davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Sisters to Pass Holiday
 Together, Even if in Jail

Denver, Colo, Dec 23 (UP) - Rather than be separated on Christ mas, three sisters pleaded guilty to possession of liquor in court here and were sentenced to jail.
 Hazel Young, the eldest told the court she was responsible for turn Ing their apartment into q speak easy and would gladly accept a jail term if her sisters were allowed to go home.
 'Youl do nothing of the kind, " choruscd Josephine and Julia Young. If one of LIS goes-anyWhere go. We've always been together and we'll he together on Christmas - in jail"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
3O3-WRZ, SpringtieId-99O

303-WRZ, Springfield-990 5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:30-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5;45-Santa Claus 6:02-Agricultural market report. 6:15-R. W. McNeel 6:30-Arch aiders, Will Provost and Fred Wade 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Lowe's orchestra S:o0-Roxy's gang S:30-Troubadours e:00-North Pole concert for chil- dren 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-Cabin nights 10:30-Empire Builders 11:02-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
TOMORROW MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS
oS3-WTtC. Hartford-7OG0

2S3-WTiC, Hartford-1OG0 S.30-CherriO 9:0l-Novelty orchestra 9:15-Shopping hints for house.
 wives with incidental music 9:30-Jo-cur beauty aids 9:35-Novelty orchestra 10:00-Cliff Strongs organ review 10:45-Househol talk by Betty
 Crocler 11;00--Les danses anciennes .11:15-Household commodities t1:30-Piano recital. Laura C,
 Gaudet .11:45-Advicc to farmers l2:00-NeWs flashes, weather re-
 port, government bulletins I2:15-Luncheon music 1:t5-Department of Agriculture
 talk
 1;&0-Dance program
 2:00-Chimes service from Trinity
 church, New York
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

1 The merry stroke of the chimes, tho
 cry of the bellman, the stomping Of snow from heavily encrustcd boots, | Christmas singing strollers singing their carols, the crack of the blazing | Yule log. the shouts of the merry makers, the lively playing of the i fiddler, the solemn swell of the
 organ as worshippers llneel to pray
 to the Most High all are incorporat- ed.
 Paul Whiteman. hailed as the King of Jazz" will put on a special program for his band Tuesday night from until 10 o'clock which can be secured through stations WABC. New York and WNAC, Boston. His program will of course be Christmas music but it will have the jazz angle and for this reason many will want to hear it.
 Christian kirens, the musical director of station WT1C, Hartford, will serve as the official mouthpiecc Of American when he addresses the people of Holland in their own, and also his own. language at noon Christmas day in the notable broad cast to be sent to that country. He is considered one of the foremost
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
422-WOR, Newark-.1O

5:00-Musical musings. organ 5:30-Children' program 6:00-Santa' workshop G:20-Sports talk
 6:30-Vignette - Eva and Mauric,
 Soble, soprano and tenor 6:40-John W. Green, pianist 6:50-This week in aviation,
 Sloan Taylor
 7:01-Rutgers university series,
 Christmas Carols 7:S0-Hotel concert ensemble S:o0-Musical program 9:00-Orchestra and soloists in
 patriotic tunes s:30-Comedy sketch 1o:O0-Dorian string quartet 10:S0-Colored male quartet II: 1:00-News flashes and bulletins 1:05-Hofbrau orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-WTIC, HartfOrd--06

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-106O 7:00-After dinner tunes 7:10-Medical talk 7:25-News flashes. weather and industrial alcohol reports 7:30-The Mystery of Pleasant Valley
 S:00-Concert-orchestra and solo ists
 S:S0-Gypsies 9:S0-Orchestra and solosts 10:00-Studio program 10:30-Salon singers :01-Dance orchestra 11:30-News flashes, weather and marine forecasts journeys
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
TO DEFEND TITLE

New York, Dec. 23 (P)-Jackia Fields of Los Angeles will defend his Welterweight championship in A 15 round bout against Young Jack Thompson, San Francisco negro, in Madison Square Garden Jan. 3.
 Articles for the fight have been signed, according to Tom McArdle. Garden matchmaker. Fields, who won the championship from Joe Dundee at Detroit in July of this year, holds two decisions over Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Loss in Bridge Game
 Brings Ali.nOny Suit

Chicago, Dec. 23 (UP)-The best of friends, though divorced, de- scribed the relations of Frank P. Schuh and Mrs. Emma Schuh Galow, even if both had remarked
 Then they took up bridge. Schuh and his former wife were partners He took the bid and Mrs. Galow
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

laid down the dummy hand. Schuh went set. Mrs. GaloW lost S3 cents. She was so incensed she filed
 suit for $4,132 back alimony. Judge
 Charles Williams dismissed the
 case because she had remarked.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
2 KILLED BY BOMB

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 23 (P) - A dispatch from the JugoslaVian from tier town, Drag goman, today said three were killed and eight injured when a bomb exploded in a railway
 train between pirot and Nish. A peasant passenger who handed the bomb to a fellow passenger escaped,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

, 42S-WLN, Cincinnati-70O 5:00-Tea time trio 5:30-LivestocI reports 5;40-Musicale G:0o-Cincinnati club orchestra 6:30-Hotel orchestra T:00-Salon singers
 T:30-Historical headlights S:00-Nariety program
 8;30-Troubadours
 9:00-Concert Of patriotic tunes
 2;30-Real Folks 10:00-Musical program 10:30-F,mpire Builders 11:00-Hauer's orchestra 1f:30-Heermann trio with Melville
 Ray 12:00-Hotel orchestra l2:3o-Singers
 1:00-Thies orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
3OO-NCAC, StOrrS-60O

7:OO-4-H club work in New Lon don county
 7:30-Farm management remin- ders, A. W. Manchester T:45-Music 7:50-Our opportunity for better pastures, J. C. Owens
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-99O

3O3-WBZ, SpringGeld-99O 9:45-AIusicale 10:01-Shopping about with Dor
 othy Randall 10:11-Musicale 10:15-Mary H. Martins household
 talks 10;@0-Musical interlude 10:43-Financial news 10:45-Tood talk 11:00-Foretaste school of cookery 12:03-News flashes 12:36-Financial news 12:40-Agricultural market reports 1:00-Farm and home hour
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
3S9-WBBM, ChicanO-11O

" '74T' N1H'7 tfE-O ' IV 6.O0-Symp phonic orchestra 9:00-Musical program 9:30-News drama 9:45-Ted Weems' orchestra 12:00-ChiCago's most popular dance orchestra 12:45-Coffee Dams
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
526-WNYC, New York-57O

o.6-NN1C, New 1ofk-o'U 5:00-Y. M. c. A.-Wall street Christmas tree celebration 5:45-Time, market high spots 5:50-Principles of good singing, Irma Swift 6:o5-Urinary tract, Dr. J. Sturde- want Read G:15-Everett Lobb. tenor 6:SO-EIementary German lessons V. H. Berlitz 6:45-Advanced German lessons, Y H. Berlitz 7:00-Christmas giving. Lawson Purdy 7:15-A day in the municipal as- sembly, w. H. TarboX 7:30-Time, police alarms, civic information 7:35-Commercial and financial revolutions, John Guillett 7:50-katherine ': Mansfield, Prof. Jarvis Kelley
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

| Two more football games remain | for this year, both post-season con-
 tests and will be given to the air crowds. The Army-Leland Stanford 1 university game on December 2S, will not begin until 4:45, eastern
 standard time, and will be released from WABC, New York. The East vs. West contest at the Tournament of Roses at San Francisco on Janu- ary 1. will begin at the same time and can be heard through the same outlet or WNAC, Boston. as both are sent over the CBS net work
 The opening number in the pro- gram of Christmas music to be
 broadcast Tuesday evening will be Tn Toy Shop" special arrange ment of children's songs with the last number Babes in Toyland,' a very tuneful work of Victor Herbert
 Tonights program at 8 o'clock from NEG outlets such as WIZ. WBZ and WTIC, will be particular ly pleasing as it is a colorful Christ mas program with great emphasis placed on Christmas observance in the reign of Queen Anne. The or chestra and the soloists giving it are very high class and it is safe to say that few better programs will be heard relating to Christmas Christi mas will be portrayed in it's fullest.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
37O-WPCH, New York-S10

5:O0-At tea-Sarah Fuller, so prano; John Gutche, bass; Bedi Eisenberg, piano 5:00-Studio party 6:00-Amusement stage period, Samuel Marx 6:3O-Amusement screen period, Radie Harris 6:45-Dr. G. w. Kings informa- tion
 454-WEAF, New Nork-660 5:3O-The lady next door 5:55-Summary of NEG programs 6:00-Black and Gold room or chestra 1:00-Melody musketcers 7:15-The world today, James c. Mcdonald 1:30-Piano twins 7:45-Back of the news at Wash
 ngton, William Hard S:00,-Concert orchestra and solo, ists
 S30-Gypsies s:30-Orchestra and guest soloist i0:15-The eternal question l0:30-Salon singers 11:0O-Hotel orchestra l2;0O-Beach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
349-WABC, New York-S6O

ofV- " hD\. ->t" IOTh-ouU '5:00-Club Plaza orchestra
 5:30-Closing market prices
 5:45-Browsing among books witt
 Mary W. Seaman
 G:00-Silver Slipper orchestra 6:30-Current Events, II. V.
 kaltenborn
 7:o0-Levitow and his ensemble -7:30-True life sketches ~S:00-Henry and George S:30-Couriers
 9:00-Magazine hour
 9:30-An Evening in Paris 10 0:00-Country club l 10:30-Voice of Columbia 11:30-Paul Specht's orchestra 12:01-Rederman orchestra 12:30-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
261-WHAM, Rochcster-115O

G:00-Detail reports stocks,
 special announcements 6:30-Odenbach orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy T:15-Odenbach orchestra 1;30-RoXy and his gang S:S0-Nariety program 9:00-Orchestra and singers 9:3O-Real Folks 10:0O-- Cabin nights 1C:3O-Empire Builders 1l:00-k. A. program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

The Columbia broadcas,ing system has added another new station to it's list, WBCM at Bay City. Neb., serv- ing the prosperous manufacturing district of southern Michigan and the thriving agricultural and timber districts to the north.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

contemporary musicians of Holland and was the composer of the first music broadcasted from Holland to
 this country.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
314-WENR. ChicagO-S7O

o44-N TNTf. JhIVagO-SiU 5:00-Air juniors 7:15-The farmers farmer - agri-
 cultural market report, digest o1
 farm information 11:00-Marion and Jim's grab bag 11:10-The music parade ll:30-Mike and Herman 11:50-Studio gossip 12:0O-DN vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
A00KfSls!AD!0 RRoGR4Mf 1SS@|11l& e1 g. 3*@%.'9

i 9:00-North Pole concert for chil,
 dren 1 9:30-Rea1 Folks 1 10;00-Cabin nights | l0:30-E,mpire Builders 0-Slumber music
 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Herald Classified Ads attest to the value of advert: sing in their own modest way.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

2;30-Children' Christmas carols service
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Cheesebrough Real Folks, as put on the air by WIZ at 9::30 o'clock, has strong appeal for many people who originally came from a small country town as it is a sketch of small town life true to fact and full of humor and pathos
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
241-WNAC, BOStOn-123O

241-WNAC, Boston-1230 5;00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Stampers
 G:00-NeWs flashes
 G;10-Good news bearers 6;25-Dinner orchestra G:40-Couriers
 G:50-Petroizers
 7;00-Concert gems 7:20-NeWspaper sidelights 7:30-Nusical sweets &:00-Henry and George 9:00-PhysiCal hour 9:30-An Evening in Paris 1e:00-Country club 1 10:30-Voice of Columbia 11:30-Renard and orchestra 12;00-News flashes i 2:10-Midnight rcveries
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Housewives will find

Housewives will find much in some of the morning broadcasts from WT1C, WBZ or WIZ, to inter- est them as several relate to home problems as discussed by experts. lnterspersed with these broadcasts
 are some lively musical selections so
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Through tie Static

An interesting broadcast this eve ming at 7:45 from WEAF, will be Back of the News in Washington" in which the real background of some of the most important news of the day will be revealed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
22G-WDRC, New Havcn-133O

6:30-Adeline Beebe, pianist C:A5-News. time, weather report 7:00-Hotel orchestra S:00-Eddie Lush. ukulele baby %:15-Clarion four S:30-Book review, Eugene r.
 Clark
 9:00-The buggy riders 9:30-Dance orchestra, news
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
385-WJZ. New YOrk-160

38o-WJZ. New ' 1Ork-sGU h:00-Talk, Marguerite Potter 5:30-Summary of NEG programs 5:35-Reports Stocks. cottoI prices. state and federal agricul tural markets 5:30-Short stories on wealth, Irving Fisher G:00-Mormo tabernacle choir and organ G:30-Whyte's orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Moment musicale 1:30-Roxy and his gang S:30-Troubadou
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

very dull for those who can listen in.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Two snappy orchestras will be heard over WEAF at il and F o'clock tonight, one being from New York's large and magnificent new hotel for which New Britain furnish ed all the hardware.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Another chapter in a bafflng | mystery will be put out by WT1C this evening in the exciting "Pleas- ant Valley Mystery" which has some of the leading local amateur sleuths
 greatly puzzled with no two agreeing
 on the solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
HIGHER DUTIES ON LIVE STOCK
 BEING SOUGHT
House Com mittee Has Many Requests Alaska
 Reindeer Aid Demanded

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.A de luge of requests for higher duties on live stock and meat products were loosed upon the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday as 1t began consideration of the agricultural section of the tariff act. with view toward revision.
 Western cattle growers united in urging higher rates. New York chain store dealers. opposed in creases on beef, lamb or mutton contending that higher prices cut the domestic consumption an q meant running their business.
 Carl J. Lomen urged an increase to nine cents a ponnd. The pres en. duty Is four cents on reindeer meat and yenison. He said half of tha Esklmos of Alaska were upon this industry for livelihood and need higher pro lection to preserve this business. He said of 100000 reindeer in Alas ka, the Eskimos own half a mil lion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
SAYS SILK STOCKINGS PROOF THAT
 AMERICA IS NON-CIVILIZED NATION

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25. Silk stockings were cited as proof of non-ciyilized America by Channing Pollock, author of 32 plays in 22 years, in a lecture here last night
 There is no civilization in the United States he said. Since 1900 murders have increased four times over: since that time sex crimes have increased 700 per cent, and silk stockings have gain ed in sales by 9S,950 per cent. Think of that,
 Culture is composed principally of movies. companionate marriages, divorce courts and automobiles, in the playwright's view. He said savagery had joys in contrast to the horrors of American ciyiliza- ton, as native habits went but a short way beyond fishing, sleeping in the sun, and fishing again, until American industry brought them work, cinemas and songs like You Gotta See Mamma All De Time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
B0RAH MAKES ARGUMENT ON
 CRUISER BILL
Advocates Elimination of Time Clause Brings
 Out Two Points

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Ssna- tor William r. Borah, of Idaho. yesterday asked the Senate to a d opt the cruiser construction plan devised to accelerate disarm- ament of navies instsad Of pro. noting new building race be- tween the United States and Great Britain.
 During the discussion of the Ad- ministration's. program for con struction of 16 auxiliary warships. Senator Borah declared the cruiser bill should be adopted without the tllpe clause Npdsr which construel Ii .of all snfps mdst De started within three years. He urged that provisions be made for confer ence to restate rights of neutsals at sea because of protection to commerce which is the underlying reason for larger navies.
 Senator Borah argues for elimi- nation of tue time clause first as 1t would postpone actual hailsififg of an American navy unth tns United States was satisfied there could be no agreement on size and second until an agreement for protection of tae rights of neatrals on the seas was shown to h. irp- possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
TacO Bremen and Oxygen Keeping
 Child AIiUe =

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 25.-- For seven days. little Mar garet Brown, of Perry, has been almost at deaths door but has been kept alive by oxygen administered by two Topeka firemen.
 The child, seven years old, became dangerously i'll 10 days ago when complica- tions following pneumonia caused congestion in her lungs that left little space for breathing.
 Since the appeal by a phy- sician a week ago, Dean Way any A. w. Shuberg, fire men, remained at the bed side with an oxygen tank, each on duty 12 hours day.
 The child has a fair chance for recovery now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
RECORD BROKEN LAST YEAR FOR
 .S.INDUSTR|ES
Greatest Production an d Trade Ever Record
 ed Is Reported

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Sec- retary of Commerce William F. Whiting, in reviewing the busi- ness history of 1928, believes the year had been a period of great est production and trade ever re- corded, though some branches of industry failed to participate in the general prosperity.
 Secretary Whiting said these industries have shown a steady improvement with the passage of time and that the year marked continuance of the longest per- iod of general business stability ever witnessed in the United States.
 TO sustain his position, Secre- tary Whiting declared that manu- featuring production exceeded the previous high record of 1927; that construction activity in all trades had been at the peak and that the volume of business tram sections in the retail trade, as disclosed by records of mail order houses, department stores and chain stores had been larger than in any previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
WARM DEBATE
 IS PROMISED
 ON DRY FUND
Democrats of House Ask when Bill Coming to
 House-Evade Answer

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sig mailing the approach of a stormy debate over the proposal to place $24, 100000 in the hands of the President for Prohibition Enforce ment, Democratic members of the House yesterday made an unsuc- cessful attempt to learn when the Deficiency Bill carrying this Sem ate amendment would reach the floor.
 Congressman Hastings, Democrat of Oklahoma, put the question to Tflson, of Connecticut, Republican leader. Representatives Garner and Blanton, both Texas Domos crats, also pressed inquiry urging that ample notice be given the House in order that members in- terested in the legislation may be present.
 Congressman Tilson repiied: T have asked the gentleman from ln- diana, MT. Wood, who is a ranking member, of the Appropriations Committee, to give me a days no tice before calling it up."
 Representative Weller, New York Democrat. issued a statement characterizlng the amendment as "just gesture on the part of the ultra drys" and an instance of throwing good money after bad" adding: "It is a confession that the Prohibition laws cannot be en- forced as at present constituted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
FORD FORECASTS THAT
 WORLD WILL BE RID OF
 SMOKING; ;DRYL4WT4 TALK

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-A world in which no one smokes nor dis- cnsses prohibition, where farmers no longer farm and house-keepers no longer cook, and where maehin- cry takes care of the drudgery, is outlined by Ford in his book. My Philosophy of Industry" just pub lished.
 "The great problem in the home today" the Detroit capitalist points out. lis too much drudgery. We shall soon find way to do much of the cooking outside and deliver it in a hot and appetizing condi- tion at meal time at no greater cost"
 The old farm is likewise due for big change, according to Mir. Ford.
 Farming needs to be completely reyolutionized," he said Large corporations, whose sole business it will be to perform the operations of blowing, planting, cultlvating and harvesting, will supersede the individual farmer, or groups of farmers will combine to perform their work in a wholesale manner. This is the proper way to do it and the only one in which economic freedom can be won
 Some phases picked at random from My Philosophy of Industry";
 Machinery is accomplishing iii the world what man has failed to do by preaching. propaganda or the written word.
 "The man who cannot think is not an educated man, no matter how many college degrees he may have acquired.
 "The youth who can solve the money question will do more for the world than all the professional soldiers of history.
 Tn common decency the Hquor generation should be allowed to die in silence. Its agonies should not be the constant topic of the American journals.
 A peaceful nation is the one that has the means to make war and refrains.
 Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable req son why so few engage in 1t. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
NINE ETEENTH
 AMENDMENT
 IS PROPOSED
This One Would Relate to Food-Tobacco and
 Candy o. K.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Dr. John P. Buckley, of Hollywood, Calf, au- thority on pyorrhea, at the annual convention of the Chicago Dental society, today suggested a 18th amendment which would prohibit eating of certain foods, but would permit smoking and eating of can dy. He said contrary to general ly accepted opinion, neither good quality tobacco nor candy would harm the teeth to any great ex- tent.
 Dr Buckley said in smoking the nicotine goes into the air in the form of gas and not into the mouth of the smoker. It stains the teeth but does not harm then, he said.
 The remedy for the prevention of decay lies in frequent brush ing and a diet composed Of rough foods which stimulate the gums and supply the proper minerals and vitamins to the blood, he said.
 Ernest E. Dalton, of Chicago, said Chicagoans wore $10,000,000 worth of gold in their mouths. The average American of 30, he said, added about 50 cents worth of gold to his mouth annually and al the age of 60 his mouth contained gold valued at $15.00. He also said $15.000,O0O in gold teeth was bur jed annually in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
Sar, Francisco
 Operator Talks With Byrd's Expert

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. B. A direct two-way radio communi- cation between the Stars and Stripes, Byrd's Antarctic air plane, and the new Rober Dollar radio station here, was establish ed here by the two operators. The operator here exchanged mes sages with Malcolm Hansen, wire less expert of the expedition who was testing his radio set. The plane at the time was more than 5000 feet above the Bay of Whales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
Parachute Jumper Is
 Killed; Hoot Gibson
 Witness ot Tragedy

NEWHALL, Calif, Jan. 25.--Leta Wi sh art. professional parachute jumper, was killed late yesterday afternoon while making a double jump with her husband during the filming of movie, when the para chute failed to open Hoot Gib- son, cowboy actor, watched the tragedy from the ground. Her silken scarf interfered with her pulling the parachute release and she fell 1000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
JILTS WOMAN ON NIGHT OF
 HER WEDDING
Oakland Minister Refuses to Marry Divorcee-
 Letter Made Public

OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 25.-~Be. cause the Bible is against it." Dr Frederick "Kid' Wedge, Berkeley minister and former pugilist, yes. terday called off his marriage tc Mrs. Jennie K. Halloway, of Oak. land, divorcee.
 The wedding was scheduled fol last night.
 Wedge had reserved the honey moon suite in one of Oakland's leading hotels.
 Wedge, who is a Harvard gradu- ate, lumber-jack and pugilist, made public a letter addressed to his bride-to-be, as follows:
 While your first husband is still living, I would be breaking one of Gods laws by living with you, even though the laws of California sanctioned it."