davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
1,I-WEtE New SOrk-660

i54-WEAF, New ofh-ooo 12:30-Aviation weather forecast 1o.33-SongS of the Open 1;00-The South Sea Islanders 1:S0-Blue and White Marimba band
 2:00-Troika Bells o:3O-Milady's Musicians 3:0O-Ncapolitan Nights 3:3O-Songs and Bows 4:0O-Nationa Sunday Forum 5:30-Tea Time Tunes 5:55-Summary of programs 6.0O-Fchoes of the Orient G:15-Countes Olga MedolaSo AL bani. mczzo soprano G:30-The Maestros hour 7:00-Songologue 7:3O-Baseball scores 7:35-Major Bowcs' family S:3O-Choral orchestra 9:OO-Our Government by DaNld
 Lawrence
 9:15-Catherine Wade-Smith, vio,
 lin
 9:45-Biblcal drama 10:15-Gene Goldkette and his or
 chestra 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:15-Russian Cathedral choir 11:45-Sam Herman, Xylophonist;
 Jack Shilkret. piano
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
379-WGY, SchcncctaGy-13o

G:U0-Dinner music 6:25-Baseball scores f:3O-Dinner music 7.oo-Phil Spitalny's music from NEG studios S.o0-Mohawk program from NBC studios S.&O-Musical program 9.0o-Nathanic Shilkrets concert orchestra 1O:00-B. A. Rolfe and his orches- tra t1.oo-Dancc music from the De-
 Witt Clinton
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
oto--N3HC. New Norll-SG0

12:30-Jewish bay program 1:30-Iittmann's entertainers 2:00-Tho Three Little Sachs @:30-Diamon entertainers 3:00-Symphonic hour 4:0O-Cathedral hour 5:00-French trio and guest solo,
 ist
 5:30-The Ballad hour G:O0-The Fur Trappers 6:30-Our Romantic Ancestors 7,00-Iittmann's entertainers 7:30-Sorgei Kotlarsky, violin 7:45-The Worlds BusinesS-Dr.
 Klein
 S.0n-The Rhapsodizors
 S:30-Art Kahn and his orchestra q:00-Theater of the air  the SamoNar 1;o0-Brokenshir Coral Islanders rcverle 12:0O-Timc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
4.s-NLW. Cincinnati-7(

G:oo-Seckatary Hawkins G:30-Gold Spot orchestra from NBC studios 7:nu-Alvin Rochr's orchestra 7:30-Memory Tunes 7:40-Baseball scores 7:45-A Week of the Worlds
 Business S.n0-Seth Parker's old Fashioned Singing school S.$0-The Musicians from NEG
 studios
 q.0o-Geno and Ford and Glenn Historical Highlights 10:oo-Henry Theis and his orch. 1o;So-Andy Mansfield and Virginia
 Lee 11:0o-Dance orchestra 12:Oo-The Hawaiians 12:&0-Henry Theis and his orches-
 tra
 1:oo-Bcrnie Cummins and his or
 chestra
 1:3O-Genc and Ford and Glenn 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
526-WNICA. New York--o7t

D-W--N " VT -F' VI " TT7' S.&u-I.rs I,'i- and Aru" uH"N 9.oU-EiIgnH Boxing .90i5 11:00-MrAIpIu orchestra 1l:&o-N,w- summary 11:10-M. AIrln orchestra l2:U9-Th,m,s os Broadway
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
295-NJI, New Eorll-160

5.0n-Rcports: closing market prices and quotations; financial summary of the day; cotton eN- change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal aSricul- tural reports 5:1o-Summary of programs 5:l5-To be announced 5:45-Ivy scott, soprano 6:u0-The Gosspers t:&t-GOld Spot orchestra 7:oo-The Soldier of Fortunc-TeN
 OKcilly
 7:2o-St. Regis orchestra 1:45-BasebaI scores S,0o-Chicago Celebrities S.30-Thc Musicians q:00-The Cub Reporter 9:15-Bonnie Laddics 9:30-El Tango Romantico 1o:oo-Radio Guild play 11:o0-Amos m Andy 11:15-Slumbcr music 12:00-Aviation weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Classified advertising in the Her aid and thrift go hand in hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
nl1-N\AC- Rn.tnM-l23O

 5:nr-Tod and his gang s.%u-M Musical Motorists G.oo-Duncr orchestra with the Oracl" G.15-Concort orchestra r:20-Thn Mclodists G.45-Tho sentry Guards ~.oo-Tjmo; the Lady Of the 1Torjes Baseball scores; weather man -:Io-Mihc and Mycr News flashes 7.&o-Niv Irwin's orchestra from CES studios S:oo-The WNAC players present The Florist shop z.Su-Financc period from 'IS studios
 q.ao-Mr. and Mrs. CnS studios a.&o-Tho Romony Pattern from CrS studios National Forum from CbS studios 1o-&o-Tcssc Crawford, the poet of th. organ. from CBS studios t1.oo-Ncwy flashes f11.lo-PauI Spechts orchestra froT ] CHS studios tt.&o-Noroy Pearl and his Tent
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
303-WBI, Springfcld-090

2:oo-HoXy symphony orchestra from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Many of the selections 10 be heard during the broadcast of the Romany Pattern from station WABC and the CBS at 9:3D this evening, will be played throughout the coun- try. These wandering folk have found that these programs are re calling to them many of the old tclk songs they but dimly remember and are learning anew from the ra- dlo the melodies they first heard around the Campfires i'll far otf Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

434-Nt.hT, New Y0rI,-6G0 5.00-B4rj of q rlousaul Nviodlos
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
31t-WENR. Chicagc-S1O

G:0O-The Air Juniors N:15-The Farmers Farmer 1:0o-Studio Gossip
 1.1O-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
so Held in Jail

Meanwhile. Saskatchewan has placed ouietus on it's Doukhooor troubles by incarceratins three
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

2-3-NpG. Atlantic CitH-1f0o S.uo-NoWs flashes and haSeoal scores slu-Cholsca concert orchestra .}5-Night club entertainers g.f5-flclcn Louise Jones, con
 tr3ltO o:45-Ballads to.ao-Atlantic City dance orches-
 rra 1o:2n-AI Katz and his Kittens Wcems and his orches
 ira t1.so-FoIIics Bcrgcrc dance orches
 tra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Through the Static

Two mcn-a gutter rat peerlng about the muddy streets of Paris just emerging from the Dark Ages and q young Gascony cadet of the seventeenth century-Will be cN- plotted over the National Broadcast ing companv's networks this eve ming. They are Francois Nillon, poet, student and houscbreakcr, a3 well as a most accomplished thinker lov- CT of women of uncertain morals, ancmic. frost-bitten, not at all the romantic figure old maids of litcra- turc have made him out to be; and Cyrano de BcrgcraC of the enorm- GUS nose, whose rapier was always ready 10 defend his bulbous member.
 The story of Cyrano-and there was q Cyrano, historians saJ-Wil' re told in the form of play, taken from the work of Edmond Rostand, who spent five years in creating the character for a famous French actor of the late '90's, himself afflicted with all enlarged olfactory organ. Francois tale will be related in the
 Famous Challenges series. and an almost mythical part Of his lite will be relatcl-his defense Of the l ono; Of Henrietta d'Orleans, whom even the most dilatory Of historians say , that he never even SaW.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Shylv, a freshman coed at the Washington State College approach ed Jacques Thibaud. famous French violinist She asked him to hear her play. The old maestro was astound- ed. He gave the girl a note to a Chicago teacher of the violin. Thus Eegan the career Of Catherine Wade Smith, the Bellingham, Wash, girl who will be heard over WEAF and the NEG system Sunday eve ming at 9:15. She will be assisted by
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

an orchestra in presenting several of the great ballads with which she has made a SpecIal success.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Harriet Lee, contralto. will sing Back to the Hills of Kentucky dur ing Jesse Crawford's broadcast over station WABC and the CBS this evening at 1O:30. The organ pro- gram will include To Wild Rose Amarylls, and Orienta)e.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

The Herald Classified Ad Dept. is growing.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

22G-NDRG. New lIaVcn-13"o Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Favorable Factors Aid
 Demand for Hardware

New York. Dec. 1S-Scveral favor able factors have lent impetus to the current demand for hardware in tho leading markets of tho country. Hardware Age will say today in its weekly market summary. The ad- vent of colder weather and th" proximity of the holidays have both had a helpful effect upon business. Recent SnoWs in many sections has been a contributing factor to the generally improved demand.
 Wholesalers in some market Cc1- tcrs arc reported as working night and day to fill the last minute dclu%c of orders for Christmas goods. Dis tributOrS for such active holiday lines as cutlery and related articles state that business is considerably ahead of last year. In most sectionA icbbers report sales as running at about the same levels as last year, while in others slight gains have registered.
 Keen competitive situations, ari5- ing between manufacturers of cer- tain staple lines, have resulted in somewhat easier prices. In the main. however, prices have main tained a steady to firm status
 Collections continue to retain a normal and satisfactory rating.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

jury's findings will be placed before q supreme court justice in special term, part III to decide whether to grant Mrs. Arnold an interlocutory decree.
 Arnold, a wealthy wartime ship builder and investment broker, had charged his wife with intimacy with the late Charles Pfit~ch and others Mrs Arnold accused Arnold of in timacN with Mrs. Margaret Cren- sha" West. an attractive widow anal her daughter, Martha Crenshaw.
 Daughter Not Involved
 The accusation against Miss Cren- shaw was one of those ordered stricken from the list which tha jury had 10 answer.
 The jury found that Mrs. Arnold was not guilty of misconduct with Ptilsch on the Arnold yacht Ser nice, or on Plitsch's $ own yacht, the Scotian. nor at her Greenwich. conn, villa and New York apart mrnts.
 Tha accusations upheld by tho jury were that Arnold and Mrs. West had been intimate at Crest : wood, x. r., and at the Arnolds' Greenwich home.
 Only Arnold, the lawyers and q handful Of attendants and straggler: were present in the dimIy-lit desert "d courtroom when the jury camt . in.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
SensationaI Arnold Divorce Case
 Ends As Jury Answers Questions

New York, Dec. 10 OP)-The sensational and complicated divorce suit of Mrs, Bessie F. Arnold and the counter-suit of her husband, Ray II. Arnold, ended carly tod1% when q jury in supreme court fOund Arnold guilty of misconduct anl dissolved his wife of similar charges.
 The case, one of the most com plcN of it's kind in the histo of jurisprudence here, was handed 10 the jury at 1:25 D. m. yesterday The jury handed down ifs findings in the form of answers to group of 3l framed issues" at 2:20 a. m. today.
 Answers 13 Questions
 or the 3l quest ions, the jury ac- tually had to answer only i. all or them involving charges of adultery. for Supp cmc Court Justice Philip McCook, in his instructions, directed mo" answers 10 IS of the charges. In rendering it's verdict, the jury answered 27 ''nocs' two 'ycscs. ? both regarding intimacy charges against Arnold and on inc remain. ing two, it was unable 10 agree. Notions to set aside the verdict were made by Arnold's counsel an ! lawyers for both sides were giycn till Thursday 10 submit briofs or tho motions which will bo argue 1 before Judge McCooE on Saturday. If the motions are oyclruled, the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
CULTURE REQUISITE
 OF ARTISTS MODEL
III Bred Girls Menace Profession,
 Miss DreWry Says

If l had a daughter" Miss Helen Drcwry, artists model. former vau1a- vellian and now with the New Brit ain Art studio paused contcmplatiuG the hluiSh smoke. that rose in thin wreath and spiraled to her face, "Gcs, if l had a daughter and she wanted to follow in my footsteps. would not stand in her way" sh" finished. Her finely mancured, slen- der fingers tapped the cigarette en- phatically. "Ycs, and if my son wanted to be a ditch digger, l would say, Go ahead son, but dig the deep est and finest ditch you possibly can For it is rot what you do b>rr how you do it. she continued. "an l; ] can go home after q hard day; work feeling that ] have given th" best in mo, if I can say to myself that the work have been doing is the best and that I have not harmed anyone in doing it I am at peace with the world" Her large gray cyts flashed. the head that has adorned magazine covers tilted impressively.
 Must Be Served
 Six years Of posing for artists, before classes, six years Of hard work, of trying work. sometimrs hazardous and always nerve wrack- ing work have not taken away her beauty and her appeal. Yet, her eyes spoke Noumes A great yearu- ing for complnionship, for the as
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

policy of advancing funds to wheat cooperatives.
 Confirmed nomination of Albert l.. Watson 10 be federal judge in Pennsylvania.
 Began debate on nomination Of Richard J. Hopkins to be a federal judge in Kansas.
 Agricultural subcommittee con- cluded hearings in cotton investiga- ton until after the Christmas re- cess.
 Testimony before interstate com. mercc committee that President Will son urged organization of radio cor poration was characterized as bunk"
 Republican leaders decided to de- fer until after holidays reorganiza- tion of committee assignments.
 House
 Government policy in Haiti at tackled and defended on floor.
 Rules committee gave legislature right of way to a revised resolution to send commission to Haiti.
 Flood control committee nam ed to investigate progress of army engineers on Mississippi flood con trol plan.
 Roads committee went ahead with hearings on Dowell bill to increase federal highway aid.
 Oral argument on MoscoWitz inn peaChment case started before ju- dietary committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
American Fiduciary Has
 Assets of About S25,O00

Bridgeport, Dec. IS Pl-Assets of the American Fiduciary company of this city, a subsidiary of defunct Bankers Capital company, are at present $25,000 in cash and what ever can be recovered by litigation, it was brought out at a hearing be- fore Judge Carl Foster in superior court yesterday.
 The court deferred action upon the confirmation of the First National bank of this city as temporary re- ceiver and the appointment of ap- praiScrS as requested.
 In withholding action the judge stated:
 This matter has invoked consid- erablc public comment and the re- turn Of the receiver disclosos a null titudc of stockholders. I feel that ac- ton Of the court should not be taken without careful consideration
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

universities allow this to go on. lear after year, thousands of stu dents go to schools while parents work in factories to give them an education in art. Yet the student would not amount to any thing And yet this condition was allowed to continue when only slight sug- gcstion from an instructor that he would never make painter, would be enough to make the struggling student think twice before contind- ing his courses in art.
 "ldealism is all right. Even a factory worker wants to become q foreman but what does it amount to when a young artist struggles along, attempting 10 create a won- derful work, yet going through ab- icct poverty rather than take a job in commercial drawing for it is be low him."
 To found a school for training models, for an experienced model Is in demand at all times, is one of hor ideals
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
o.uo0 ions and upwards.

1o,np0 ions and upwards.
 Paris, Dee. s (P}-OfficiaI circles yesterday made clear that France is ready to negotiate Mediterranean pact of on-aggrcssion, security and mutual guarantees with Italy, and also with Great Britain.
 This statement was forthcoming because Of reports said to have come from Rome that Italy was disposed not 10 insist on naval parity with France, provided q pact of political guarantees could bo brought into be- ing.
 It was said France always has been convinced that a political ac- cord must he the basis of any naval agreement with Italy. It also was re- marked that the Mediterranean be- ing Great Britains route 10 India, it would be only natural Great Britain should participate in such q pact.
 IL was learned also that the French government believes that national and colonial needs require a fleet approNimating that Of the pro-War period when it was almost a million tons, but that as q contri- button 10 the reduction of arma- mrnts, France would consent to q large reduction from this figure at the London conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

whom, though in daily contact, she could not be personal for profes- sional reasons was quite evident. She spoke eagerly. She wanted to be understood, for fraction of a mo- ment she was human-'"This is lonely life. Sometimes l shut my self in my room and yearn for friends. But where can find them 1 travel from city to city, place 10 place. l like 10 dance, play hridz". My mother was an opera singer anl love drama. Yet 10 hours of Wo-K day. Sometimes it is hard"
 Few Good, Many Bad. Models
 In a clear, well moduiatrd voice that rose 10 almost a pitch or excite ment, now died down 10 subdu"I whisper, she talked Of her profess sion. Shc has modclcd for six years. and has seen some of the best an1 many of the worst artists an pseudo-artists. The profession was open 10 criticism and sometimes. deserved it. she confessed. "Thcra are only q few good models and vc"y many bad ones. Regardless of q snug, smirking society that nudges and calls modelling scandalous anl immoral, the profession is not de- serving Of such q name for it is Iiha anything else. One must eat" she added Compla7entlY, struggling her shoulders. Ut is the breeding, the fundamental home training that characterizes the good and the bad model from the moral point of view. How can our profession retain Is standing when they are hiring girls whose parents did not care how they were brought up.'
 Mediocre Talent in Field
 Struggling artists and art studcnj $ that congregate in universities she classified in q single sweeping state 1 ment "Of all ot the thousands studying art m this country, hoN many good on"s can you pick out
 You can name them on yOur fingers.
 It is q disgIa"e and d shame hoH
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Lady Fairhaven. Gives
 Historic Site to England

London, Dee. IS (P,-An Ameri- can woman has preserved for the British people one of their most his toric sites in the purchase and pre- scntation to a national trust the his tolic Runnymcde Meadow, scene Of signing of the Magma Charta. h. Cludcd in the purchase was adioin- ing riverside land totalling 1S2l2 acres.
 Tho American woman was Lady Fajrhaycn, formerly Clara Leland Rogers, daughter ot II. IT. Rogers the oil man. and widow of the Eng ljsbnan Urban Broughton.
 BrOu@hton was destined for a baromy. but died before the honor could bo gazottcd. The title there fore WIS granted 10 the son and Mrs, Rogers was given the status of widow of q baron. The title was drawn front Fairhavcn, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
ITALY READY ID
 REPLY D QUERY
Answer on Naval Farley Stand
 to Be Sent Shortly

Rome, Dee. iS Pl-TIc Italian rc- ply to the last French communities ton concerning an Italo-Frcn2h agreement on the naval disarmament conference preliminary to a London meeting next month is now ready l. only lacks the approval Of Prc- micr MussOlmi 10 whom it will h" submitted today, after which it will be dispatched 10 Paris.
 Reports circulated abroad that Italy was favorable to the abolition of submarines were stated 10 ue misleading, since Italy would hc ready 10 consent 10 the suppression of the UudorscA craft only under certain conditions
 i'a ors ln,lcrsca Craft
 Italy in fact, it was said, bclicy .s that submarines will have an inn portant bearing on disarmament. b.. cause while they are best adapted as a weapon 10 poorer nations, they tend to make thc richer nations oN- aggcratc their armamcnts in order to be ready to face any menace from submarines.
 The question of inc abolition of submersiblcs therefore, in the ItAl- ian view, cannot be discussed in the abstract, but must be considered in relation to disarmament in other classes of Wurcraft.
 In the discussions which have taken place the last few days b. tween representatives Of tho foreign ministry and experts or tn" naval ministry. it has been decided that Italy would be willing 10 support a proposal for the abolition Of Suh- marines on two conditions: O)-A substantial reduction in naval armI- mcuts by all nations and t2)-the scrapping of all capital ships Of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Crippled Jeweler Gets
 Verdict Against Collector

New London, Dee. IS P-Sol Ockooncff Go years old crippled jeWcler Of State street. was given a verdict for $1.500 against Tax Col leCtor Hubbard N. Alexander and Supcrnumcrary Policeman Charles A. White by a jury in the superior court here yesterday after a dclibcr- ation of one hour and a half. Judge Simpson accepted the verdict.
 The case arose out of an assault upon the jcwelcr which had its origin in the lobby of the tax office July %.
 The tax collector, following an ar gumcnt with Ockoonoff. ordered White to put him out of the office This White did and in the lobby Of the city hall an encounter between the two men resulted in a black eye for the jeWclcr, in addition to other bodily bruises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
SUSPECT CHARGED
 IN ENGLISH DEATH
P0dmOre ReInanded Until Fri
 day in Sensational Case

London, Dec. IS LP - William Henry Podmore. the man with the scar" yesterday was formally charged with inc murder of Vivian Measitcr Southampton garage pro- prlctor and onc-timc engineer in the United States, in October. 1928. Pod more was remanded until Friday.
 The defendant had been serving a sentence for the theft of a motor car and his arrest was made unG 1T rather dramatic circumstances as he was leaving the jail on the eXpira ton of his sentence. He will now be taken to Southampton.
 Podmore appeared at the Mcssi- ter inquest after the killing. which attracted wide attention in England because of its many mysterious as poets and led to inquiries in the United States. where Messiter lad lived most of his life.
 Messitcr was once an engineer Of the Hudson tubes in New York. He also had been general manage, n charge of the construction of the Christopher street tunnel in New ork. His body Was found in I locked garage i'll Southampton after having been there apparently two months.
 In the pockets of the dead man were several atfectionate letters from a woman in the United States. signed merely with a crooked 'J' which looked something like an ln- terrOgation point. It was understo oOd that this correspondent was d friend of many years standing, q New T Torh woman who was a lecturer iD an American university and well on in years.
 In the course oG the investigation into the murder, American detec- lives came to England to report the result of their inquiries in America
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
HEAD CLEARS
 QUICKLY!
Inhale OZO MIST for INSTANT relief from colds

The quickest, easiest way to relieve a cold is to inhaIc OZO MIST. Drop a few drops on yorr handkerchief. Breathe in deeply. and medical mcnts open cloggcd air passages Stul1y head clears up. Irritation is relieved. Sncczing and coughing stop Breathe OIO MIST for your cold-now. Keep it on your hand- kcrchief all winter to guard you in crowds
 For quick, pleasant relief insist on the original OZO MIST. 50 cents bottle. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
POLISH GROCERS MEET
New Association Reported to Have About D Members With Many More Expected to Join.

The first formal meeting ol the Polish eroccrs and meat dealers vas held last night at $ o'clock at their rooms at 1S7 Broad street. Leon Gorski. president, was il charge of the meeting.
 Several new members joined the organization during the past week.
 1t present the association nas about &5 members and expects that many moro will join their orsaniza . tion before next year. About 4o 2roccrs and meat dealers attended the meeting last night.