davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

3:30-Halsey Miller's orchestra 4:0o-Tin Pan Alley 4:30-Bruce Campbell Singers 4:5O-The Virginia Ramblers 5:15-Studio tea 6:15-News; ogden Dinkwall, pian-
 ist 6:30-Newark Music Festival 7:0O-Time: Commodore orchestra 7:3O-Fraternity Row, sports re-
 view: chimes s:15-security League. John A.
 Campbell
 Christine Asdurian, pianist s:O0-"Just Among Ourselves" 9:30-Ed Gordon's orchestra 10:O 0:O0-Organ recital. 10:30-Astor orchestra 11:00-Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:3O-Paramount orchestra
 78O--WJZ-ss5 1:3o-National Republican Club,
 discussion
 3:30-R. c. A. demonstration
 hour
 4:3o-Band of Thousand Melo-
 dies
 5:30-Three Cheers
 5:45-Sport review. F. ONeill 6:OO-Yoeng's orchestra 6:25-Summary of programs 6:3O-Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-Correct time
 7:O0-St. Gegis orchestra 7:45-"World's Business" Dr. Jul
 jus Klein
 S:00-Band concert
 S:30-Interwoven Entertainers 9:O0-Pan- Americana
 9:30-The 7-11s 1O:0O-Correct time 1O:0 Human Hearts" 11:00-Slumber music sso-WABC-34s 5:3o-Market prices 5:45-Central Queen Allied Council 6:0O-Telegram Try-out hour 7:00-Chimes: program summary 7:05-Sport-o-grams 7:3o-Bubbles. novelty
 S:OO-Harry Fuckers orchestra s:30-Comedy Skit, "Gossipers' 9:O0-Variety hour 1O:0O1 1-"Arabesqu musical pre- sentation 1 1D:3O-Elmer Grosso's orchestra 11:O0-Makers of Modern Melodies 11:30-Anzells orchestra 1OiO-WRNY-207 l 7:30-Newman Brothers. pianos | 7:45-U. 5. Coast Guard band
 8:3O-Roosevelt dance orchestra s:00-Nautical School Alumni 1o:15-Marian Kaye. uke 10:30-Louise Vermont. contralto 10:45-konnecke and Stillman. duo 11:0O-Sebastian violin; Portier,
 tenor l11:3O-Buchman, songs: Farmer minstrel l1o:OO-Richard Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Normally, in the wild life. an elephant will feed for IS to 20 hours out of the 24.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Today's Features

According to an agreement, tne weekly broadcasts of the National Orchestra concerts under the direc- ton of Walter Damrosch on Satur- day evenings. terminated last week Sir Walter Raleigh. the gallant hero who came to the rescue. when Queen Elizabeth was in need of assistance, the General Electric company comes to the rescue of the sublime in music, to the general satisfaction of many thousands, and disgust to other thousands. Disgust to those that can see no melody in concertos, adagios, symphonies and such, and satisfaction to those who can sit for hours and listen to the different movements of the many varied instruments composing symphony orchestra, thrilled and enraptured. The new series will commence at o'clock tonight over network of 42 stations including WEAF, WTIC and WGY, and two short wave stations, which will car ry the programs weekly to Europe, South Africa, South America and Australia. Walter Damrosch will conduct the initial program of the orchestra, and other famous con- ductors will lead the symphony dur ing other broadcasts.
 Preceding the symphony concert will be an organ recital by Lew White, who will take you for trip to Havana. In travelling southward. he will pay tribute to the states through which he pases in the early part of the program. The itinerary will provide Southland" Garry Me Back to Old Virginy," Carolina Moon," Down south." Georgia Brown" Deep River" Florida Miami Shore. and Beautiful Isle of Golden DPams." While sailing on the blue-green sea you will hear Sailing" and when the tower o1 Moro castle comes to view, you will hear the strains of Havana" fol. lowed by "Who Will Buy My Vio. let's" Serene Night" "Carre Me Muche" and "Querida."
 Another popular musical presen tation broadcast weekly at 6:30 vii present such numbers as Herbert March of the Toys" Von Blon'i Whispering Flowers" four dances from Lehars Der Zarewitch, Langleys "The Emerald Isle." De libes' "Naila" and an excerpt iron Gounod's Faust
 No need of telling you what come at 10 o'clock. Just give way to tn lighter mood and let your body swa, to the tune of such popular dancing selections as "Yoo-Hoo," Rose o Washington Square, Diane" "M and the Man in the Moon," Be side a Babbling Brook" Ramona, Song of the Nagabonds" and others
 Edwin Franko Goldman. who Ina l been heard in an inaugural program with his band last Saturday, wi l again wield the baton in the sccon concert of the series at o'cloc over WIZ and WBZ. Include among the numbers are Bagley 1 National Emblem" the barcaroll from Offenbach's Tales of Hofl
 man." Bials The Baby" Chamir fades 'The Scarf Dance" and a St
 lection from Sullivan's H. M.
 Pinafore."
 Strauss overture to The Bat
 will open the hour of slumber mus 0 at 1 l o'clock over WIZ, followed | Ansell's First Children's Suite
 Other selections include Waldteufel
 "Dreams of Childhood" selectio
 from Hernert's "Serenade," Sch,
 mann's "Warum" and klemm's q k ldian Lullaby."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
80O-WTIC, HaItfOrd-50O

1:30-The Kcproducers orchestra o.no-Biblical Drama o:3o-Corinne Andrews, soprano 3.oO-Dr. Stephen :. Wise 4:oD-Dr. $. Parkcs Cadman 6.oo-Weymouth Post Legion band (: :30-Musical program 7:eu-Dr. Spaeth and International
 Singers Musical program by MaJor
 Bowes' Capitol Family 9:nG-"Our Government, l'aVld
 Lawrence 9:15-Silent program
 89O-WBZ, Sprinsticld--3OS 1:3O-keith Memorial organ e:0o-Roxy Symphony orchestra .00-Corrcct time 3:01-Tobe Filterettes 4.u6-Excerpts from Flotow s TWO
 Operas
 Mckinney Musicians 5.oo-Edward McHugh. baritone 5:15-Joseph Heller, violinist 5:27-Weather and time 5:30-Dx. Harry Emerson Fosdlck
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Finally. sentimental satisfaction will be given those 50 inclined dur ing the Souvenir hour at 10:3O over the same stations at which time we shall hear Berlin's Because I Love You" Forster's Rose in the Pud." Bonds T Love You Truly" the largo from Dvorak's New World Symphony" Cowles' Forgotten and Bagley's Long Long Ago."
 LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Verdi's Aida" and Luigini's Bal let Egyptienne."

Arthur Pryor. who has delighted the radio audiences over WABC and WNAC each Sunday evening at 10 o'clock. will again conduct band concert at the name time tonight in 8 program including his own com position ''The Whistler and His Dog," Suppe's overture to "The Light Cavalry" Strauss' The Blue Danube Waltx," the quartet from Verdi's "Rigoletto" and the march and finale from Delibes' Ballet Sylvia"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Add to your list WTIC at 1880 and you will hear the Reproducers in another musical program which includes the intermexzo from Her bert's Miss Dolly Dollars" Tschai- kowsky's "Elegie" and a selection from Eugene Onegin." Charies' Green Eyed Dragon" Kreins' "rhe Wooden Shoe Dance" and a selec- ton from Thomas "Mignon."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Smday. Proeran

Once in . while the radio brings us in close contact with some eeie- brated virtuoso of international fame. Tonight we will have the pleasure of listening to the strains of muac e enanated from the StradivaH by none other than Mischa Elman. who since 1910 has delighted Amerlcan audienceA and European audiences since 1s0l. El- man surpasses many of his contem- roraries in his own way. and the teachings of Leopold Auer are 2 dis tinct character in his playing. Those who have heard him on the concert stage know of his phenomenal abil- ity and tonight he will be heard by millions no doubt. when he plays . Tschaikowsky concerto and demon strates the various styles of violin composition. making his selections from the classical period, the 17th century era. with some of the more modern music and one or two popu- lar pieces. He will be supported by symphony orchestra under the direction of Josef Pasternack and may be heard over WEAF and WGY at 9:16 o'clock. Another great treat is in store for the radio fan at , o'clock over WABC and WNAC when the two we'll known comedians Weber and Fields will dispense some curio- comedy for the benefit of your lighter mood. It is hardly necessary to go into detail about the success of this team. as for over fifty years both have delighted hundreds Of thousands in scores of musical shows on Broadway and elsewhere. In recent years the team has brok- en up and each was appearing sep arately. 50 that their coming back via the radio should be most well come event.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Strauss overture to "The Bat"
 will open the hour of slumber music
 at Il o'clock over WIZ, followed by Ansells First Childrens Suite.' Other selections include Waldteufel's Dreams Of Childhood" q selection I from Hernert's "Serenade," Schu- mann's "Warum" and klemm's ''In dian Lullaby."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Another popular musical presen- tation broadcast weekly at 6:30 will present such numbers as Herberts March of the Toys" Von Blon's Whispering Flowers" four dances from Lehar's Der Zarewitch,' Langley's "The Emerald Isle." De- libes' "Naila" and an excerpt from GOunod'S Faust
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto oi the Chicago Civic Opera company will be the featured artist during the "At the Baldwin" hour over the same stations at 7:30. Miss Var Gordon will be heard in selection. from nt-Saens' Samson and Delilah." Liszt's "Die Lorelei, Wise's Bring Me Your Tears" ani Rachmaninoff's Floods of tn, Spring." The Baldwin Singers vii contribute several songs during thi recital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
ILLINOIS
BOXING CHIEFS
Governor Fires MIR. Prehn,
Mr.. Luzxo and MIR. Mann
After Ticket Probe

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Fl-Ilinois
boxing affairs will be administered
after August 10 by others than Paul
terday requister the designations OF
Prehn. Sam LuZzo and AL Mann.
Governor Louis l.. Enmerson yes
the present Illinois state athletic
commission with the brief comment
that such a change would I'M
doubtedly be for the best interests
Of boxing In Illinois"
The action came Just before the
Mandell-C anzoneri light weight
championship fight last night. and
circumstances in connection with
distribution Of tickets for the bat
tie were believed to have been large
" responsible. The governor made
no mention OF Walter George. COM
mission secretary. in his request for
designations. but IL was understood
he would be expected to move out.
No successors have been named.
and IL was said Governor Emmerson
was having difficulty in persuad-
ing the men he wants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
'BUCKY' HARRIS
= = =
GROWS WISE AND
y \ =
DODGES HIGH HAT

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-CPl-
Bucky Harris probably u just as
we'll satisfied his latest visit to
the enthusiastic playground Of
Connie Mack's pennant-gcared
Athletics Il over.
Bucky seldom makes mistakes
but Philadelphia critics believe
the Detroit manager pulled ONE"
when he gave an interviewer the
impression he thought the Ath-
letics were becoming a trifle high
hat over their present high es-
tate in the American league race.
Harris insists he intended to
give no such impression. AS he
pointed out. he has given the AS
all due credit for making a great
race. Yet Bucky left town last
night after four days Of "razzing"
from the stands and the Tigers
departed with four stright de-
feats plastered uDon them.
An incident Of the series in
volved an attempt 10 present Har-
ris a silk topper" Oh the field
but the Tiger pilot. s%uspecting a
ruse. refused 10 emerge from his
dugout when the gift-bearing fans
requested his presence on the field
for n ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

minutes before dropping "a 9-6 de-
cision TO the Cleveland Indians. Bill
Falk's homer with two On in the
ninth giving the Indians a thrilling
victory.
Irving Hadley o~utpitcked Alvin
Crowder at Washington where the
Senators downed the St. Louis
Browns again. 5-3.
"A two-run rally in the tenth gave
the Boston Red Sox a 3 TO . deci-
sion over Chicago.
In the National, the league lead
ing Chicago Cubs. held idle by rain,
gained another half game on Pitts
burgh which was BANKED 20 oY
the Phillies. The Pirates defeat
left them five and one-half games
from the top. Lester Sweetland
gave the Pirates III hits but they
could rot bunch them.
The 1t. Louis Cardinals pounded
Dazzy Vance for Is hits and IL
runs in six innings and coasted to
a l4-7 verdict owe Brooklyn. jim
Bottomley hit his oath homer Of
the year.
Cincinnati finally broke the spell
Fred Fitzsimmons has woven
around their bats this season and
beat the New York Giants, 80.
Fitzsimmons had pitched 80 con
secutive Scoreless innings against
the Reds until they scored q run on
him in the first inning yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Sam West. Senators from Roches-
ter.-Up three times. one hit. no
uns. -Four putouts, no assists. err
rors.
Pinkic Whitney, Pills from San
Antonio high-Four times up. nc
hits. runs. Two putouts. one assist
no errors.
Al Simmons. Athletics from Shreve-
port.-Three times up. n hit. one
run. Two putoutS. no assists. errors
Got a triple.
Sammy Hale. Athletics from San
Antonio.-Up four times, no hits
one run. One putout. M assist, no
errors.
Bill Shores. Athletics from Waco
Won. holding Tigers TO one hit
in three innings. Not up. no hits
runs. No putouts. assists. errors.
Bib Falk. Indians from u. t.
Four times up. n hit, one run
Four putouts. M assists. errors.
Willis Hudlin. Indians from Waco
Won, allowing Yankees four hits
in two innings. Not up. no hits
runs. No putoutS. assists. errors.
Cedric burst. Yankees from Aus
tin.-Pinch batted and failed.
Jim Bottomley, Cards from Hous-
ton. Four times UP. two hits. one
run. Fourteen putouts, one assist, nc
errors. Got homer.
Ernie Orsatti. Cards from Hous-
ton Five times up. four hits. one
run. One putout. no assists. errors
Got triple. double.
Walter Roettger, Cards from HouS
ton.-Five times up. no hits. one
run. Two putouts. no assists. er-
rors.
Andy Cohen. Giants from Waco
Three times up. one hit. no runs
Two putouts, four assists, no errors
Got triple.
Fred Leach. Giants from Beau
mont.-Pinch batted and failed.
Curtis Walker, Reds from Hous'
ton.-Up twice. one hit. no runs
Two putouts. no assists, errors. Sac
rificed twice.
Pete Donohue. Reds from r. G. U
Held Giants to eight hits anc
won. 80. Up three times. no hits
no runs. No putouts. n assist. nc
errors.
Art Shires, White SoX from Waco
-Four times up. no hits. runs
Twelve putouts, n assist, no er-
rors.
Carl Reynolds. White Sox from
Palestine.-Four times up. two hits
no runs. Five putouts, no assists, er-
rors. G
Phil Todt, Red SoX. from San An
tonio.-Four times up. two hits. NJ
runs. Seventeen putouts, no assists
errors.
Charley Berry, Red Sox from Dali
las.-Three times up. no hits. runs
Four putouts. one assist, no error
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
ENGLISH MILLS CLOSE
NEARLY ALL COMPLETE

MANCHESTER, Eng, Aug. s.
tPi-StoppaGe In the Lancashire
cotton mills today was almost COM
plete with so more mills affecting
1900 workers shutting down after
disagreement on the wage question
The workers comprised 1000 in the
weaving and winding industries n
the Todmorten area and 5000 in
the section OF the trade devoted to
spinning and manufacture Of pro-
ducts from cotton waste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
OUTPOINTS And
PUZZLES TONY
Csnzoneri's Smuggling Effort
Comes to End In Third
Frame

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Pt-Sammy
Mandell. master ringman and box
er. still is the lightweight champion
Of the world.
Attempting 10 achieve what
Johnny Kilbane. Johnny Dundee
and many other featherweignt COM
patriots failed to do. Tony Can
zoneri. the flat nosed New York
Italian. eamely challenged the
Rockford sheik for his heavier
crown IN the Chicago stadium last
night but received nothing but q
neat boxing less the decision go
ing to Mandell after 10 stirring
rounds.
Mandell won mainly BY speed and
boxing ability. After losing the first
two rounds because Of Tony's rush.
ing right hand attacks. the cham
pion calmly cuffed his rival with
his long left and choppy rights 10
pile Up a decisive margin.
Tony had a chance only III those
first two rounds. the best any chal-
lenger ever has had again Man
dell, but he could OF follow IL up.
Mandeil's defensive craft nullified
Canzoneri's fiery charges and equal
ly as often as he landed the New
Yorker saw his punches fly into
space.
kMandell's accur-.e left hand,
tNRNed the best in TIE business. tired
sharply and true and at the final
gong Tony's zee was well pulled.
No blood was shed. howeve-.
Dave Barry. central figure in the
much disputed IA count" Of the
Dempsey-Tu nney fight in Chicago.
was referee and cast his vote for
Canzoneri. Judges E. Klein and
Phil Collins agreed on Ma dell IS
winner.
More than $4,000 witnessed the
fight. An official statement Of re-
ceipts placed the gross receipts at
sI65 .000. OF this sum. Mandell re-
eives 40 per cent and CanZoneri
per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Pupil Assumes Coaching Job
OF Harry Gill, Him Mentor

URBANA. Ill. Aug. 3.-tP-With
10 western conference track cham
pionships TO his credit Harry Gill
Is going back TO the Canadian woods
frc.l which he tramped 80 years
ago-a tall raw-boned youth-to win
an "A. A. u. all-around Champion
ship.
After % years service as track
coach at the University of Illinois,
Gill will take 7 leave Of absence
next year. Charles Werner. a hurd-
ling star he developed, will succeed
him. Werner. a hurdler. Is the
holder or co-holder Of five world
records and is a former captain OF
the Illini track team.
Truly a maker Of champions. Gill
produced Harold Osborn. holder Of
the worlds high jump record. Az
cry Brundage. now president OF the
A. "A. u; Dan Kinsey. Olympic hur-
dies champion Of 1924. and Dave
Abbott. sensational tWo-miler. Even
more remarkable ha1 been Gill's
ability TO build well balanced teams.
and his long service was climaxed
BY his team winning the Big Ten
championship in 1928 and 1929.
AS an athlete Gill was versatile
and formidable. Representing a
Toronto club in the A. A. U. meet
in New York in 1920. he heave the
56-pound weight. n feet 2 inches,
for a record. He also won the
high Jump. shot put and hammer
throw. He became interested in
track because he liked high Jump
ing.
After winning the ~all-Eround title
Gill had many offers. He made his
coaching debut e the University Of
Iowa. where he did not do so well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Brownsville Skeet
Club Matches Donna

Arrangements for an all-day
skeet shoot with Donna. state
champions. were completed by off,
Gals Of the local club with T.. w.
Arnold here Friday.
Two skinner teams will leave
here at 8 a. m. Sunday and the
shoot will open on the Donna range
at $50 a. m. Each competitor will
shoot 100 rounds. Fifty will be shot
in the morning and 50 III the after
noon.
The executive committee Of the
Brownsville aggregation named
their two teams Friday afternoon.
The club also will hold a practice
shoot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
BROWNSVILLE ISSUES


Ten thousand copies Of an eight
page booklet. printed by a special
water color process. entitled Play
ing in Brownsville" have been re-
ceived BY the chamber Of commerce.
They are low ready for general dis
tribution and may be obtained al
the chamber.
The booklet. highly colored and
illustrated. features golf. hunting
fishing. swimming and other diver
sions Of this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Motorcycle Pace
Maker Is Killed

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Aug. 3.-tPl
August Gaethcfs. motor pace
maker injured on the cycledrome
track last night. died TODAY. The
bursting of the rear tire Of his mo-
torcycle near the end Of what I'M
douhtedly would have been a record
breaking hour-pGced race cost him
his life.
Francisco Zuchetti. the Newark,
N. y. rider whom he was pacing.
remained in a critical condition at
the Rhode Island hospital.
Two other performers. Nap Mo-
rim Of Lowell. Mass. and his rider.
Alfred Letourner Of France. escaped
with severe bruises and burns re-
ceived when they were thrown g
the wooden track while riding AZ q
speed Of almost a mile a minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
COVETED PRIZE FOR VERSE
WON THIRD TIME BIZ CIR

OXFORD, Eng.-A young woman
has again won the Newdigate prize
at oxford against many male COM
petitors. She Is Miss Phyllis M.
Tartnoll. OF st. Hugh'S college. This
Is the third Consecutive year Ill
which the prize. which Is one Of the
most coveted distinctions in the
university, has been by a girl.
The prize. which Is awarded an
nually. Is for English verse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
MONKS SENTENCED TO
"A FOR ATTACKS

LONDON. Aug. 3.-tP1-A Reuters
news agency message from Moscow
states six inmates or the UNDER
ground monastery at Vavilov Dol
have been sentenced To death for
attacking young girls and MURDER
ing a monk who exposed ther1s
Several others monks we're sentence
ed 10 terms of Imprisonment vary
ing from one 10 eight years. The &C
ton was taken by the regional court
at Samara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high this morning over the
northern Rocky mountain, north
ern and central Plains states. anc
apparently over the Gulf Of Mex
leo: and relatively low Throughout
the regions Of the Great Lake.;
Ohio valley. and the far Southwest.
This pressure distribution has
caused much cooler weather
throughout the Northwest, and
moderate to heavy rains in the
Great Lakes region and adjacent
states. U-nseasonably high tenn
peratures continue in the central
and southeastern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

And to prove that this feat was
no fluke he came back the follow
irg year with an average Of .375.
That was enough to attract the
attention Of the big leagues. He
had been up twice before, but never
as a regular ~outfielder. Joe Nc
Carthy purchased MIN for his Chi
cago Cubs, but for some reason ~
other sent him right back to the
Coast league with Hollywood.
ODoul again centered. his efforts
On hitting the ball and came
through the 1926 season with All
average OF 1893. In 189 games witt
San Francisco in 1927 he earned Z
batting average Of 1878 and another
trip to the big league with the New
York Giants. He came 70 the Phil
lies in z trade with the Giants last
October for Fred Leach.