 11:30-Pipe Dreams. 12:00-Time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Almost every Saturday will give radio listeners choice between two outstanding grid contests. ac- cording to the schedule. A complete list has been sent to the Pacific coast group of stations associated with the NEG and officials in the division office at San Francisco will select the games of most general interest for tie-in with the trans continental circuit.
 The Navy battle with Notre Dame, to be played at Baltimore, and the Yale-Georgia game at Athens, Ga, will be the two con- tests to be described October 12.
 While all of the 19 games planned for the season are definitely sched- uled, the names of the contesting teams in two struggles are being withheld for a short time by agree ment between officials of NEG and the college athletic organizations in Volved.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Through the Static

Not to be outdone by the Colum- bia Broadcasting system which re- gently released a 13 game football schedule for the fall season. the National Broadcasting company to- day announces that they will re- port l9 outstanding intercollegiate games through the company's net work this fall.
 The first two games of the sea son will so on the air October 12, and the last game description will be broadcast December 2S when the Army eleven goes west to meet the Leland Stanford team at Palo Alto, California.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
344-WENR. Chicago-S7O

6:O0-The Air Juniors. S:15-The Farmers Farmer. 140O-Studio Gossip. 1:lO-DN Air Vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-990 2:00-Roxy symphony orchestra
 from NEG studios. 3:00-Friendly hour from NEG stu
 dios.
 4:O0-Collins trio. 4:3O-National Light Opera from
 NEG studios. 5:00-Edward MacHugh, baritone. 5:15-Hawaiian Guitars-Paul To-
 throp and Julian Mazarella. 5:25-Time; weatherman. 5:30-Twiligh Reveries from NEG
 studios.
 6:3O-The Anglo Persians from
 NEG studios. 7:00-Chimes; baseball scores. 7:O6-News bullentins. 7:11-Hotel Statler ensemble. 7:30-Retold Tales from NEG stu S:0O-Melodie from NEG studios. S:15-Musical Parade. Marie Antionette Comeau,
 mezzo-soprano. 9:45-Dan Beddoe, tenor; Augusta
 Tollefson, pianist; Carl Tollef-
 sen. Robert Thrane, 'cellist;
 Madeline Marshall, pianist from
 NEG studios. 1O:15-Sportogram. 1O:2O-Aiden Redmond, baritone. 10:25-Baseball scores. 10:30-WBZ players. 11:00-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios. time; news bulle-
 tins; time. 11:22-Arthur Martel, organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
loo-WOR. NeWark-11

" Ot' ->N""i 3:O0-Are There Too Many Laws
 Hon. Charles F. Russell. S:S0-American String quartet. 4:00-Dextra Negro singers. 4:30-Sunday Afternoon Salon. 5:00-Lionel Adams, readings. 5:15-Forum. G:00-Cathedral Sage - Schloss
 Kirche, Wittenberg. 7:O0-WOR concert orchestra. S:00-Choir Invisible. 9:O0-Market and Halsey street
 playhouse. 10: -Moonbeams.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Cabin Nights, a new serial of the air which will bring to radio lis teners musical scenes typical of a southern negro cabin will make it's debut over q wide network of sta tions associated with the NBC Mon day night, September 2. It will. be heard each week from 10 to l0:3U daylight time.
 Old music of the southern negro and his interpretations or modern melody are among the most enter taining as well as the most interest ing phases of American music, The drama which will accompany the singing will concern three main characters, Willie. a pianist without
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
The Jewel of Union Square

nVERSHADOWING the effigies of Washington and Lin
~ coin in Union Square is to be towering flag pole dedi
Gated tohe late blaherskte and political corruptont of
Tammany Hail. Charles Murphy. This is to be the
ing glory of the identifying that has been proceed
for months in the square made famous by great demon
stratons of the New York working class
Tammany, which the city administration can of
erect statues and agpoles to anything it likes
Murphy, who graduated from bartender in the white
light district to chief of Tammany Hail. the figurehead
of that odorferous outfit during the period in which the
hieng contractors the crooked judges corrupt police graft
ing building inspectors shake-down artists pick pockets
porch climbers hghwaymen gamblers dope peddlars and all
the rfaf that furnished the economic base the old
Tamany united with the nabobs of Park Row and Riverside
Drive and the Wall Street bankers This combination of the
and lower strata of society merged into what known
the new Tammany the outfit that controls the city
day and that wages continuous warfare against the working
class.
The shaft according to the Tammanyites will stand for
ever
That sentiment is expressed by every ruling power that
erec monuments to itself But history which the record
of class struggles has of reducing to hollow mokery
such bombast and Tammany in spite of the fact that its
crimes sancfed by the agents Of Icv catholic
church. OF which LIt VIC ) exception
to the rule
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
Renegades Aid SANDERS Against Soviets

TWO policies pursued by the capitalist in print
ing alleged of Communist activities. One is to dis
the order to bete and cast aspersons upon
The other is conspiracy of silence But the moment
formerly in the ranks of the Communist Party becomes
renegade he is accorded ample space in the enemy
Of late the New York Times has been running columns
about the screded Lovestone group declaring they
expelled recently for herey and defiance of the Commu
mist International and for holding views contrary to the
official catechism of the Communist International
To compare fundamental revolutionary question with
heresy religious creed is the most vulgar and stupid i'm
agnabe Interpretation of apostacy The of Lovestone
Glow Wolfe and company is of heresy, but simple
question of going into the of the enemy in period
of sharpening class struggles throughout the whole world
But then the Times scrbbers could not be expected to
publish political analysis of the OBJECTIONS of Lovestone
and company But this is by the result of gnor
The Times knows better. 1t knows this is class
question and that is why they exploit the actions of Love
stone.
This latest screed of the Times is level with the
baefaced lies they published few weeks to the effect
that Gow and Wolfe being detained in Moscow by the
Soviet Union because of disagreement with the Communist
International That fairy tale intended to SANDER the
Soviet Union and create the impression that it is fixed
policy of the Soviet to forcby dean citizens of
other countries who disagreed with the Communist nterna
tional on political questions.
This is, of course precisely what must expect of the
Times But what of Gow and Wolfe who, at the identical
time these stories published we're the United States
in the City of New York and remained silent thereby aid
ing the Times its ISLANDERS against the Soviet Union? Their
silence further convincing proof of the fact that they
had gone over to the camp of the enemy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
BY 81 GERSON,

The labor sport movement has
finally entered the South. The
Southern workers, supposed to be
meek little lambs have become roar
ing lions. They have entered upon
period of militant struggle against
the -sapping stretch-out system
(speed-up), the 60 hour land more)
week, the miserably low wages and
the general low standard of living
forced upon them by the profit
hungry textile barons.
In this new general movement in
the textile centers of the South, the
beginning of which we are now wit
Messing, the workers have taken hold
of the left wing movement as their
weapon of struggle. The National
Textile Workers Union, a fighting
industrial union, under Communist
and left wing leadership, is leading
their struggle.
The youth is playing an important
part in this new historic movement.
Fifty per cent of the workers in the
Southern textile industry are young
workers. They range from IL to
"a years Of age. The National Tex
tile Workers Union, realizing the
especially bitter exploitation of these
young workers, raises certain econ
omic demands for these young work.
ers. 1t has created special organs
of struggle for the young worker
youth sections. These youth Sec
tions have the triple task of %
fighting for the special economic
demands of the young workers, ~
developing future leadership for
the Union, a leadership that will
cast off the prejudice that the older
workers are seeped in, (3) develop
ing social educational and sport
life for these young workers.
1t is with the last Of these that
we wish to deal here. The Union
has the task of providing such a
recreational life for the young work.
ers that nothing the boss can do in
the way Of company sports, ETC., can
divert the attention of the young
workers away from the Union and
the necessity for struggle.
In this connection the l.. S. U. has
an important task. The L. S. u,
as the sports movement Of the work.
ing class, must aid in the task of
organizing the unorganized.
The l.. S. U. has done some good
work in the South. 1t is an ;mmed-
lately formed branch of the Loray
youth section Of the N. 7. ". U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
international YouthDayHistor
By Fred Ellis

gress of 1919, at which the Y.CI.
was organized, was a continuation of
the Stuttgart and Berne Conference,
and took over the best traditions of
the proletaSian youth movement. In
ternational statues and program
were worked out. The new Inter-
national affiliated with the Com
munist International and now in its
ten years of struggle the Y.C.I. has
become the real centralized inter
nationa! youth league and won the
leadership of the masses of the work
ing youth for the revolutionary
struggle.
This year International Youth Day
will take on a more militant atti-
tude. The sweeping wave of strikes
and moves on the part of the bosses
to crush labor union organizations
and labor political organizations, the
Party and League; the provocations
enacted against the fatherland of
the working masses of youth, the
U.S.S.R. by the Chinese tools of the
imperialists; the continued slaughter
of the colonial peoples as in Haiti,
Nicaragua, setc.; the growing dis
elimination, segregation and exploit
alton of the Negro youth which has
become one of the most exploited
sections of the working class; the
feverish war preparations and the
INFLAMMATION of the young workers
through the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps, Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, etc, and with the grow
ing number of patriotic" and rifle
club organizations is turning the
United States into an EARNED camp"
and preparing the youth for an
other imperialist butchery.
In the coming war the young
workers will be the first to suffer
most severely and the cause of the
revolutionary youth can only be
saved by rallying the young work
ers under the banner of the Y. C. l.
and Young Communist League of
the U. S. A. For the defense Of the
Soviet Union. turn the imperialist
war into civil war and fight for
the victory of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
New York City's Illiterates

tHOSE sychophans of capitalism who weary with vapd
boasting about our progress and enlightenment ought
to ponder for time facts recently placed before the
finance committee of the board of education eracy in
New York City. There known to be 275000 and
women-not children-n the city who admit that they
not much read write their That this is
far below the total is obvious for the simple that
many will not admit such condition.
The highest percentage of lteracy exists in the
est sections of the city, among the population who do home
work" Chat euphonous for the sweat-shop gar
ens The poverty of thousands of families is such nat
infancy the children burn out their and destroy
their bodies in the struggle for existence Many who
up only half alive-mentaly and physically There is
not even sufficient respite their slavery enable them
to attain the rudiments of an education
That such condition exists within the richest metro
polls on earth is one of the most damnng indictments of the
capitalist system.
The board of education will record the known iteracy
but will nothing to remedy it, because to do requires
attack upon the sWeatshop SYSTEM which perpetuated
by alliance of the Tammany political machine Ito which
the board its exisence) with the employers of child
slaves and the labor takers of the rghtwng garment unions
Only by striking at the fundamental economic and pot
ca conditions responsible for this sort of thing teracy
be Such task will only be carried out by class
Party of labor, the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
The Labor Sports Union
and the Southern States

1t sent sport material to the striking
workers. It sent funds for relief.
1t is now aiding in the defense of the
indicted workers.
This is a most significant and for
ward step for the L. S. U. It is the
first time that the Labor Sports
Union has come out openly as one
of the forces that can aid in the
tremendous task of organizing the
unorganized. This should help
great deal in proving the worth of
the L. S. U. to the militant labor
movement. This point must be
stressed by the representative of the
L. S. U. at the Trade Union Unity
Convention in Cleveland.
The organization of the morgan
lied will come about in the U. S. in
this period only thru the most bitter
class conflicts. Organized workers
defense will have to be an essential
part of almost every organization
drive. A national defense corps of
some kind will have to be formed
sooner or later. The labor sports
movement in this country, just as
the labor sports movement in other
countries, will have to be one of the
leading and integral factors in this
workers defense. Already it has
shown it is willing to accept this
role. 1t is by no means an accident
that the Gastonia secretary of the
Labor Sports Union is today under
indictment for having been men,
Der Of the workers guard that so
heroically defended the w. I. f. tent
colony on the historic night Of June
7th..
There is another and more diff
cult task for the Labor Sports Union
in the South. That is the struggle
against race discrimination, segrega-
ton and all form of m-crowism on
the sports field. The L. S. U. has
pledged to the struggle against jim
crowism must carry this out un-
flinchingly, thru systematic educa-
ton and thru force Of example.
The coming convention Of the L.
S. U. will have delegation from
the South. 1t must discuss the work
in the South, the struggle against
the, as yet, weakly developed (but
quickly flourishing in the face of
tho new unions) company sports, the
struggle against race discrimination,
the building of functioning l.. S. U.
districts in the South, forms of
sports organization for the Southern
mill villages and finally { lion
Of workers defense.