davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sOO-WTIC, Hartford-500
6:15-Program summary: news
bulletins
e:3o-Sea Gull Dinner Group
7:oo-Music Memory Contest d.
rected by Emil Heimberger
7:30-Comfort orchestra; Thomas
Joyce, baritone. Down South
s:oo-Song Shop
8;3o-"Tone Color" by the Imper-
ials
a:0o-Singers
s.30-"The Story Of Home Making
Yesterday and Today" play
with music
1o:oo-Halsey-S Stuart Hour
1O:3o-Old Country Dance from
Bloomfield
11:00-Walker-L champion
ship fight from Chicago
12:oo-News bulletins; weather
89O-WBZ, Springf1eld-SO3
b:4o-Agriculture reports: wealth.
er; time
e:3o-News bulletins; Bookman
6:00-Oxiton Twins :.
:40-Financial news
6;5o-Political Sidelights. NJ. E.
Hennessey
7:o0-Chimes; Cannatto ensemble
7:30-Nariety Half Hour
s:0o--L and F Serenade
;3o-Sparkers
9:00-Modene Merrymakers
30-Concert
Mallory Hatters
10: 3o-Time: Sportograms; wealth.
er; news and govt bulletins \
1o:5O-Butterf1y Ballroom Hour
59O-WEEJ, Boston-50S
6:oo--Big Brother Club
:oo-Musical program
1910; 3o--Same as WEAF
1o:3o-Flying forecast, news
f23O-WNAC, Boston-:44
6:0O-Ted and His Gang
6:oo-Summer Camp Ensemble
G:l5-Favorites on Parade
6:45-Tar Babies. news
7:11-Amos m Andy
7:30-Morey Pearl orchestra
S:00-Ara bcsque
S:30-Then and Now
9:0o-Aunt Jemima
9:3o-Sonora Hour
o:00-Columbians
10:30-Musical Episode, Mozart
1l:1o-Charles Hector orchestra
:4o-Perley Stevens orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
CABIN PLANE UP 1900 FEET

Boston. March IS (UP)-A new
altitude record for cabin planes in
New England was believed today to
have been established yesterday by
Carey I. Friedman. chief pilot for
the Wetmore- Savage Aircraft Cor
poration, who claimed to have soar
ed 10 a height of 1900 feet In a
Buhl air sedan. A Boston airport
mechanic accompanied him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
General Sarrail Has
Simple Funeral Rites

Paris, March IS PD-General Maui
rice Emmanuel sarrail, who gained
fame in the battle OF the Marine and
at Verdun. was buried today with
simple ceremonies, the lack OF pomp
being in marked contrast to the
great national funeral OF his former
chief, Marshal Foch.
General Sarrail in his will had
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Today's Features

Thursdays at one time were fea-
tured with promising programs.
some Of which were tolerable and
others mot so good" but Of late
the Thursday evening features have
been = "hop." so to speak. We
really don't know what to choose
from the lists. as the programs are
quite ordinary. usually repetitions
OF songs and instrumental selections
heard SO often that they become d
menace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Walker-Loughran Fight

The Mickey Walker Tommy
Loughran. light heavyweight
championship fight at Chicago to-
night will he broadcast over sta
tions WEAF, VITO and WIZ at
II o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
NEW YORK CITY
5.O-WNYC-j26

JtV-" 1N-OSO
2o-Market reports
5:30-"Methods Of Growth" Can
5:45-Germaine Nanny, songs
6.oo-Algo Quartet
s:15-Hans Merx. Gregorian Chant
6:3o-English for foreigners
G:45-Citizenship class
1:o0-Board Of Estimates meeting
7:15-Health talk. Dr. Israel Vein
7:3o-Time, alarms. Information
7;35-Air College: international
Affairs" Prof. Hanaway
7:55-Air College: Radio Speech,
Prof. Mayne
s:l5-Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Speaker: Albert Goldman;
Bronx Post band; instrumental
novelties
57O-WMCA-526
s:4J-WMCA variety hour
3:3o-Timc: Midd:shade Entertain.
9:45-lmperial program
~ .b'-buGll5 JC"lSH dHl
Discrimination Smalls orchestra
1l:o0-Time: McAlpin dance orch.
11:30-News: dance orchestra
1902: 00-Club program
a G8O-WEAF-l54
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:5J-Summary Of progra ms. NBC
6:00-Valdorf-A Astoria dinner mu.
sic
7:o0-Federation hymn sing
7:3o-Couard Comforts orchestra
S:oo-Song Shop
S:3o-Sentinels orchestra
?:eo-Singers. male quartet
a:3o-Rapid transit. ,ignettes
10:oo-'The Old Counselor" orch.
1o:3n-National Concert Bureau
hour: Utica Jubilee Singers
11:3o-Ben Bernie's orchestra
siO-WOR-l22
a:no-Oliver Saylers' Book Reviews
5;15-Bamberger Music Scholar
ships
h;5o-Sports Talk
6:oo-Anita Glaenzer. soprano
6:1o-"Sociologist." Prof. Clarence
Dittmer
s:2a-News; Fulton Royal orch.
7:oo--Time; Thirty Minutes of Sun
shine
7.3o-Lesser Slim Figures
7.ao-Chimes: Mason's Merry
makers
S3a-Stock company
?:oo-Musicsi Overtones. by artists
s;So-Hermanos. South American
music
1o:oo-Bamberger Little Symphony,
Calder baritone
11.oo-News bulletins: weather
11:o5-Ray Nichols orchestra
l1:3e-Astor orchestra
78O-WJZ-3S5
5:oo-Rudy Nallee's orchestra
5;3o-Summary of programs
s35-Stock market; financial sum-
mary: cotton: agricultural re-
.. ports
S.G0-Old Man Sunshine
6:3o-Ben Pollack's orchestra
7:o0-Correct time
7:oo-'Do Athletes Make Good
Scholars" Thomas Pomeroy,
Winslow Leighton
7:15-Hal Kemp's orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
FEARED STARVATION

Waterbury. March % (UP)-Fu-
neral services will be held here to-
morrow afternoon for Rev. Christian
Merkel. 68. retired Lutheran clergy
man, who committed suicide here
yesterday by cutting his throat with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

A "parsec," astronomical meas
uring term. is equal to 3.25 light
years" or about 10000, 900, 100000
miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

The bottom OF Lake Superior,
which is 1850 feet below the sur
face In some places. is SIS feet be-
low sea level.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

a razor. it was announced today.
During recent years, the former min
ister had been suffering from the
delusion of starvation,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

heard SO often that they become
menace.
The few programs of any conse
quence will be found on the WABC-
WNAC hook-up tonight. The first
is a new feature entitled "Arabes-
que" which will have dramatic
form and background. Myra Lo,-
ing, English actress. has. with her
company been captured in the desert
by an Arabian sheik (sounds like
an T.. NJ, Dell story. In order to
obtain her freedom she promises to
entertain him each night with diff
ferent play, with the stipulation that.
II she fail to be Interesting, she will
remain with him as a member of his
harem. This feature will be broad
cast at s o'clock.
A group Of waltzes Of yesterday
and today will come to the listener
during the next half hour over the
same stations. This feature, known
as the Then and Now" program
contrasts compositions of today with
those to be heard tonight are selec-
tons from Madame Sherry" "Ev-
lerybodys DOM It." BLACK Bottom"
VARSITY Drag" "After the Ball Is
Over" Waltz Me Around Again
Willie" Three O'clock in the Morn
ing" Put Your Arms Around Me
Honey" and a selection from Dear
est Enemy"
Then at 10 o'clock the Column
bians will offer a musical program
Of various selections including a
novelty called Lucia" Love Tale
OF Alsace Lorraine" "She's Funny
That Way" The Waltz I Can't For
get" my Tonia" and Way Down
South in Heaven"
| or the features listed on the
WEAF-WT1C chain We advise mot
strongly the Song Shop at o'clock
with Vaughn de Leath as guest SOLO
list. singing many Of the same songs
heard off and on at close intervals
Accompanying her will be an orches-
ira under the direction of Sam Her
man.
| The Comfort orchestra. which
will contribute a musical chapter of
life below the Mason and Dixon line
will be on the same circuit at $50,
Among the numbers listed are Mid
dleton's Down South" Berlin's
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" Davis
MY Creole Sue" Herbert's when
You're Away" Moret's Peoples. /"
Robinson's "Dinah," Cooks Mann
my" and Monard's "Shadowland."
| The much heard LISTS "Liebe-
straum." arranged for voices; kreis-
ler's The Old Refrain" Herbert Is
I'm Falling in Love With Some.
one: the beautiful but often MUIR
dered Roses Of Picardy' and the
ever-enchanting Bells Of ST. Mary's''
are all included in a program to be
heard at 9 o'clock over the same
stations.
Other features include the Spark
ers' program at $50 over WIZ and
WBZ with Walter O'keefe as guest
artist: program of atmospheric
Italian music during the Neapolita n
Nights feature at 9 O'Clock over
WIZ: instrumental solos during the
slumber hour of music at II o'clock
over WIZ. and any amount OF classi-
cal and ordinary jazz by numerous
orchestra, goods and bad, at any
time during the evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
FADA 81
WITH DYNAMIC SPEAKER
The Single Dial

Uses 8 tubes, including two
l7l.A tubes and rectifier-
Using heater element tubes
Smooth volume control-lllu.
minated single dial - Single
tuning knob-Phonograph At
tschmcnt Reproduction not
affected BY line voltage 6uctua-
tons. With famous Fada Dyna-
mic Speaker. Self-oontained in
4 beautiful bufl walnut console
-Operstes from A. C. light
socket go. l. 80 volta, so to 30
: &: !: .:. s;:: 'Z25
dync! vlf1orT nsEs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
FEATURES ON the AIR
rhursday, Mar. =
teastees 1tosdafl ftsssl

house Concert: Rosario
1900 ''~~ we We ".~~~
looo-d counse MIsce!
WSB WBT " 90 '- WV 49," ''~~~~
wGHg Wade WKh WGHr Wsfp VIZ
WLBW ' ~'0 "N>-~ "e-S "-->
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23

ne may nave been man whom any one Of nc
olce knew. But whatever may be the reason
why the symbolism of the Unknown Soldier has
81 powerful mold on us, the fact remains that
~" 1Anericahs VINO visit the capital of their
country fail to make pilgrimage IN tbis bouo,,aa
spot There they find that JTncIa sam ,,ons =
tribute TO this son of his, not alone on snacia1
occasions such as Memorial day and Armistice
uay' but upon every day in the year. For stand.
ing guard over this spot, is khaki-clad fgura
soldier IN the United States army. The story
VI TINS vigil is one of the interesting parts of tbe
lollantc story of the Unknown Soldier # wae
e eo,u ~ recent dispatch from Washington as
Inc soldiers who stand guard ten hours every
- n.y. a. tne tollD OF the Unknown Soldier at Ar
tesa.u thelr selection as one Of the most
cherished military honors
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Look for kilauea to
Become Active Again

tremendous ayalanehes In the al
most empty crater of Kilauea, Ha
waits Tive Volcano again have Civ.
en- hope that Madame Pele" might
return to her traditional abode.
Pele is the goddess of volcanic fire.
according to Hawaiian mythology.
The pit of Kilauea has been almost
bare of flowing lava for several years.
though still smoking. Yet there are
lire cracks all over vast expanse of
the Hawaii National park, surround.
ing the crater, and ample proof that
red-hot lava is just beneath the sur.
face.
The avalanehes have sheared off
large sections of the craters edge so
that land where spectators and autos
could stand only recently disappeared
INTO a yawning pit more than 1000
feet deep.
One large party of round-the-world
"trippersa arrived at the volcano lust
IN time to witness a mighty avalanche
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23

FIELD MARSHAL ALLENBYs TRIBUTE
viscount Allenby, hero of the British Campaign in
the HOLY Land during the World war and now
Great BritaIns only living field marshal, is one of
the notabies from abroad who have placed a
wreath on the tomb Of Americas Unknown Soldier
IAPS"-staff Sergeant Frank Witchey Third
oh'ted states cavalry of Fort Myer, Va, and the
FAMOUS buee he has used in sounding taps at the
our'a OF Americas Unknown Soldier and at the
lunera's OF the late President Wilson, Lieutenant
generals Nelson A. Miles and S. M B. Youn,
Major General Leonard Wood and wi.n, Ia,
nIhgs Bryan. Sergeant Witchey has seen 20 wears
OF continuous service with tho Third cavalry.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE FIRST LADv or
LIE LAND-FoIloWing the custom of o+har
years, President and Mrs. Coolidge led the nation
IN 1927 in paying tribute to the country,s dead
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Record Engraving Feat

The Lords Prayer, 50 words, 391
letters, counting punctuation marks
was engraved in u lines ON the heaf
OF an ordinary pin by Charles How
ard Baker of Spokane, Wash. Baker
IS now an inmate of an institution
for blind and insane. The engrav.
ing cannot be read without the aid
OF powerful magnifying glass.
Baker was at one time an employee
OF the United States government in
the bureau of printing and engrav.
ing. He spent three years and eleven
days completing this work. The pin
at present is the property of Charles
j. Seymour, friend of Baker. Sew.
mour carries the pin from place to
place for exhibition purposes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Unknown

nave come back to my mothers land
was long, too long, away
one shades her eyes with b,,evo;,ol -,
In the sunlit upland day
T,a LOOKS at my saddle, my horse NV gun
:, Fer my heunts not the strown
WY western mother has tnurrnured. nsonp,
90 why am | called Unknown?
nave come back to my mothers land
Where the yellow pine glades are.
The cypress flutters, by warm breeze t.,,o5
And the rose scent floats aiar:
iheres p'ash of oars on quiet Streams
And bright-hued bird has 1ou,
Like those that colored my youthful drs,
Ere they called me the Great TInl,aa.''s
have come back to my mothers land
Where the surfs like distant drums
AND the fishing craft make BRIGHT ,be x,s
And kindly neighbor comes
ror such is the way of the village foil.
When woman is left alone
OF me they talk, when she doffs be ,,
so why am called Unknown? '
For belong to them-mothers all
From the seas to the plains of SAGE
From the hills that rock to the ,novsl;a.,. IN
10 the desert gray-lined with aoe
AND my tomb shall vibrate with message.
All couched in that mother tone
Which stirs the heart. Ah then, who .av.
That have returned Unknown?
Arthur Chapman, in the New York Herald Tr;h,n.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23

"one who visits this hallowed spot in Arlington
cemetery and watches the sentinel pace back and
Iorlh more than likely has thought: He must he
tred OF that-it must be monotonous
but TO the soldier it is a different story He
Is proud OF his lot. He gets a tremendous kick
IN walking those 81 steps up and 81 steps back.
And II a crowd is around the minutes fairly r,isb
Dy Eyes to the 'front.' shoulders back. chin in.
re on shoulder in precise position, he PAGES back
ana 1orth, hardly aware of the strain
line guard detail at the Unknowns tomb Is
supplied for % days at time from the engineers
at 1t. Humphreys, the infantry at TT Washing
ton and the cavalry at ct Myer. Eight men are
CHOSEN from each of these posts They arc CO.
lected IN competition for neatness in dress drill
manners and discipline. Each detail guards the
tomb for 10 days, and the sentinel walks IN and
uoWh IN front of the tomb three hours and twenty
minutes each day. The remainder of the dav no
is free 80
ASIDE from the fact that selection for duty at
the tomb is an honor, other factors make tbe as
Segment popular one with the soldiers DIR
ing the 10 days they are free from all other dutias
Inc primary purpose of having an honor guard
IS 10 make certain that nothing shall be done that
VIII constitute disrespect to the Unknown Soldier
rormeriy, visitors were in the habit of sitting on
the tomb, eating lunch there and scattering litter
CHIP off bits of granite for souvenirs
Inc presence Of military authority, of course.
makes every one behave in a digniied manner
no one IS permitted to touch the tomb now. and
those who make the pilgrimage to Arlington nav
lhelr tribute in an atmosphere most impressive
ana one which should inspire reverence in the
hearts of all true Americans
The presence of this military authority also
serves another purpose. The visitor instinctivelv
reefs that he is on sacred ground The impressive
soemnlty is entirely in accord with the whole
idea of honoring an unknown hero.
People of all classes daily visit the tomb Tho
hrst bus loads are there as soon as the gates of
Arlington open at sunrise, and they continue 70
come until the cannon at TT. Myer booms at SIM
set. While no count is kept, officials believe tbat
more people come to Arlington every year than |
70 any other point OF historic interest In the ma
tional capital"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Oklahoma Asn,aIt

study of Oklahoma asphalt has
been undertaken by the Department OF
commerce at the bureau of mines ex.
perlmental station at Bartlesville. The
STUDY was undertaken with the coop.
Grafton of Oklahoma officials to segre.
gate the asphalt deposits from other
similar material which has been found
unsulted for highway work. 1t is ex.
peeted that the results of the study
Will give much material to throw light
on the origin of petroleum and under.
ground conditions causing accumula
lions of petroleum.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23

heroes at Arlington National cemetery Mrs.
Coolidge Is shown placing flower on the tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier while President COOLIDGE
looks on.
ENEMIES ONCE; COMRADES NoW-Althouqh
they were enemies during the World war men,
pers OF the European Automotive commission who
toured the United States in 1923 are comrades in
commerce While in Washington they journeyed
10 Arlington National cemetery where they placed
wreath on the tomb of Americas Unknown SOL
o'er. IN the photograph, left to right: Capt A.
l. Westnrook OF Alexandria, Egypt; Holger Dau
q oopenhagen, Denmark; J. F. Smct of Ant
WefP' Belgium, and recipient of five war decora
IONS; Johannes Stahlberg of Berlin and member
OF the kaiser's staff; Emmanuel Ricardo of
france; and Harlan Wood, departmental COM
mander of the American Legion
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23

| ildll cuplul OF halves OF
English wanuts; mix and serve on
lettuce.
California Mock Duck.-Take one
ana 0ne-half pounds Of steak from
the flank, pound it well. Brown quick.
~ on D0th sides in a hot frying pan.
Mix other seasonings as follows: one
cupful of chopped prunes, one and
one-half cupfuls of crumbs, one beat
en- egg, one-half teaspoonful of salt
one-elghth teaspoonful of pepper one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and small
pieces of sllet Roll and tie. Law
pieces Of suet over he top. place in
a roasting pan, add hot water and
bake one hour. Thicker the gravy and
serve.
One of the new discoveries which
will be available where the bapnva is
grown Is that the leaves wrapped
around a piece of meat for an hour or
two will soften the fiber and make
il more tender. II would seem tint
piece of the leaf added to tile meat
while cooking would help, too.
Red Star Inn Standardization
the kraut ON the heat with enough of
The liquor to cover Add ham
bone and a few sliced onions. cook
for an hour Add enough grated 10
tato to thicken slightly; few iunjper
berries and caraway seeds NAV he
added while cooking to enrich the
flavor.
Sliced Lemon Pie.--Grate the rind |
of one lemon peel the white part
from one and one-half lemons and
slice the pulp very thin, discardine
the seeds. Beat two eggs until light
add one and one-fourth cupfuIs of
sugar, the grated rind. one-fourth cun.
ful of water, one tablespoonful of
ne.ted butter and one-eighrb fen.
spoonful of salt; add the lemon slices
md bake between two crusts.
With milk so important. green
caves comes next as one of the pro.
ective foods.
Ne41 }nA4 uelQ
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Berlin Exhibitions IInin,,a

Berlin, Germany. had number
OF exhibitions last winter that were
out of the ordinary, and crowds en-.
Joyed the novel ideas. One was an
extensive display of live fur-bearing
animals, one part of which was devot.
ed to 100 Arctic and silver foxes.
Which were in cages framed in
branches of fir trees. Racoons, minks,
rabbits, and even costly cats were dis.
played. The event, the first of IFS
KIND in Berlin, was held to educate
breeders of fur animals.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23

the name of the state which gave
him birth doesn't matter after all. For he was an
American.
NO one knows in what branch of the service he
enlisted He may have been cayarvman or an
engineer Or he may have been doughbov
soggng through the mud of France or one Of
those "cannoneers' who have "hairy ears" And
then again, he may have worn the silver wings
OF the aviator But the name of his outfit doesn't
matter For he was a soldier, fighting man.
NO one knows where or how he died. IT NAV
nave been in that fierce little fight at Cantigny
or IL may nave been in the gloomy Businesses of
Belleau Wood or somewhere on thn bistor;o
somme that death found him in "A burst of shran
nel spray of machine gun fire or bayonet
thrust. But that doesn't matter, either The
thing that does count is that che died fgbtinoo
under the Stars and Stripes.
No one knows his name 1t NAV have boon
Just plain Smith. Then again, it NAV have hnon
Murphy or Macdonald or Cjarnowski or Miller
or 1saacs. And then again it's possible tbat soma
Where on western Indian reservation his con-
per-sklnned mother looked proudly upon her ustv
first born and said "His name shalt he Rio Rravo .
But his name and the nationality of his naronts
are not SO important now His fellow Americans
call MN by the proudest name that any man can
bear -
He is "The Unknown Soldier,
seven years ago they brought his body boclr
across the Atlantic and placed it in a white mar
Die tomb in famous cemetery near the nations
capltol-a soldier home from the wars. since thot
November day in 1922 men and women of evarv
station in life have bowed their heads reverantly
before his last resting place. To it have come.
the great of other countries-the queen of q Euro
pean royal house, princes field marshals lord
admlras, statesmen. None has beer too grea, 10
pay him homage.
But all of this homage is as naucht comnarad
TO mat which is offered up in the hearts Of oil
Americans on May &c. 1929 For the tomb Of tlo
Unknown Soldier in Arlington cemetery naor
washington, D. c.. is national shrine to which
lhe thoughts of all Americans turn on Memorial
gay each year and the ceremonies which will
take place there-ceremonies in which president
Hoover, commander in chief of all American sol
uiefs VIII take part-will symbolic Amorioo,s
tribute TO her soldier dead, her defenders IN oil
OF tne wars which the United States has boon
called upon to wage.
1t is doubtful If any other symbol in oil Amor
Ca can tradition has so gripped the Imagination If
lhe nation as has this white marble tomb ond
the Dody which it shelters. Perhaps # 10 tho ton
'allzlng mystery OF his identity the thought thot