davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
310-MGN. SchcncctadN-10O

1.0o--R. K. c, program G:0Q-Ecports - stocks, produce
 market. farm forum and news
 flashes G;3O-Dinncr music G:5G-Stylc talk 7:00-Quakor state boys 7:&p-WGY agricultural program S;00-Musical program 9;60-Singcrs 3;Su-Pa and Ma and the family I0.00-Orchcstra program l l!:00-National grand opera pro-
 gram
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartfold-106

T63-W III, HHftIOIU-IUbU 5:00-R. K. O. hour 5:S0-Sunset hour
 from Washington; news flashes $ 6:30-Time 6:Sl-HGel Bond trio, request
 program
 6:5s-Weather report, industrial school alcohol institute an- nouncemS 7.00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

tion he will sing at 10 o'clock in clude Kathleen Navournocn,' '' ''Thanks Be to God" "Bantry Day." Mary Dear and Bird Songs At Evfhtide.' An orchestra will play al this broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
45t-W EAF, New Aork-G60

t.00--R. K. Q. program b:30-Thc lady next door 5:55-Summary Of NBC programs 6:Q0-Black and Gold Room or
 Chestra 7:00-Mid-wce federation hymn
 sing T:50-Comfort music S:00-Orchcstra and soloists 9:0O-Singcrs and orchestra 9:G0-Melody moments 10:00-Orchostral program 1l:G0-"Faust" national grand
 opera l 1@:00-Hotcl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
3S6-WBBM. ChicagO-710

S:0o-Truc detective stories H:&6-Gold Seal orchestra @:3o-Tcd Wccms' orchestra l6:on-WBBM night court lu:30-Canadians il:00-Old gray mare club, Wcems'
 orchestra 12:00-Chicago's most popular
 dance orchestra l2:45-Coffcc Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Sir Harry Lauder. Scotch comcdi- ar. announces that he will sing "Roamin' in the Gloamin'." we Hoosc 'AIan@ the Heather and End Of the Road" in the first half hour of the broadcast in which he will appear on December l, and, "When l Get Back to Scotland" "G Love q Lassie" and one other yet to be selected ill his second halr-hodr. This program will be sent out through the NEG system.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
2Gl-WHANI, ROchcstcr-i150

G.op-DC,ail reports - stocks
 markets, special announcements 7:oo-Campboll's society orchestra Mediterranean dance band Serenadc &:30-Sparkcrs 9:00-Sax Smith and Cavaliers 9:30-Musical program 10: OO-Mid- week program 11:00-Amos m Andy Il;15-Organ recital by Tom
 GriCrSon
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
326-WMCA. New Nork-5I0

5:00-Charlas B. Eothman. impcr-
 sonations
 5:15-Fashioncttc
 a:3Q-JeWish program 1O:00-Radio Jewish hour 11:00-Paradisc dance orchestra 11:30-News flashes 1t'35--Russian arts ensemble 12:05-Restaurant orchestra 12:35-Nillagc Grove Nut Crackers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Very pretentious is the program the Levtnow ensembe will present for dinner music Saturday evening at o'clock. including a number of selections from operas.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Those fond of negro spirituals will be interested in a broadcast Satur- day evening by the CBS stations at S:3O o'clock. In all, nine songs will be sung.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Frank A. Clark Speaker
 At Electricians Meeting

The New Britain Electrical club will hold its monthly meeting to- morrow night at s o'clock in the State Trade school auditorium. Pres idcnt Harry A. Scharpc of the Stan Icy Works will preside.
 Tho speaker will be Frank <. Clark. assistant superintendent of the Vulcan Iron Works. His sub jcct will be "Thrcc wire distribu- tlon systems. alternative and direct currents" Before coming 10 this city Mr. Clark was educational di- rector ot the Brooklyn Edison Co.,. end was Q former instructor in the Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

John Mcrormacl. the favoritc Irish-American tenor, will be heard again Manufacturing night after an absence Of three years. The sclcc-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
395-NJ/. New orl-760

5:00-Music critic on the air 5;15-Musketccrs 5:30-Summary Of NBC programs 5:35-Rcports-stocks, financial
 state and federal agricultural 6:00-Old Man Sunshine 6:30-Hotel orchestra T:00-Amos n Andy 1;15-Threc kings and a queen 1.@0-Thc Achievements dance
 band
 S,00--Lehn and Fink scrcnadc S.30--Sparkers 9;0G-El Tango RomantiCo ! 70;00-Mid-w week program music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
31O-WPCH, New York-Sl0

S:0O-BroadWay temple program E:30-Selbert- Wilson studio party f.0O-WpCH Jewish hour G:$n-Louis Fox and Olga Frankie G:45-Frank Mann community
 councils
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Through the Static

One begins to realize the great ! hold that radio has on the public | when it is estimated that more than | 1000, ,000 people spend their Satur- i day afternoons listening to broad casts of football games. A few weeks 1 ago q football chart was devised that 1 would enable listeners to keep ac l Curatc track of the games and an l edition of 100000 was distributed. i This lasted three days only and the i calls were so great that more were i printed and given out until 100000 ! in all had been distributed and it is estimated that fully 2O0,0o0 did not
 apply for them.
 "Unbridled Passions" is the title of he drama that is 10 be broad
 cast Tuesday evening at S:3o by l WABC and WNAC. at the True Ro- nance hour by an excellent cast supported by | good orchestra.
 Originating in Los Angeles an cn- tortaining musical program by the Paul Whitcman band and associated yocalists will go on the air Tuesday evening. IL will he sent out by the CBS through WAEC and WNAC. Thanksgiving comes q week from today but in order to whct the ap- petites of the public for the fcas, the NEG system will broadcast tn, details Of a real New Englan' Manufacturing dinner as the culmin alton Of a Manufacturing day story. on Tuesday evening. It will have a real human interest angle and all will b" interested in hearing it. It
 may be received from WEAF. New ! York. and WGY. Schenectady, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

A Musical Ncspcrs' service will be broadcast by the CBS network Saturday evening comprising among other things the overture to Semi ramide" by Rossini. a sercnadc by Pierne and q scherzo from "Midsum- mer Nights Dream" by MendeIs- sohn. The Columbia ensemble has a leading part in the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Beginning tomorrow night a series of weekly talks will be sent out by WI.W, Cincinnati, entitled "Thc Art and Science of the Potter" to be de- livcrcd by Prof. Harold $. Nash of tn" University of Cincinnati. His talks will be in form that is of practical value 10 his hearers who may have had no previous introduce i lion to the subject.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

This evening the little German band, broadcasting from Pittsburgh, will play selection from "Carmen" as well as the well known Irish SO lection. Maggie This is brand new organization and its work is broadcast hy WBZA and the NEG system.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
10 PEASANTS SENTENCED

Moscow. Nov. 2l (Pt-Ten wealthy Russian peasants or kulaks must die for olfcnses against the communist regime.
 Eight kulaks in Poltava district yesterday were condemned 10 death for murder of Soviet village officials, and two others in Minsli condemned for burning down l4 homes belong ing to poor peasants,
 The so-callcd English walnut is not English at all, but comes from China.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

34t-WEHR, Chicago-SI0 500--Air juniors
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

More than l75 aspirants for solo work are heard each week in au- ditions by the, NBc system and 100 actors arc also given q trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Stirring football songs will enliycn the temple hour to be broadcast this evening at 10 o'clock over the CBS network. Seven vocal numbers and orchestral music will make up the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Tho general government makes much greater use of radio than is generally supposed. In the first 10 months of the year. 24j government officials. including President Hoover, were heard over the NBC system and more than 900 hours of brOadcasting time was utilized by the government. Every branch of the government vas represented.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

The department of agriculture made the greatest Usc Of the radio of any other branch, employing this means to reach the farmers. and us- ing 100 hours of broadcasting time with lG5 of its officers making 4l9 different addresses. This department presents daily 15-minu1c program for farmers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Next Wednesday night the famous Jeffrics- -Sharkey fight will be told over the air from WEE as the fifth in the "Champ's Corner" This fight will be reconstructed, blow by blow. and will reveal Jeffries masterful goneralship over the ability of Shar- key 10 stand terrible punishment. Sharkey. it will be remembered. lost this fight on a decision in a 25-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
JEWETTT AGAIN
HITS At SLACK
Attacks City Purchasing
Agent on Air.

Stating that from the informa-
ton that has come to me, which
needs only to be verified, the city
council could spend profitably much
time in conducting an investigation
of the purchasing agents depart
ment," Charles w. Jewett, former
mayor, launched another attack
against Mayor Slack and his admin
istration Friday night over radio
station WKBF.
Jewett leveled his attack at John
w. Hoffman, special counsel for
the city in the Citizens Gas Com
pany case; Oren S. Hack, corpora
ton counsel, and Joel A. Baker
city purchasing agent.
He reiterated his charges OF
statute evasion in the purchase of
automobiles, stripped of certain
equipment, in order to come under
the $4,000 council approval clause.
This clause requires that pur-
chases of $4,000 or more be ap-
proved by the council.
He again outlined charges that
after Hack resigned from the board
Of works he became attorney for
billing g. Co. and compromised its
suit against the city for an alleged
ly exorbitant sum. EoltZman rep
resented the city in the compromise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
RADIO STARS WILL BE
ON BLOCKS PROGRAM
Gene, Ford and Glenn will Broad
cast Sunday Night.

When the VIM H. Block Company
stages it's thirty-third birthday
party in the studios of WFBM Sun
day night, the guests of honor will
be Gene, Ford and Glenn, WLW's
famous trio, appearing at the Indi-
ana theatre this week.
The party" will go on the air
at 6 o'clock, continuing until 7.
More than a score of radio artists
will appear before the WFBM
microphones with Gene, Ford and
Glenn as the headliners.
The Block company was one of
the first department stores in the
country to employ radio broadcast
ing and present plans call for
twenty-siX Sunday evening concerts,
a twenty six-week program for boys
on Thursday evenings and daily
half hour broadcast on the Pep I'm
limited Club, WFBM's early morn
ing feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
RICHMAN co. GIVES
EMPLOYEES STOCK
Workers to Have Financial
Interest in Business of
Clothing Firm.

With completion of a stock dis
tribution to employees, recently I'M
dertaken by the Richman Brothers
Company of Cleveland, which main
tains store in Indianapolis, the
men and women who make and sell
the product of the company will
have a financial interest in the bust
ness comparable to that of the
management.
Employees of the company num-
Der $500, and virtually every one of
them is a partner in the business.
which manufactures and retails
mems clothes.
Total value of employee stock
holdings is $13,5O0000. The COM
pany is unique among the great in
dustrial enterprises Of the world,
in that it operates without time
clocks or bosses.
Early this summer. in celebration
OF the f1ftieth anniversary of the
establishing of the business in
Cleveland, directors OF the company
set aside $4,000 shares of stock for
sale to employees at $50 share. The
market value of the shares is over
$130, and the aggregate difference
represented profit to the employees
of about $4000,000.
This was not a gift. according to
Chairman N. G.. Richman, but an
investment in production, The COM
pany has found he says, that the
best and most diligent work is done
by skilled employees who have a real
ownership interest in the business
and the reputation of the product.
The company has distributed
stock to employees on three previous
occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
STATUES, SHRINES TO
BUDDHA UNEARTHEO
Trace of Greek Art Noted in Finds
in Afghanistan Excavations.

BIZ Science Scrrice
PARIS, Nov. Some 5000 stat
ues and 500 shrines designed to hold
the sacred relics of Buddha have
been unearthed by the French dur
ing two seasons of archaeological
exploration in Afghanistan. Though
the subject is Buddhist the sculpture
shows the unmistakable influence
IF classic Greek art at it's best, &C
cording to ]. Barthoux, in charge Of
the excava lions.
Traces of Greek art have been
found in Asia before dating from
the time of Alexander'S conquests,
but the mastery execution and
number of the pieces only can be
attributed, declared M Barthoux, to
the importation of Greek artisans
on a large scale
The amazing variety ofthe racial
types presented makes the collec-
ton of interest to ethnologists as
we'll as classical students. A Greek
Apollo is shown throwing flowers at
the sacred Buddha while Scythian
faces wear Phrygian caps, and
Dante-like heads and figures might
have been stolen from the stone
carvings of some medieval cathe-
dral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
PALAIS- ROYAL MAY
BE PAINTERS HAVEN
Spacious Deserted Palace Cited as
Ideal for Artists.

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Nov. The historic
Palais-Royal, once the dwelling
place of French kings. and later the
fashionable site of gambling rooms,
jewelry shops and fine restaurants,
may be turned into a new quarter
for painters, If the project of two
MontparnaSSe artists is realized.
Virtually deserted by the Pari-
slams and bereft of all its former
glory. the spacious palace with its
great central court, is set forth as
the ideal place for painters, mas
much as the central arcades are
kmed of rows of little shops where
paintings could be exposed and
up for sale. each artist or school
ing its own store.
The hundreds of apartments in
old palace, could be turned
3 to the artists and their fam
and the spacious garden, which
4.%.w is almost deserted, could afford
an ideal promenade for those fire.
quently the artists colony. II is
pointed out that the painters colony
at Montparnasse is so choked up
with hobohemians. tourists and
sightseers. that it is no longer pos
Sible to paint there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
new CROPS ARE
CONTEMPLATED
BY U. S. BUREAU
Lands Reclaimed by Dam
May Produce Cotton,
Date Varieties.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Estab-
liShment of two crops never before
grown in the United States and
with an annual value of approxi-
mately $120,000,000 is planned by
the agriculture depar ment GA the
100000 acres of desert lar,d to be
reclaimed by the building of Boul-
der dam on the Colorado river, the
United Press learned today.
Plans for production of about
100000 bales of new variety of
cotton worth S100,000000 yearly,
and new type of date tree whose
crop will aggregate nearly 10000
600 have been presented 10 Secre-
tary Interior Wilbur by the agri-
culture department.
DR.. A. F. Woods, chief of the
agriculture departments scientific
staff, said today preliminary sur
very has indicated these two crops.
which will not compete with cotton
or dates now grown here ard will
flourish in the warm dry climate
of Southern California land to be
irrigated by Boulder dam water.
Through the work of Dr.. T. II.
Kearney of our staff DR.. Woods
explained, Eve have developed a
strain of cotton fully equal in quail
ity to the Egyptian cotton now inn
ported for manufacture of autono-
bile tires.
by producing this new crop on
the land reclaimed as a result Of
Boulder dam we shall have created
an entirely new industry which will
not compete any existing CROP
Water will not be available be-
low Boulder dam until its consGruc-
ton is completed six or seven
years hence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
FALL APPEAL
IS PREPARED
Leaves for Southwest to
Regain Strength.
BY HERBERT LITTLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Former
Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall
after making public for the first
time his story of the 100000 he
received from E. L. Doheny, pre-
pared today to leave with his fam
lily for the southwest to- regain
strength to fight the one-year Jail
sentence and 100000 fine imposed
on him by Justice William Hitz.
Falls appeal will be perfected in
the next nineteen days, after which
his lawyers will have three months
to prepare and file the transcript
with the District of Columbia court
of appeals ....
Thereafter. briefs will be filed and
the case will be ready for argu-
ment, probably in April Or May.
Fall will not be required to return
from New Mexico for these pro-
ceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
discrimination
is CHARGED IN
TEACHER HIRING
Local Applicants Have No
Chance, Negro Says at
Church Meeting.

Charging that local persons who
were applicants for positions in the
city school system were without a
chance, DR.. S. A. FurnisS, Negro,
former member of the city council,
urged the defeat of the present
school board in a special address at
Bethel A M. E. church, of which
the Rev. R. L. Pope is pastor. BY
inference, he referred to Negro as
pirants.
DR.. Furniss, declaring that the
present system of hiring local teach
ers. is discouraging to higher edu-
cation of young people, said:
IF there is one question more
important than another to us, it
should be the management of our
schools"
Ten million dollars of the peo-
pies money have been spent by the
present school board in the last
year. We should be interested be-
cause we are taxpayers.
Expenditures Not Wise
"If we are to judge by the charges
publicly made, this was not expend-
ed either wisely or economically, to
say the least.
Il am opposed to the policy of
placing the employment Of teachers
in the hands of one of the teachers
or principal.
II believe, when everything else
is equal, boy or girl who has re-
ceived his or her education, in part,
here in Indianapolis, who has at
tended and graduated from schools
of higher education and who is
competent to teach should be given
preference for employment in our
public schools.
Home Applicant Ignored
He asserted that "the home appli-
cant does not have a chance"
mo matter how competent appli-
cants may be, they are told to go
south for year or SO and teach and
then come back" he said.
L. F.. Arts, assistant secretary of
the Senate avenue branch Y. M. G.
A, and active in the intercollegiate
Club, said, there are more than
thirty young people of our club who
are competent to teach, being COL
lege graduates and licensed, yet they
are given no consideration in our
school system. Others constantly
are being appointed who are no more
competent and, frequently, with no
more training. Because they come
from other places, they seemingly
are given the preference.
Many Indorse Ticket
DR.. Robert E. Shelton, Oscar High
tower, r. B. Shelton, DR.. Guy Grant,
Attorney Forrest w. Littlejohn, the
Rev J. P. @. Wallace, Ward Will
son. Attorney r. L. Bailey, president
National Association for Advance
ment of Negro People; Mrs. Carrie
Crump, president of the Indiana
Federation of Negro Women's Clubs,
are urging the election of the citi-
zens' school board ticket.
After careful study Of the present
school situation and realizing that
the present condition of our educa-
tional system is detrimental to the
interests of our youth and the COM
n1rnity, the Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance meeting at the
Flanner house indorsed the citizens
ticket.
The Rev. D. F. White is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Next: Frank L. Greene, United
States senator from Vermont.
Burglar Starts Fire

Bp Times SDccidL
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. "A
cigaret stub left by burglar in
the home <of Mrs. Mary Luther
started a fire which caused con-
siderable damage on the second
floor. The fire was discovered by
police investigating the burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
NAB 1923 CASES OF RUM
Police Discover Booze in Secret
Compartments of Moving Van.

BH RHcd Press
DETROIT, Nov. 2. - In secret
compartments of moving van re-
turning to this side after depositing
a load of furniture in Windsor,
custom officers discovered 129 cases
of liquor.
Ernest Swartz, the driver, was ar
rested, but a companion strolled
nonchalantly off while the van was
being searched and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
MRpU'1te
BlN@AIzGQzG9
TOday's Choice
by
II. c.
BaIdridge
Governor of
Idaho

IN My Fathers house are many
i mansions: if it were not so, 1
would have told you. 1 go to pre-
pare a place for you. And if !. go
ard prepare a place for you, will
come again, and receive you unto
Myself; that where I am, there We
may be also.-John 1923.
fC6mpHcd bp the DfJleGu5Id1 Az -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
SUES ON ELEVATOR FIRE

Grain Cooperative Asks S23,350
Damages for Blaze.
Suit by the Central States Grain
Co-Operatives for an accounting of
23.35314 against the Nashville
WAREHOUSE and Electric Company
and several insurance companies.
was on file today in superior court
two.
The complaint alleges that a
warehouse owned by the Nashville
company, insured by the defendant
insurance companies, was destroyed
by fire in 1928. The plaintiff COM
pany was not paid for the grain
that was destroyed, the complaint
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Aged Man Dies

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. John
Phillipy, rs, for many years resi-
dent of Bartholomew county, died
in private sanitarium at Indian
apolis of a complication of diseases
Phillipy for twenty years was super
intendent of the Methodist Sunday
school at Huntsville and also direct
ed the church choir. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Scuder, In
dianapolis, and two brothers, Jas
per Phillipy, Shelbyville, and Will
liam Phillipy, Morristown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Clinton Man Wins

IN nfTPH Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. g.
Abe Wales of Clinton is the new
vice-president of District II, United
Mine Workers of America, it was
announced by district tellers here,
after completion of tabulation of
votes in a second election, held Oct.
%. Wales received 1900 votes and
Frank Barnhart of Farmersburg,
1850, the report said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
: filed and
$500 in Wire Is Stolen

Three rolls of copper wire, valued
at $500, were reported stolen from
a construction job of the G. E. JEFF
ferson Construction Company at
White river and South West street
TODAY.