davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
GAS STATION MANAGER
 LOSES S2O IN FLINFLAM
Believes Two EOvuS Focus Artists Got Money By Confusing !!im
 After He Changed $!3 E.H

Alfred Hull of %5& Chapman street. manager of the HackliG'r @a& filling station at East Main and stan ley streets, found his cash receipts for the day $20 short late Saturday night and attributes his 10 tho opcr- ations of two "fim-t fam" men who called at the station earlier in tn" evening.
 In reporting the affair 10 Ljcut. Rival at police headquarters at 1:l5 sunday morning he said that tn" first man bought G',e gallons of oil and rendered q %1O bill in payment, being given the change. The others made purchase and l#o offered a $l0 bill. receiving tho change. \ little later the two returned and wanted the bills back and prctond- cd 10 offer tn" change they had r"- cojVod. Mr. Hull is not certain whether he accepted the change 9, not, but he knows when he counted up later he WAS 800 short. f'o gave the police q description of tho two men and wanted them apprchcnd- cd.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

6:25-Dinner orchestra 6:4O-FinanCe Couriers 6:5Q-Petrolizors 7:O5-Concert gems 7:2O-Newspaper sidelights 7:&0-Nusical sweets S:00-Henry- George program
 S'30-Couricrs 9:O0-Magazine hour g:&o-An Evening in Paris ] t":O0-Country club ] lO:30-The Voice Of Columbia l1:%O-JacqUes Rcnard and his or.
 chcstra 1 19;00-NoWs flashes 12;l0-Aiidnigh rcvcrics
 G26-WDHC, New Haycn-t330 C:30-Adclinc Bcebc popular pi-
 aniSt
 7:0o-Musical program 7:15-Hotel orchestra &:0o--lI Eddie Lush, the ukulele
 baby &:I5-Clarcncc Stretch. tenor S:&0-Eugene r. Clark. book re- view
 9:0o-The buggy riders 9;.&0-Dance orchestra, news
 flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
is Young woman communion

his young woman companion.
 Samuel Kaywan, 5. of RoNbury. lost his life and Miss Mildred Scars, 20, Of Brookline. employed at q Ire mont street cafeteria. was believe l dying at st. IIlizabcth's hospital. She suffered skull fracture, a broken shoulder and other injuries.
 The operator of the second car, Hall Gamagc. Of Winchester, "scap- ed with q severe shaking up.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
TAKEN ILL ON STREET

Robert Orr, about 6 years old. was found oil East Main street at 6:%5 o'clock yesterday morning in great agony from pains in his stom- ach by Frank SkieBoslly who notified the police. Officer Johnson was sent 10 investigate and took the man to lhc New Britain General hospital where last night he was reported as being conscious and suffering very little. His address is not known.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Through fife Static

A program well worth listening to WilI-bc put on the air at 6-G:$o to- night when WIZ broadcasts scrv- ices from the Mormon tabernacle in which the splendid organ and a chorus Of 30n voices participate. The feature originates in Salt Lake city.
 Those who can see the pathos and humor in small town life will be interested in the broadcast from WIZ at 9:30 tonight dealing with a sketch put out as "Checsebrou2h Real Folks" People who know something about country life find much to entertain them in such d program.
 No less than five different orchcs- traS appear in this evenings broad cast hy WABC. New York. This sta ton as one of the CBS network, is featuring jazz music and its pro- grams literally overflow with it all though the other class is not neg lcctcd.
 Christmas carols will he sent out at 7:ol tonight from WOR, sung by the mems colIcg. and the col Iegc for women at Rutgers univcr- sitN.
 If anyone wants to know the music 10 which our grandparents danced with great pleasure let him listen tonight at l0 o'clock when WTIC will have Il group of old-time musicians play the squares dances once so popular. This Was back in the sos, q long time ago to the youth of today, There arc seven musicians in the group with q prompter who will "call off" the dances in the old-timc way.
 Bernard Lcvitnow and his cnsom- blc will broadcast fine musical program at I o'clock this evening over WABC, it including selections from the works of Massenet, Bizet, Haydn and Eimsky-K oraakof
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
MONDAY
la tern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OG0

7:03-Ecsume of program 7:0G-After-dime tunes 7:25-News flashes weather report,
 industrial alcohol institute report 7:$0-"Tho Mystery of Pleasant
 Valley
 S:0U-Orchestra and solosts S:3o-Gypsies
 ,",&0-Orchcstra and sOlois,s square dance orchestra 10:$0-Salon singers 11:Ni-Daucc program 1t:&u-NeWs flashes, weather and
 marine forecast, alcohol announce
 ment 11.3--Dream journeys
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

man, A. II. Pool, asked to sec his license. It proved to be one issued
 before the present form Of license was put into usc several years ago. Newton identified himself but was told to appear on "Wednesday before the corporation counsel 10 explain why he neglected to get one of the new licenses.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
f22-NOR, NcWark-11O

5:00-Musical musings, organ 5:50-Childrcn program 6:00-Program resume 6:l0-Santa' workshop 6;2O-Sports talk
 G:30-Can2oni ltalicnC 6:40-John w. Green. pianist 6:50-This week in aviation, Sloan
 Taplor
 7:o1-Rutgers university series
 Christmas carols T:30-Hotcl concert ensemble Musical program 9:00-Cincinnati orchestra and
 soloists in patriotic tunes 9;30-Comcdy sketch string orchestra fun and music Il 1l:00-Ncws flashes and bulletins 1:Nj-HOfbrau orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
zOD-WCAC. Storrs Gga

7.oo-Conn. i-H club crier; music; All Poultry club suggestion, Mar ion Dakin
 7:%o-'TiEcly farm information, A. W. Manchester. crop and market conditions, Dr, F. A. perrogauX 7:45-NUsic
 7:5o-MOdern methods Of training young fruit trees, $. P. Holister
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Driver Of Car Killed
 Tn Boston Accident

Boston, Dee. 1G N'ID-TWo outo- mobilcs crashed in the slippery sur :ac" of Commonwealth avenue at Cottage Farm bridge early today, in- stantly killing the driver of one ma chine and probably fatally injuring
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
;i03-WBX, SpringGcld-990

5:o0-Final stocks Reinforcement bulletins 6:$c-Lost and found: positions
 wanted
 5:45-San,u Claus 6:o9-Agrtcullural market reports 6:j5-E w. NcNeel G:$0-WiH Provost and Fred Wade 7:0Q-Amos m Andy T;15-LOWe's orchestra 7:30-BrcvitieS S:00-RoNy's gang S;$0-Song program 9:oo-Musical fayorites of Charles
 Dana Gibson s:30-Tompbins Corner stages
 Carmen" 10:O0-Cabin Nights 1O.So-t,mpIro Builders 11:03-NeWs flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Presidents Assistant
 Held on Traffic Count

Washington. Dec, 16 P-Wal- ter II. NeWton's status as executive assistant to President Hoover saved him last night from arrest and de- tenton on q charge of driving ;m automobile on an date opcr- ator's permit. He must appear in court on "Wednesday, however, to answer the charge.
 NcWtom's machine co!Iidcd with another automobile and d police
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
3ii-WEhR, CiiicaGo-SI0

5:oo-Air juniors
 7:15-Thc farmers farmer, agri-
 cultural market report, digest Of
 livestock service 1 Marion and Jim's grab bag l 1l:1U-Thc music parade ll:@O-Alil;o and Herman | jI:@n-Studio gossip 1 l2:oO-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
No Sharp Booms Or Slumps, He Asserts, to Mar Advance - Last 12 Months Most Prosperous of Recent Activity.

Washington, Dee. 1G R-Thc steadiness of business. during the last eight years. charac; crizcd ay neither sharp booms nor slumps, was portrayed today by Secretary Lamont.
 With two or three minor ana short lived reccSsiOnS. he said in his report for the year ending June &1. 1929, the upward trend Of produ.- tion and consumption had been gradual, but m the aggregate cou- siderable
 For the = months period he sa1 the activity of American factories Was the high spot of industry. and while business was not spotted Dv the feverish activity of the war per iod and the immediately SucrcedinE boom. the actual production of com modities and services was larger.
 Mining Activities Go"I
 The secretary reported that tho high activity of manufacturin@ and mining industry during the year Was accompanied by larger enlploymcut of labor and rcducton in parl-timo work.
 'Throughoul OUT history gradual shift has been taking place in the occupations of the people," he said. The proportion engaged in produ"- tion of noCcSSarics of life has Stra,I- ily fallen. more and more labor be ing set free 10 produce advanced commodities and services character iStic of q higher standard of living. For q long time this movement was reflected in a steady expansion Of employment in factory industries ,s well as in distribution and in S"rVi"" occupations. agriculture being al- most the only branch of industry :o lose relatively, in the number nf workers. For some time after 192l. however, the trend toward service occupations was so strong as 70 bring about an absolute reduction Iu tn" number of factory employ. .,5. This downward movement has been checked during the last three or four years, and the number of fa c- tory workers employed during the fiscal year 192&-29 vas apprcciabIy greater than Gurin% the preceding fiscal year"
 1%riCultuis. Improved
 Some improvement in the agricul- ture situation during the year was noted by tn" Secretary. With an increase of per cent over the yoar ended June go, 1928, the gross in come from farm products Caftcr d. ducting the value Of crops fed or used for socd) totalcd $lg,527.O0D.- GOO, the largest. except for 1g25-2G, he reported. If allowance is made for the buying power of money, To continued, the value of agricultural production in 192S-29 was larger even than in 192o-21.
 The construction industry was ra- ported by the commerce. department head to have been one of the fcH branches of business which was less active during the year, while the nvt operating income of Class railroads was, the largest ever reported, cx- cccding the figure for the previous year by 20 per cent.
 He asserted that the quality Of service furnished by railways as well
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Burt Wentworth, internationally known fingerprint expert, says the place for Gngerprints is in the rec ord of the family Bible.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Early shopping is helped ma [, rially by reading the Herald $ Xmas gift suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
a0DKYSfssAD!o otRR0GR4Ms SS&@$44eE $ g. .>1*#|.'.I9

7:15-The world today-Russia,
 James C. Macdonald - 7.30-Piano twins 7:45--Balck Of the news ill Wash
 ingtOn
 S:oo-CCncert-orchestra and solo,
 istS
 H:&o-Gypsics 9:30-Orchestra and aoloisls 1o:oo-IIumor and drama in TO-
 nance io:3o-Salon singers t1:00-Hotel orchestra l2:U0-Beach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
l2&--NLW. Cincinnati-1Go

l2$-NIW, tincinna;i-70o 5:oo-Toa time trio 5.%u-Itvrstock reports J'40-Musicalc 5:50-Lucky Sambo G.oo-Cincinnati club orchestra G:3o-ttotel orchestra 7:uo-Murti and his magical mu-
 &cianS
 7:15-Touy's scrap book 7;$o-lIistorical headlights &;00-MuSical numbers N.&u-OrchcStra and singers 4:00-Eoosevclt hour, concert 9:&0--Eoal Folks t0:09--Naritty program 1U;&u-Empirc Builders ff:n0-Ilaucr's orchestra trio with Melville
 Ray 12:0u-IIotcl orchestra f2:&0-SingcrS 1.00-.IIotcl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
3S9-NBBN, Chicago-T10

3S9-NBBN, Chicago-T0 S;00-SNmphonic orchestra 9:O0-Gorolstcincr hour q:45-Tcd Weems' orchestra I2:oo-Chicago's most popular dance orchestra 12:45-Cofrcc Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
39J-NJX, New ! orn-76O

"9j-NJI, New or.-16o 7:@o-Dauce band A:oo-Ou Ih" S:l5-vocal trio >:I5-Thc hcadlmcrs N:45-PopulIr bits g:I5-Parnassus string trio i0:oo-Novclty orchestra 11:0o-The recitalists r-:0u-Thr luncheon five 5:no-Talk, Marguerite Potter a:l5--AIclody muskrtccrs Summary Of NHC programs 5:3I-Etports stock. cotton prices stmc and federal agricul- tura
 5:5o-Short stories on wealth. Try ing Fisher C:oo-Mormon Tabernacle choir and or-4u G.%u-Whytc's orchestra 7:oo-Amos m Andy 7.lj- Moment musicale 7:%o-loNy and his gang S:@o-Malc trio and orchestra g.uo-Eavoritc music of Charles Dana Gibson @:3u-Shctch Of small town life lo:oo-Cabiu Nights 10:3O-l,mpirc Builders
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
379-NGN, Schcncctady-790

379-WGI. Schcncctady-790 5:30-Ncws items, produce mar llet report, farm forum and stocks report G:o0-Dmncr music 7:24--F,yc health talk 7:&0--Nisits with poets of farm and home Musical program N:u0-Orchestra and soloists H,&u-Gypsie5 F:&o-Orchoatra program Io:hn-Musical program io:30-Salou singers
 2Gl-WHtNI. Eochcstcr-1130 G:p0-Detail reports -- stocks quo tations, special announcements 6;$O-Odenbach orchestra 7:oo-Amos m Andy 7:l5-Odcnbach orchestra 7:&o-KoNy and his gang Orchestra and singers 9:00-favorite music of Charles Dana Gibson g:&0-Rcal Folks 1G:00-Cabins Nights I0:30-I,mpiro Builders Il:00-k-A program, Palace the ater
 24l-WN.tC, Boston-1230 5:0o--Tcd and his gang 5.45-The stampers G.00-Ncws flashes G:10-GoOd news bearers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
52G-WNlCH. New NorIl-510

5:00-Hearn Christmas festoval 9:00-Union label council
 o:30-Jewish hour 1O:00-Thercnoid health talk 10:t5-Raymond Duncan, brother or
 Isadora, talk 1G:3O-Casino orchestra 11:0O-News summary and thrift
 plan 1I:O5-Dancc orchestra 1l:35-HollyWoo orchestra l2:05-Corso orchestra 12:35-Nillagc Grove nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
526-WNNC New Nork-J10

 5;45-Time, market high spots b:50-Principles of singing, lrma Swift 6:O5-N. Y. Tuberculosis and Health association, Roderick Stephens G:t5-The treble duo Elementary German lessons, V. II. Berlitz 6:45-Advanccd German lessons, Y. H. Berlitz 7:oO-Mammy songs, Martha Rob inson 7:l5-Civics ill action, Dr. Frank A. RnXford 7:2o-Thc city's municipal assem- bly,. Mss Rebocca E. Rankin 7:30-Time. police alarms, civic information 7:35-An outline of history-Eco- homie expansion in Northern and western Europe 7:55-The world of books, Aldus Huxley e:15-Everett MacMillan, tcnor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
349-WABC, New Nork-SG0

S;00-Curtaiu calls
 5;30-CIosing market prices 5:45-BroWsin% among books with
 Mary F.. Seaman
 G:00-Restaurant orchestra G:30-Current events II. V. kaltcr-
 born s7:00-Levitow and ensemble 7:S0-Truc life sketches S:00-Georgc- Henry S:SO-CouriCrS
 9:0O-Magaziuc hour
 9:30-An Evening i'll Paris I0:00-Country club I0:$O-Noice of Columbia 11:3O-Paul SpeChts orchestra 12:01-Lyman's orchestra l2:30-Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

3.O-WPCH, New GOrh-Slo E:l5-Miko Gold, tenor 5.30-Studio party 6:Q0-Amusement stage period, Samuel Marx e:30-Amuscmont screen period Radie Harris 6:45-Dr. G. W. King, infOrmato
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Christmas carols will be sent out at 7:o1 tonight from WOR, sung by the mems colIcg. and the col lcgc for women at Rutgers univcr- sity,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
454-WEAI'. New IOrI>-6G0

IoI-N TAI. NcW Ork-OOU E,%D-rme lady next door 5:55-Summary of NEG program 6:o0--BlacE and Gold room or chcstra
 7:0G-Melody musketcers
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
u. S.TO INSIST ON
CRUISERDEMANDS
Gibson Instructed to
Fight Britain

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Offi-
cials of the war, state and navy de-
partment building announced today
that Hugh Gibson, the head of the
American delegation to the arms
conference, which will meet April Is
in Geneva, has instructions from
Hoover and other heads of Ameri-
can imperialism here to stick to the
demands of the United States in the
last Geneva arms conference, which
broke up when England refused to
accept them.
The split comes over the insistence
by United States militarists that
this country be allowed to build
cruisers of 10000 tons, while Eng
land wished to limit the tonnage to
G,000 tons.
Charge British Attack.
Gibson is instructed to stand on
the Kellogg note of September 28,
1928, after the disrupted conference
of 1927, which plainly charges Eng
land with working against the in
terests of the United States in try
ing to limit the size of ships.
Would Build Battleships.
The note also contains ieering
statement that if any country "pro-
poses" that more ships of any one
class can be built and less Of an
other, this will "receive favorable
consideration from the United
States" that is, if the United States
can, she will build big battleships
and battle cruisers instead of
smaller boats for the cruising value
they have. The note also assails the
Franco British pact.
House Naval Affairs Committee
Chairman Britten admitted today
that he has continued his corre-
spondence with Premier Baldwin,
the first letter of which raised a
diplomatic storm and resulted in
serious questioning OF Britten's
power as a negotiator by the British
foreign office.
Britten has just been told by
Baldwin, he said, that five nations
are expected at the informal cen
ference next August. This confer
ence will be attended by delegations
from congress, the Japanese diet and
the parliaments of England, France
and Italy.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Press Se Sovie Plot" In Connection with Bombing OF Delhi Assembly
The SECOND WEEK!

WE arc now in the midst Of the Second Week of the
w Dailys Subscription Drive. The results Of the first
week of the Subscription Campaign published in yester
days ISSUE not satisfactory Only 22O subscriptions
received during this initial period This does not
show sufficient activity.
The Housing Exposures creating great interest
and should be added nducement to workers to subscribe.
These articles will be continued throughout the month.
Read the statement Page One setting forth the
possibilities of getting the famous Soviet novel, Cemen
for serial publication added attraction for readers
propaganda against the malignant ISLANDERS of the
enemies of the Soviet Union.
This, with the usual features Of the Daily Worker
should make it very easy task get workers everywhere
to join growing army Of readers Bill HaywOods Book
is also being continued a premium this month.
Get Rusv Readers of tho DaiI, WorIrov' rEri
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
NUORTEvA CAVE
LIFE TO WORKERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
teva became the head of the Soviet
Russian Information Bureau. He
travelled thruout the country speak
ing at workers meetings about
Soviet Russia and issuing bulletins
appealing for support of American
workers for the Soviet government.
In Diplomatic Service.
cat the beginning of 1919, Martens
was appointed official trade repre-
sentative by the Soviet government
and Nuorteva was made associate
and the Secretary of the trade rep
resentation. In 1920, Martens and
his entire staff were deported. Nuor-
teva then was made the head of the
Anglo-American Division of the
Commissariat for Foreign Affairs.
After several years in the diplo-
matte service of the Soviet govern
ment, Nuorteva became President of
Karelia when it became an autono-
nous Soviet republic. karelic- with a
Finnish population, is north of
Leningrad. Petrozavodsk is the cap
ital. There, he was known as the
'Kalenin of Karelia'. He worked hard
in developing the resources, es-
pecially lumber, and the paper in
dustry, thus making the Soviet
Union free from foreign paper mills.
Gave Life for Cause.
"Santeri Nuorteva gave his life
to the movement. He was always
ready to make any personal sac
rifice. Like many other workers in
the Revolutionary movement, his
constant activities ruined his health
and his death, while comparatively
young man, was the result of his
intensive work.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Detectives Forge News
Releases Claiming to
Be from Miners Union

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April o.
Forged "press releases" carrying the
name of the National Miners Union
have again made their appearance
in the mining fields of Western
Pennsylvania. These forged cir
culars and press releases first made
their appearance more than a year
ago. The names of the Save-The-
Union Committee; National Miners
Relief Committee and other organic
ations were forged alternately. The
press releases of the N. M. U. are
dated and serially numbered, whereas
the forgeries are not. The N. M. u.
long ago charged that detective
agencies representing the coal COM
panies were responsible for the
forging and circulation of these
documents.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
The l. LAWB REAK ERS ""s%;@ s""4%% '"s"~ %S
STORY OF LIFE uthe L. S. SR By LYDIA SEzFULLNA
International Publishers.
Copyright, 1929

answer any of the questions, but
wrote:
81 don't like and don't want no
questeenares."
She turned white. But she laughed
low, pursed up her lips, and drawled
in a thin voice:
"U-uh, l don't like you! You're
one of those high and mighty boysr'
Very well, then don't. You may
like your George. He buttons all
his buttons, and he rules the paper
and answers all the questions as
required. But as soon as she turns
her back he starts making indecent
gestures at her.
THE GIRLS here are all good for
nothing. They've learned from
Aunt Zina to talk in squeaky voices
and they cringc and fawn until il
turns your stomach. And mean
while they carry on secretly with the
boys. Manka from the mines is not
so bad. She sings sad songs and
likes to read books. She looks as il
she were made of wax, and she
coughs all the time. Sick. But
Grishka does not venture to talk to
her. He is afraid. He has seen
enough of girls, and he does not like
them. Grishka does not like any
body. And everything has become
loathsome to him; the bedrooms
with blankets all exactly alike, the
dining room with the new wooden
tables. He must. escape! The
Children's Home was in the build
ing of monastery. Behind high
walls. And sentinel stood at the
gate. Grishka reasoned:
THAT'S right. We're lawbreakers
That's how they write about us:
juvenile lawbreakers. 1t sounds
swell! In plain talk you would say
thieves, convicts, but in a learned
way-lawbreakers."
He liked this name as much as he
did the international" Grishka
was proud Of it and he was PROUD
of the sentinel at the gate. But just
now the sentinel was in his way
Grishka wanted to escape.
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
MILITARY revolt
PLAN IN LISBON
Army OfficersArrested
by Police

OPORTO, Portugal, April g.
Plans for a new attempt to over
throw the present regime are al
legged to have been discovered by the
government today with the state
ment by police that in Lisbon they
had seized a plant in which 1,066
shells for the manufacture of pro-
jectiles had been found.
Captain Carmona and Lieutenant
Esteves had been arrested by police
prior to the raid and it is believed
that sections of the army are in
volved in the plans for overthrow
ing the government.
Lisbon police have also arrested
former Senator Arthur Costa and
Alvarez Costa, lawyer, brother
and son, respectively, of. former Pre-
mier Alfonso Costa, who is now an
exile in Paris.
Whether the movement has sup
port outside of military circles is
not known.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Nadir Khan so Miles
from Kabul; State He
Has Army of 10000

DELHI, India, April 9.-Reports
from Afghanistan state that Nadir
Khan, former army commander
under King Amanullah, is continu-
ing his victorious advance against
Kabul, the capital, from which his
troops were only sixty miles distant
yesterday. He is said to have 3d.
600 well-trained men under his COM
mand.
Nadir Khan is expected to at
tack the forces of Bacha Sakao, who
seized the Afghan government after
the defeat of King Amanullah, in
order to crown himself king.
Amanullah is reported to be at
Herat preparing his army for an
offensive against his enemies as
soon as the spring weather makes
large scale operations possible.