davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BALKAN ATHLETIC MEET

Athens, Greece, Oct. ? GP-Thc first Balkan athletic meet was held today in the Athenian stadium. II clicitsd favorable comment from the Bulgarian. JugOslayian and Ruman- ian ministers here, who expressed belief an annual athletic cclebra- ton would promote friendliness among the Balkan youth. Greece scored 1l3 points; Rumania, 40; Jugoslavia, 31; and Bulgaria IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
n(4VEYSI2SAD! tRR(0l'GRAh1e
 Szzz31S ss sYe sz{A A gZ...

7:35-Mmc. Gainsborg, pianiste 7:45-My South-Cathcrine Tift-
 Jones
 S:00-The Foamcrs directed by
 Harry kogen
 S:30-The Forestcrs male quartet 9:00-T0 be announced 9:3O-The Trawlcrs l0;00-Thc Voyagers in MeNco l0:&o-Orchestra directed by Guy
 Fraser Harrison 11:00-Amos n Andy Slumber music 12:o0-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
TWO MISSIONARIES CAPTURED

Pciping, China, Oct. CP) - An official announcement today said two British Chinese missionaries were kidnapped September 10 in southwest KWoichoW province by troops engag- cd in civil war. The British author itcs have made representations to the Ranking and KWcichow govern mcntS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Tuesday a statement from Fitts sail police officers had attempted intim- idation of state witnesses in th1 trial of Thomas Washburn, one of the officers indicted as result of Westman story.
 Plays Police Conditions
 Yesterday, after a conference of the district attorney, the county grand jury. police commissioner an1 Mayor John C. Porter, police con- dtions were described as ''intoler- able"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
3S9-WBBM, ChicagO-11O

9:00-The Golden Hour of Music 9:3O-Martin and Senour 1O:O0-Program with the Three
 Nagabonds and Charlie Garland Weems and his orchestra 1:00--One hour with ChicagO's
 dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
344-NENR. Chicago-S10

G:00-The Air Juniors
 S:i5-The Farmers Farmer 10:00-Weener Minstrel show 11:00-The Smith Family 11:45-The Music Parade l2:00-Marion and Jims Grab Bag 12:20--The Candle Light Chorus 12;30-Mike and Herman 12:50-StudiO Gossip
 1:O0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
395-WJI. New TOrk-1GO

s:00-To be announced 5:15-Thc Melody MuSkotccra 5:2d-Summar of programs y:35-Roports closing stock mar ket prices and puotations; fnan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 e:nO-New Yorker Hotel orchestra 7:n0-TwiliFht Melodies f:30-Talk by John B Kennedy
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
349-WABC, New York-SG0

5:0O-Closing market prices 5:15-The Bookhouse for Children 5:30-Littmann's entertainers 6:0O-French lessons-Dr. Thatch-
 CT Clark
 6:3O-Paramount orchestra 6:5S-Time
 7;00-Diamond entertainers 7:30-Sachs program S:00-The Voice of Columbia 9:00-Red Seal hour 9:30-Smoker 10:00-Radio hour 10:30-Dixie Echoes 11:0o-Hank Simmons Show Boat 12:0O-Time Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Airs characterized by delicacy anG grace will make up the program presented by the Rochester Civic orchestra, Guy Fraser Harrison con- ducting, during their program over the WIZ chain of the NEG this eve ming at 9:30.
 The program includes a bright ballet air by the noted French wo- man, Mime. Chaminadc, the celc- brated Raff Gavotte and the song like Meditation of Tschaikowsky.
 One of the outstanding number. will be Saint Saens The Swan, play ed in duo by the first 'cellist, Will liam H. Ncrsteeg and the harpist Lucille Johnson BigIow. This rippling and graceful selection was written originally for the piano but proved so popular that the composer him. self made transcriptions for all in struments.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
379-WGY, Schencctady-79O

6:00-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports; news items 6:30-Dinner music from the De- Witt Clinton at Albany G:45-Landscale program 7:00-The Hum and Strum Boys 7:30-Musical program from NEG studios
 S:0O-Orchestra directed by Victor Wagner
 8:30-The Bakers from NEG studios
 9:0O-The Troubadours from NEG studios
 9:30-Paul Oliver: Olive Palmer; Elizabeth LennoX; the ReVelers and orchestra from NEG studios directed by Victor Wagner 11:00-Dance orchestra from Hotel Ten Eyck at Albany
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
o2G-WNYC New York-510

5;45-Time; market high spots 5:50-The Croft Riddles 6:05-Vera Robbins Browne, con- tralto
 6;20-Elcmentary Spanish lessons ". H. Berlitz 6:40-Advanced Spanish lessons V. H. Berlitz T:0o-25 Years of Progress in Child Labor Reform 7:30-Time; police alarms T:33-Baseball scores; tid" tables 7:35-Charity by David CiJron 755-Everyday Problcms-iiabit by J. Winter Russell s:1O-Frank Dohlin, baritone S:20-National Security League talk
 S:3O-AdoIDh Towtsohn cour," in Appreciation of Music from Hum ter College 1o:OO-Nera Ross, soprano 10:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
JURY SOUGHT FOR
 PANTAGES HEARING
One Charge Against TheateT
 MaSnate Dropped

Los Angeles, Oct. 9 CP)-The trial of Alexander Pantages, multimil- lionaire theater man, charged with criminally attacking EuniCe Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, moved swiftly forward today with l jurors tonta- lively selected and the prosecution lawyer plans to wind up it's case in three days
 District Attorney Buron Fitts said the four men and eight women ten tatiyely selected yesterday as jurors were acceptable to the state. The de- fense, however, removed one of the men with a pcremptory challenge and at adjournment his successor has not been called. The II remain ing were placed under guard in hotel rooms.
 One Charge Dropped
 The state opened the trial with a surprise move in the form of a mo- tion to dismiss one of the two charges against Pantaecs. Pitts con- tended that should Pantages be tried on both the assault charge and q charge of assault by force upon q minor, complications might arise as the result of q recent appellate court ruling, and asked the latter count be dismissed, The defense objected, saying it's plans would be upset,
 Superior Judge Charles Fricle ruled the defense was assumed 10 be prepared to combat both charges and agreed with I'itts that possible com plications and a reversal might re suit in the event conviction on only one count was returned. Granting of successful attempt by the defense to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

The Troubadours will he heard in an half hour program of popular dance music this evening through WEAF and the NEG system.
 Selections from Vincent Youman'a newest musical comedy, Great Day, will be featured during this broad cast, as well as theme songs from many of the sound films. The pro- gram will also incude vocal and pianistic novelties by the Singing Troubadour and the pianist. sam I.anin will direct the program.
 When I'm In Love from a new film featuring Moran and Mack, will open the Radio Hour to be broad = cast over WABC and the CBS at ten o'clock tonight. Another contribution
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Circus folk are admittedly the most supcrstitious Of all show peo- pie, but the ghost ot Daddy Dc Silva, for years q clown under the big top, Was no figment of q willing imagin- ation. Daddy DcSilva's spectre was protecting his loved ones in death just as he had done in life.
 And so the story of a clowns ghost will be the feature of the Red Seal program which is to be broad cast from WABC and the CBS this evening at nine o'clock. The true flavor of the circus is there, and a fine Broadway cast has been assem- blod with an excellent orchestra 10 make this an outstanding program
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
1aG-MMCA. New ] NDrIN-1IO

D-T---V - -Entertainmont 10:45-Thn DcauVinors 11:00-Evergladoa orchestra and
 program 1f:30-Knickorbockor Grill orrhrs-
 ira 12:no-Princo P.otG and Nal.]En
 Hardy 1o:20-The Wandering Miustrrjf
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

The National Grand Opera com pany will broadcast Bizets Carmen through q coast to coast network Of the NEG system this evening at 1O:&O,
 Carmen was first produced in Paris in 1875. It is the story of a beautiful but hcartless Gypsy girl employed in Q Seville cigarette fac tory. The brilliant prelude is the Icy to the whole opera, beginning with a flashing march of the Torcadors. WEAF will head the network broad casting the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
eG1-WHANI. Ro"hcstcr-ti5O

GG1-NfIAM, R0"hcSt"r-llJo 5.&0-Detailed reports ol stock quo tatiOns G:20-NeWscasting 6:30-Gilbcrt owen, viOlinist G:45-Landscape program 7;oO-Tommy Tucker and his Cali fornans 7:30-On Wings of Song S:00-The Foamers from NEG studios
 S:3o-The Torestcrs from NEG studios 9:oo-The Smiths from NEG studios
 9:&o-rne Trawlers from NEG studios to:0o-The Voyagcrs in Mexico from NEG studios I6:3o-Orchcstra directed by Guy Fraser Harrison il:oH-Amos m Andy from NEG
 studios tt.I5-AIfrcd Monk and his radio orchestra Go-Ci0vernmont weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
i,I-NT IT'. New Work

i54-WTAI New N0rh-NNO 5:0o-Thousan Melodies hand 5:30-Tha Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary Of programs s:oO-Rlack and Gold orches0ra T:0O-Tnited S"narogua e"rrIre 7:30-Goldrn Gems s:OO-Music of Rimsl,y- -korsHkof directed by I.rno Pap"o s:30-The Takers directed hy Frank Black
 s.oo-The Troubadours directed b, Sam T.anin
 s:2O-PauI Oliver; bIlF" I'aIm'f' Elizabeth LennOX; tn" li"'"I'r9 and orchestra 10:2O-Carmen by the National Grand Opera company 1o:00-Palais DOT orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
eoG-VDRr, New Ha>cn-l&30

92G-WDRt, New HaNcI-l%30 6 .45-N-ws. weather report 7.nu-Two Piano program 7:"o-E1dic Lush. the Ukuiole Bahy 7:4a-TEo World Hookman 7:o.-Tha N-rr}makrrs N."u-Thr Arch Alters S:45-Tbo Three T's 9:oU-Rua an1 HilL songs Whispering Willie and his Ike
 9.@0-Duryca's orchestra from 1hC Ivy Inn ld.30-Weathor report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

10 the program will be found in h the Hush of the Night, from a re- cent stage presentation.
 Also to be heard are a special ar rangement of oriental tunes by Ed ward II, Plumb, featuring Poor Butterfly and the Chinese Lullaby, Baby Where Can You Be and Futur- istic Rhythm. All of the numbers will be presented in modern tempo by the dance orchestra under the di- reCtion of Richard CherWin.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
2II-WNNC. BastOn--t230

2lI-NNNC. Baston-t230 5.o0-T~d and his gang a:45-The Nurscrymon c.ta-Thc Champions G.f5-The MOdcruists G:&0-Binner orchestra with the Oracle
 6.45-The TaIjsman and his orches- 7.oo-Time; news flashes T:t5-RascbaIl scores; weather re- port
 7:lr-Mile and Myor 7:20-Tho Song man 7:&o-JoForson society talk 7:&5-Organ inrorlulc Books and their authors T:5g-Timc S:o0-Tha Sound Investors s:&4-Thn Voice Of Columbia from CBS studios
 G.no-Red Seal program from CHs studios Smoker from CH' studios Radio hour from CBS studios fo:&o- Dixie Echoes from CBS ll,nn-fiank simmons Show Boat from CHS studios I2:ar-Midnipht Eoyorics from Cl3S sttHos
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Beginning today and ending Sat urday November ,, the Square Dca: party which is boosting the form T Police Commissioner Richard E. E,n. right for mayor of New York, will conduct a series of broadc1sts from WOR. Newark.
 It is expected that MT. Earight will talk to, the radio audience through the station six or eight times. His associates on the air have not been announced, but they arc likely to be leaders affiliated with him and the Square Deal party.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Three mayors whose reputation as wits has spread far beyond the municipalities they represent will be in the studios of station WABC dur ing the Voice of Columbia broadcast over the CBS at eight o'clock this evening. and they will engage in an informal exchange of wise cracks and repartee.
 James J. Walker of New York; Harry Mackey of Philadelphia; and John Alsop of Jacksonville. Fla, are the three executives whose ap- pearance on the air was suggested and arranged by Mir. Alsop. Their frequent meetings have given these gentlemen many opportunities to match wits. and it was Mir. AIsop's idea that some sort of contest should be held to see just who cXccllcd in the matter of repartcc.
 Through the medium of tho CBS the citizens of the three cities rep resentatives will be able to see just how their local talent shapes up in competition with foemcn worthy Of their steel.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

New changes in the football rules will be interpreted by William s. i1angford, secretary of the Football Rules committee in talk 10 be broadcast through the WEAF chain of the NEG system this evening at 7:20.
 Many questions have been raised by alterations in the rules. Coaches and officials recently clarified am- bguities for their own benefits dur ing a series of conferences. NIr. Langord's talk will be primarily for the enliGhtcnment of the thousands who will be spectators at the games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
FARMERS ILLS
LAID TO WASTE
IN MARKETING
Cooperative Associations
Urged by Secretary of
Agriculture.

This is one Of series Of interviews
with members OF the retiring Coolidge
cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01


dine explained. What is needed
primarily is more efficient market
ing methods through cooperative
associations.
THE chief trouble with agricu1-
ture, and the reason the farmer
always goes down first and comes
up last in any depression period, is
his failure to study markets and
keep the selling machinery in his
own hands"
The United States, Jardine be-
lieves, is capable of consuming vast
ly more farm products, especially of
the periShable fruit and vegetable
type, than it now does.
In Jardine's opinion, the Ameri-
can farmer would be affected very
little by foreign markets if he fully
developed the home market.
People in the thousands of small
towns throughout this country are
ready and, eager to buy more farm
products, more fancy vegetables,
fruits and similar eatables, if these
products can be delivered to them
at reasonable COST"
I'VE must replace the middlemen
with cooperative organizations
which represent the farmer and
which he controls. I do not wish
n h'9noe the niddlemen-he is only
tryl4g to earn his living and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

miles. and will link the capitals of
all six of Cuba's provinces. The
highway Is to be paved its full
length and will be about twenty feet
widesw:th fve-foot shoulders.
The cost of constructing this
Cuban highway, it is estimated, viii
run close to $75,o00.000 Dearborn's
company will receive $53.0000O0 of
this amount for completing 500
miles of the road.
Labor conditions present the most
difficult problem an American engi-
neer runs into in a foreign country,
according to Dearborn.
Dearborn is employing about 5000
.laborerS on the construction of the
Cuban highway.
Tucucan, in northern Argentina,
also clamors for American broins
in the construction of its, roads. An
extensive program, calling for the
reconstruction of the entire urban
area of the city and all roads lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BUSINESS PICKS UP
Increase Activity Shown by
Federal Survey.

BJ United Press
WASHINGTON, March In
creased industrial and business &C
tivity during January and early
February was noted today in the
federal reserve boards monthly
business survey.
Industrial production continued to
be larger tn n a year ago. Whole
sale commodity prices advanced
somewhat.
Reserve bank credit outstanding
declined and security loans by mem
Der banks decreased after the first
week in February.
Building activities, however, de-
clined in January for the third
successive month, rejecting primar-
lily declines in residential buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
FOREIGN LANDS
ASK AMERICANS
TO LAY. ROADS
U. S. Firms Build Highways
in Cuba. Argentina
and Colombia.

BOSTON, March 1.-The fame of
American highways is bringing
foreign orders to American road
builders.
Cuba and Argentina, both in the
midst of an extensive road building
campaign, have called on engineers
of this country to construct many
of their highways. One of these is
John Dearborn. president of Warren
Brothers Company Of Boston, inter-
national road contractors now en-
gagged in constructing the longest
highway in Cuba.
The Cuban Central highway, as it
is known, runs along the backbone
of the island, a distance of 705
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BVNEA SerUico

fCCHENECTADY, N. Y, March 1.-The American
- housewife needn't worry about her soiled drsp
cries and linens nor her husband about his last
wink of Sleep these cold mornings, for a rival
of the coal-burning furnace has appeared with the
latest invention in home heating.
This is an electric furnace the elimination of
seven years of research work at the General Elec-
trio laboratories here by Chester l. Hall. The fur
mace is now being manufactured here and has been
put to actual use in half dozen cities of the mid
die west.
The principle is that of a large thermos bottle,
in which water is heated to certain temperature
and the heat drawn off at will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Dress a Button and This Ne7O Type
of Furnace Gets ON the Job at Once

The advantage of this method lies in the fact
that the electricity for heating the storage tank
be obtained at night, when the days current
supply runs low and the cost of the current is
duced. Hot water also can be supplied the same
way
The cost of this system is still higher than that
of coal furnace, but it is cheaper than gas used
for heating during the winter
Hall points out the housewives cleaning bill will
be greatly reduced by the electric furnace All that
this new furnace consists of is a welI-nsulated
water tank and electric heating elements controlled
by thermostat. Coal bin, ash pit and chimney
outlet are eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

and through the first session of the
next congress, following approval by
the senate of two resolutions con-
tinuing its existence.
One extends the life of the COM
mittee and the other grants an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to defray ex-
penses. The senate vote was unani-
nous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

present situation has developed
naturally"
But, there are far too many
shippers handling the farmers
product, resulting in wasteful
dumping of farm goods into the
great city terminals. A single
strong cooperative, instead of the
dozens Of middlemen handling each
product, could regulate the supply
to assure a fair return to the farm
er and an ample supply at reason
able prices to the consumer"
When he retires from the cabinet,
March 3. Jardine will become as
ISOLATED with the Federated Fruit
and Vegetable Growers, a co-opera-
tive organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

ing into it. is in the hands of an
American concern. Here, in this
town surrounded by mountains,
many difficult engineering feats are
encountered by the engineers.
The plan calls for an expenditure
of more than 100000 on roads.
High up in the Andes mountains.
5000 feet above sea level. Bogota.
Colombia, calls on United States
engineers. To construct this coun-
try's roads they have long trip
up river, two portages, more
river, and then winding, narrow
gauge train journey. Material is
transported with difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Famous Athlete to Wed

BH United Press
LONDON, March 1.-The famous
Olympic track champion, D. G..
Lowe, is engaged to marry Miss
Karen Thamsen of Copenhagen,
Denmark, daughter of th late sur
geon, Einar Thamsen, it was an
nounced today. Lowe, who retired
from athletics last year, is 26 and a
LAWYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

only son, William. Is, had become a
burglar.
The fathers body was found on
the roof of the creamery where lac
was employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

riculture William
Jardine, to exist
ing "uneconomiC
and wasteful'
marketing meth
DDS.
Outlining h i S
views in an eX-
elusive interview
with the United
Press today, Jar
dine said the
farmers have not
kept pace with
other American
business men in
this respect.
Emphasis h a S
been placed on
production, and
t he marketing
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
SON BANDIT; ENDS LIFE

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. March 1.-The
code of A. w Bragg, 40, led him to
commit suicide by slaShing his
throat when he learned that his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
INDIAN PROBE is SAVED

Funds Are Appropriated by Con-
gress to Continue Quiz.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
senate Indian investigation may
proceed during the coming summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lCnnvright- 1929. BIZ limited Pressl

tCoDyrlgnJ. 1873. Dy DhlJeu Press
WASHINGTON, March Whats
wrong with agriculture?
Ills of the farmers may be laid,
In the opinion of Secretary of Ag-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
TED AHRENS PLACED
(AS THIRD ALTERNATE

AS a result of their receiving high
est and second highest ratings, re-
spectively, in the recent competitive
examinations held under the Civil
Service, H. Leigh Ronning of Glen
wood, and Francis A. Dolan of Daw-
son have been nominated by Con-
gresham O. J. Kvale, to enter the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis this spring as Midshipman.
Alternates to Ronning are: First
alternate, liver C. Hillman Of Litch-
field; second, Earl w. Odegard OF
Watson; and third, Theodore R. All
rens of Morton. Fritjof Lokensgaard
of Hanley Falls, is first alternate to
Dolan; second, Alfred Anderson OF
Ortonville; and third alternate is
Charles M. Hanratty of Barry.
The alternate candidates, who like
wise are selected by Mr.. ,Kvale strict
ly on the basis of the ratings
achieved in the examinations to which
all candidates submitted, will auto
matically step forward, in order, to
the coveted position of principal nom
inee if candidates ahead of them fail
to qualify, physically or in the men
tai tests, for entrance.-Morgan En-
terprise. .H~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
HIGH AVERAGE SCORED
BY 80 POULTRY FLOCKS

Thirty-nine Minnesota poultry re-
cord farm f1ocks, containing 1882
hens, reported an average production
of 154 eggs per hen in 1928, accord
ing to Cora Cooke, poultry specialist
of the agricultural extension service
of the University, to whom the flock
owners reported and who has sum-
married. their reports. The average
net return per hen for the year was
$2.51, says Miss Cooke.
One flock owner by careful manage
ment and rigid culling obtained the
fine average of 299 eggs per bird in
the year. This was the high produc-
ton flock of the 80. The low record,
only 46 eggs per hen, was turned in
by a flock which fell far behind, be-
cause of incorrect feeding practices
and lack of proper care.
The records show slightly higher
morality in these focks than in the
record farm focks of 1927. Some IA
per cent of the stock on hand at the
beginning of 1928 was lost.