davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
EARLY COURSES IN
 COLLEGE USELESS
Lowell Suggests Eliminating
 First Two Years

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 19 UP)- Abandonment of the first and second year courses in universities was ad- vocated by pr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard, in an address at the opening session of the state board of regents annual convoca- ton yesterday.
 "While this is virtually a proposal to give up the American college as part of the university, no one should object to it, least of all those of us who believe in educational eXperi- mcnts," Dr. Lowell said.
 The university, he continued, should be reserved for classical and professional education and the first two college years work included in the courses of junior colleges, or preparatory schools,
 Unless undergraduates subordi- nate athletic and social activities to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
PREDICTS LARGER HATS
Helmet Shaped Headgear Due to Be Discarded for TamS and Berets of Varying Material.

Paris, Oct. 19 Pl-Modistes pro- pose winter hats which borrow heav- lily from the careless headgear ar lists used to wear when they dress ed differently from other people.
 Wagnerian berets and Rembrandt tams strike the new note. They are carried out in felt, velvet or wool all depending on the hour at which they are to be worn.
 Helmets, skull caps and tightly fitted bonnets are no longer dernicr cri since studied negligence became the vogue. Sport hats still cleave rather closely to the old brim and crown lines or pattern after the basque berct of head tight lines, For the rest the mode is changing fast.
 Afternoon and drcss-up hats al most invariably show the influence of the dropping, draped brim and the off f-the-face line with elongated, sides and back.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
Through the Static

Three famous religious leaders re- turn 10 the air Sunday in a series of winter services which will be broadcast through the courtesy of the National Broadcasting company.
 pr. $. Parkes Cadman will begin his seventh season before the micro phone while Dr. Daniel A. Polling, leader of the National Youth con- ference, will begin his fifth year. Dr. Harry Emerson FOsdick who conducts the National Religious Ser vice, will begins his third season on the same day.
 The new series follow a season of 20 consecutive weeks of services conducted by pr. Ralph w. Sock man, Dr. J. Stanley Durhee and Dr. Charles l., Goodall, said by the Federal Council of Churches Of Christ in America, their sponsor, to be the most successful. ever pre- sented.
 Dr. Cadman returns 10 conduct his Cathedral hour after having been CnOScH lO uellNtT lIt pcdtc Sti lIIOIi at the official religious services of the assembly of the League of Ma tionS at Geneva. This year he will | be supported by q musical program more elaborate than ever. It will be presented by a mixed chorus of ] 6 voices under the direction of George DilWorth. The singers in include several who have been heard as soloists in productions of the National Grand Opera company. WEAN heads the chain for this broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

306--kDKA, East Pittsburgh-9SO 2:00-Harvard vs. Army at Sol diers' Field 5:30-Stocks 5:40-University of Pittsburgh address 5;55-Football scores 6:0O-Newscasting 6:1O-The Pipes Q Pan G;30-Gold Spot orchestra from NEG studios 7:00-Footbal scores 7:o5-Little symphony orchestra S:00-Chicago Celebrities from NEG studios S:3O-The Musicians from NEG studios
 9:0O-The Cub Reporter from NEG studios
 9:30-The Blades from NEG studios 1O:00-Radio Guild from NEG
 studios 11:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Wcather; football scores 11;20-Far North broadcast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
3O3-WBZ, SDringfeld-990

,)D5- " lbf-, Nl)i litlt-o 1:00-Salon orchestra 2:00-Roxy orchestra from NEG studios 3:00-The Music Masters 4:0O-Our Famous Contemporaries 4:30-T.a Petite Ensemble 5:00-Edward McHugh. baritone 5:15-Saxophone quartet 5:30-Twiligh Rcveries from NEG studios
 G:30-The Anglo Persians from NEG studios 7:0O-Around the Campfire 7:30-Special program from NEG studios
 S:0n-Melodics from NEG studios 8:15-Radio hour from NEG
 studios
 9:15-Parisionne Romance from NEG studios 9:45-Earl Spicer from NEG
 studios 1O:15-WBZ players in Napoleon's Barber 10:53-News bulletins; weather 11:O0-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:16-Arthur Martel at the organ 11:45-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
420-WOR, Newark-T10

4Z2-NoI, NtNdih~' " 5:00-Fraternity club orchestra B:30-Modern Harmonies 6:00-Time
 e:01-Mildred Holt, soprano s:10-Program resume e:15-Aviation weather forecast e:20-Ida Bostelman, composer pianist
 6:30-Jncle Don 7:00-Time; sports talk 7:10-Hotel Piccadilly orchestra 7:30-America's Social Problems Prof. Clarence Dittmer, N. Y. |. 1:45-Half Seas Over s:15-National Security League talk
 B:30-Square Deal Party s:OO-WOR Little Theater :3n-Saunders' Midshipmen 10:0O-Silver Threads Among the 10:30-Musical Pastels 11:00-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther 11:05-Dance orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
aO3--WBZ. Standardization

stbb-- " b<@. NI'ii -tNl 2:00-Harvard ys, Army. at Sol diers' field t:00-Jerry Falvey's orchestra b:S0-Lost and found; positions wanted 6:45-Igamus and IntelleC 6.00-Time 6:01-Bert Andrews orchestra 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra from NEG studios 7:0O--Chimes 7:01-McErelly's orchestra S:00-Sailortown s:30-The Musicians from NEG studios
 e:O0-Dusk in Dixie s:30-The Blades from NEG studios 10:OO-sandy McFarlanc's Chimney Swallows 11:0O-Amos m Andy from NEG studios 11:l5-Weatherman; news bulletins 11:22-Bert Lowe's orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
eS3-WTIC. Hartford-1O8O

2S3-WI1J, HHTtfOru-IUHU 1.45-University of Pennsylvania vs. California football game from Franklin Field, Philadelphia; Graham McNamce announcing b:S0-Sunset hour Dy the studio ensemble 6:O0-Mother Goose-Ressie Lee Taft in a children's program s:15-Continuat of Sunset hour S.20-News bulletins 6:30-Time 6.S1-Emil Heimberger and his trio
 7.00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
395-WJZ, New YOrk-160

1:45-Harvard vs. Army at Sol diors' Field
 5:00-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; fnan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 5:10-Summary Of programs 5:15-Alice Remsen, sopeano 5:45-Ivy Scott soprano G:00-Yocng's orchestra 6:30-The Gold Spot orchestra 7:o0-St. Regis orchestra S:00-Chicago Celebrities S.30-The Musicians 9:0d-The Cub Reporter 9:15-Bonnie Ladies 9:30-Thc Blades 10:0O-Thc Radio Guild presents
 L'Aiglon by Edmund Rostand 11:00-AmOs n Andy music 12:00-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
42s-NIN'. Cincinnati-1OO

5:00-Sckatary Hawkins 5:30-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 6:Oo-Crncinnati club orchestra 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra from
 NEG studios
 7:00-Tittle Jack Little 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30--Soth Parker's Old FashioneE
 Singing School S:00-The Blue Ridge Mountain
 eers
 8:30--The musicians from NEG
 studios
 9:00-Historica Highlights 9:20-Gcne and Ford and Glenn 10:00-Dance orchestra 11:00-Amos n Andy 1t:15-The Honoluluans club orchestra 12:00-Gene and Ford and Glenn 12:3O-Little Jack Little 1:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
3J9-WARC, New YOrk-S60

 e:00-California vs. Pennsylvania at Franklin Field, Philadelphia 5:00-Tiffin Music 6:00-Musical Vespers 6:30-Harold stern and his Am- bassador orchestra 6:58-Time 7:00-Radio hour T:30--Littmann's entertainers S:00-Nit Wit Hour S;30-The Romancers 9:00--Joe and Vi 9:3O-Henry Hadley and his sym phony orchestra 1o.00-Paramount hour presents the Two Black Crows 11:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 11:30-PanCho's orchestra 2:00-Time 12:01-Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
528-WNYC, New York-570

528-WNYC, New York-5sO b:45-Time: civic information 5:5O-Military band concert e:5O-The Courtland players T:0O-Nita Novi, accordionist 7:sO-Time; police alarms; civic information 7:35-How to Look at Art-Major DeBles
 7.55-Law for the Layman-Prot Juvenal Marchisio s:10-The Robbins trio S:29-Weather; time S:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
SUNDAY
2S3--WTIC. HartfOrd-10 060

2S3--WTIC. HartfOrd--106 06O S:3O-Choral orchestra from NEG studios 9:0O-Our Government by David Lawrence from NBC studios 9:15-Thc Enchanted Hour-or- chestra directed by Emil Heim- berger Goldkette and his Champions 10:45-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
454-WEAF, New York-G60

454--WEAF. New York-660 1:45-California vs Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 4:30-Smith Ballow's orchestra 5:00-The Tea Timers 5:30-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary Of programs 6:00-The Black and Goll orchcs- tra
 1:00-Phil SpitaIny's music S:00-Famous ChallcrEce-Iudwig yon Beethoven
 S:30--Iaundryland Lyrics 9:00-Orchestra directed by Wal ter Damro5cn 1O:00-B. 4. Rolfe and nis orcteg-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
9:00-Theater of the Air

9:00-Theater of the Air 10: 0:00-ArabesQu modern 1901
 nights 10:30-Around the Samovar 11:00-BaCk Home hour from
 Buffalo 12:00-Brokenshire's Choral Island
 CTS 12 2:30-Choral rcVcrie
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
h0OKlSrs!ADIo RR0GRAMS
 &S#44S es eBh g. W@5#.9

11:00-Lew White organ recital 11:30-Charles Strickland's Park
 Central orchestra 12:00-Hal Kemp's Manager orches-
 tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
3S9-NBBM, ChicagO-770

9:GO-Concert orchestra 9:3O-Popular program
 9:45-Musical comedy memories 10:00-Paramount hour from CBS studios 1:0O-Ted Weems' and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

3I9-WABC. New YOrli-860 12:30-Jcwish Day program 1:3O-Littmapn's entertainers 2:OO-Thc Three Little Sachs 2:30-Diamond entertainers 3:00-Symphonic hour 4:0O-Cathcdral hour 5:00-The News Reel of the Air 5:30-Sermon by the Rev, Donald Grey Farmhouse, Philadelphia 6:OO-The Fur Trappers 6:3O-The Scalers 6:5S-Time 7:00-Tittmann's entertainers 7:45-The Worlds Business-Dr. Julius Klein 8:G0-The Rhapsodizers S:30-Wayne King and his orchcs- tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
2II-WNAC. BOStOn-1230

2II-WNAC, BOston-1230 2.15-Harvard ys. Army from Sol diers Field 5:oo-Ted and his gang 5.45-Thc Gallant Swordsmen G.tG-News flashes; Weatherman G:1U-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle
 6:25-Orchestra directed by
 Charles F. Hector G:40-The Commanders G.5o-Collegians 7:g0-Personalities in the news T.30-Mayoralty campaign issues S:G0-Nlt Wit Hour from CBS
 studios
 5:3o-The Romanccrs from CBS
 studios
 9:0o-Joe and Vi from CBS studio' g:30-Henry HEadley's symphony
 orchestra from CPS studios I0:00-Paramount hour from CBS
 studios 1l:oG-News flashes 1t:Io-Guy Lombard0 and his Roya
 CaGaliaus orchestra 12:60-Nidnight Reveries
 22G-WDKC, New Havcn-f33O
 silent
 273-NPG, Atlantic City-110O 8.aa-Ntwa flashes and football scores s:Ig-rlclsca concert orchestra 1 3.f5-ralnlIlc Roberts, baritone J.f5-To he announced ih:4G-Atlantjc City dance orches-
 ira 1 to:&o--Travmore Grin orchestra . l1:1o-FolHos BerRcrc dance or Chc5trt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
5o6-WNCA, New YOrk-570

526-WMCA, New YOrk-570 S:30-Harry Grey and his Guests S:45-Entertainm a.00-Square Deal Party s:30-Ridgewo Grove boxing
 bouts 11:0O-Time: news summary orchestra 12:05-KnickerbOckcr Grill orches-
 tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
I2o-WOR, Ncwarl-710

I2I-NUK, NtWaTk-IIU 2:30-Sunday afternoon salon 3:15-PhilharmOn Symphony or chestra from the Brooklyn Acad- emy of Music, Arturo Toscanini, directing 5:0O-The Psychologist Says-Dr. Arthur Frabk Payne 6:OO-CatheMal Sage-St. Augus- tin, Paris 7:OO-WOR Concert orchestra 8:00-The Choir Invisible 9:O0-Market and Halsey street Playhouse 10:00-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
34l-WENR. ChiCagO-S10

6:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1:10-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

Three of Americas most prom ising candidates for the musical hall of fame will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30 through the WIZ chain of the NBC system.
 They are Florence Frantz. pianist; William Han, tenor: and Philip Frank violinist. They won first prizes in a nation wide young artists contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs, the finals of which were held at the organization Bos- ton convention last summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
2-oWGY Schcnectady-79

319-WGY. Schcnectady-790 2:00-University of California Vs. Pennsylvania at Franklin Field, Philadelphia 6:0O-Dinner music 7:0O-Spitalny's music from NEG studios
 S:00-Famous Challenges from NEG studios
 9:00-Orchestra directed by Wal ter Damrosch from NEG studios 1O:O0-B. A. Rolfe and his orches tra from NBC studios 11:00-Special broadcast to Com mander Richard F. Byrd
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19


 Tonight's hero of the Famous Challenges which will be presented at eight o'clock through the WEAF chain of the National Broadcasting company will be Ludwig von Beethoven.
 Beethoven was as dynamic a per. SonalitY as he was a brilliant com poser. He never waited to accept a challenge: he issued it.
 'I will take destiny by the throa' and shake it.'
 He was an upholder Of the stand ards of his profession: a noncon. formist to lifes standards.
 ''Love," he once said, never last with me more than seven months.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

learning the American college, in spite of it's present vogue, will not endure" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

Compositions, of Handel, Wctzler, Franck and Respighi are 10 be the vehicles Arturo TosCanini will use for the furtherance of the Phil harmonic Symphony orCheStra'S fame Sunday afternoon when the or chestra will broadcast from the stage of the Brooklyn Academy Of music starting at three o'clock.
 Toscanini is good example Of the modern miracles so far as one can interpret the miracle as being connected with human beings. It has been said that the philosophy Of any man, together with habits, per sonality, ct cctcra. are visible in his handwriting. Maestro TOscanini sees these in the music the composers wrote. It probably accounts for the reason he does not need to conduct from q score. To him is visible the inspiration of the composer. "Cn- canny" is the description of critics.
 The program will include Concerto Crosse Number l2 by Handel, Wetz- lers The Basque Venus. the EolideS of Franclt and Respighi's Festi Ro mane.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

o5f-WHAM, ROchester-11o0 2:g0-Harvard vs. Army from Sol diers' Field 5:20-Dctailed reports of the stock markets G:2O-Ncwscastin 6:30-Frank Skultety and his or chestra 7:00-Same as WIZ 8:O0-The Arzan Kids S:15-StUdio program S:30-The Musicians from NEG studios 9:00-Concert ensemble and mixed quartet 9:30-The Blades from NEG studios 11:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Frank Skultety and his or chestra 12:0o-Govcrnment weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
2O5-MJZ. New YOrk-16O

30o-N JI, New Ofk-,6O i 12:30-Mctropolitan Echoes 12;55-Summary of programs 1:0O-The NOmads
 1:30-The Pilgrims 2:0O-ROxy's orchestra 3:00-National Youth conference 4:00-NatiOnal Light Opera
 Iabctte
 5:30-National Religious service G:30-The Anglo-Pcrsians 7:G0-In the Spotlight 7:30-Florence Frantz, pianist S:00-Mclodies
 S,15-Radio hour
 9:15-Parisicnne Romance 9:45-Earl SpiCer hour 11:00--Amos m Andy 11:15-South Sea Islanders quartet 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
3O6-KDKA, East Pittsburgh-9s

11:30-Atlantic City dance orches- 1 tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

451-WEAF, New Yorle-6GO l 12:30-Aviation weather forecast 12:33-Cozy group 1:00-The Lady and the Guards
 men
 1:30-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 2:00-Troika Bells 2:%0-Milady's Musicians 3:00-Neapolitan Nights 3:30--Songs and Bows 4:00-Cathedral hour 5:30-Tea Time Tunes 5:55-Summary of programs 6:00-Echoes of the Orient 6:15-Countess Olga Mcdolago
 Albani, mezzo soprano G:30-Songologuc
 7:00--To be announced 7:30-Major Bowes' Family 8:3O-The Choral orchestra 9:00-Our Government by David
 Lawrence
 9:15-Ephrim Zimbalist, violinist 1O:15-The Champions with Gene
 GOldkctte Sunday at Seth Parkcr's 11:15-RusSian Cathedral choir 1l:45-Sam Herman, xylophonist
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

people, will be conducted by I'r.
 Polling, who has just been reelected
 president of the largest youth organ
 ization in the world with d member
 ship of more than four millions. The
 conference will be broadcast from
 three to four o'clock each sunday
 afternoon through a \ BC network
 including WIZ, and Will feature
 question and answer period.
 The third religious broadcast of the day will be conducted by pr.
 Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor Of
 the New Riverside church, the larG- est in America. The pastorate Of this church peculiarly fits Dr. Eos dick to conduct the National Re ligiouS Service, which is designed to appeal to the widest possible variety
 of religious tastes. The Riverside church includes in it's congregation Columbia University students from the International House, represent i ing most of the races and rellglon5 of the world. This service will he broadcast from 5:30 to six o'clock through the WIZ network.
 The Return of Sherlock Holmes, l that thin, large noscd and preclse | scientist who turned his powers to crime detection will be presented | this evening over WABC and the
 CBS at ten o'clock during the Para
 mount hour. Give Brook, himself a l thin, angular Britisher, will be 1 heard in the title role.
 Another divcrting feature of the program is Cosmopolitc, a sound
 news man, who will tell of the OK
 periences met by camera men of the
 world in bringing the outstanding news events of the day to the screen. l The balance of the program will be | devoted to musical subjects. DaVld 1 Mendoza will conduct his orchestra 1 and Paul Ash also will conduct with l the peculiar Asian rhythm.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

A service of a more informal na- ture, designed to appeal to younger
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

now expected 10 continue until the latter part of the month. Under the schedule adopted before they began last month, the hearings were to have ended this week, but the Inde- pendence day recess and the desire to give witnesses all the time need cd 10 present their arguments fully has forced an extension which is ex- rpcted to delay presentation Of the bill 10 the senate.
 Holiday Ended Today
 Two of the sub-committees con- ducting the hearings ended their holiday today. One, concerned with the metals schedule, had about 4o witnesses to hear today and tomor- row, planning 10 complete their tes- timony before Thursday and then take up the views of four leaders in the automobile industry on the ques- tion of reducing or eliminating the duty on motor vehicles.
 Chairman Shoot meanwhile was prepared to lay before the commit - tee his tentative proposal for slid ing scale tariff as substitute for the present duty of 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban sugar and the rate of 40 cents proposed in the house bill. He has described his plan, un- der which the rate would increase as sugar prices declined and vice versa, as providing lower rates than the house schedule, but has withheld details.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Twenty-nine marked and mum bered provincial roads run through the province in addition to numer- ous county roads not on the main highways. All of these main high ways pass through big cities and are practically all paved.
 There are numerous tourist camps with every facility along the princi- pal roads, Most of these are muni- cipally owned with no charge for camping privilege, while others charge so cents 10 s1.
 There is open season from May to middle September on most game fish in the province, and with the proximity of good motor roads to the main fishing grounds in the northern part of the province. with in easy reach of good hotel accomo- dation, this is an added attraction, Pickerel, salmon trout. rainbow and spechled trout. maskinonge and bass are among the game fish avail able in Ontario's numerous lakes while later on in the year the shoot ing season is open.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
City Items

Alex ParCke, AT East street, re- ported to the police Sunday morn- ing that some one had done consid- erable damage to his property after midnight Saturday.
 Each thinking that the other would be the first one to turn out of the way, the cars owned by Cor die Glathers, 2 Oak street. and John J. Kuminsky, 39 Locust street crashed at the corner of South Main and Stanley streets carly Saturday afternoon. The damage 10 the cars was slight
 Miss Adolph Cheponis of 61 Relden street has undergone an operation for appendicitis.
 Miss Cecelia Gadek of Noble street gave a party at her house Saturday night. Refreshments were served and games were played.
 A picnic given by the Lithuanians was held Sunday in Glastonbury. A. G. Hammond auxiliary, |. s. w. N., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock at the state armory.
 The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Auxiliary, will hold so- cal Wednesday evening at S o'cloc!; in Junior o. L. A. M. hall. The so- cial will be in charge of Department Aide Mrs. Frances Williams. Star of Good Will lodge will meet tonight at S o'clock. The installa- tion of officers has been postponed for two weeks
 Howard C. Hodge of 37 Everett street. is Convalcscing at the Hart ford hospital after an operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

ronto as the provincial capital has the Ontario Parliament buildings This city also has the tallest build ings in the British empire and is one of the leading cities on the con tinent. Ottawa is the federal capi- tai, has the Dominion Parliament buildings and the residence of Can ada's general.
 For scenery Ontario is hard to ex- eel There are the Thousand Islands at the juncture of Lake Ontario with the St. Lawrence river, Coming west are the Rideau lakes. a vast chain of small, beautiful and easily reach cd lakes with good summer resort hotels on the main motor highways
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Church Officers to Plan
 Testimonial for Priest

Officers of the societies Of St. Peters church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the church hall to de- eide on the nature of the testimonial to be given 10 Rev. Carl Fuchs. act ing pastor Of the church during the illness of the late pastor, Rev Charles Coppens.
 A considerable sum of money has been donated towards the affair by the parishioncrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Still farther west the Kawartha lakes with good fishing can be quickly reached from the main Windsor Toronto King gston- Montreal high way. Then comes Lake Simcoe and farther north the famous Muskoka lakes and the Georgian bay district,
 Good Spots Farther North
 There are more beauty spots in Ontario in more remote districts Algonquin park. North Bay. Sud bury MantouIin Island and Sault Ste. Marle offer good roads and beautiful scenery for the motorist Algonquin park can be reached by motor car but is mainly a canoeist's paradise.