davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
,n6-WNNC. New NOrk-o0

526-WNNC. New Nork-o'o S0-Nature Trails at Bear Moun-
 tain 5:5O-Market high spots 5:55-Health, talk, pr. Carl C.
 Franken s:O5-Karl Preistcr, tenor e:20-Elementary Italian lessons
 V. H. Berlitz e:4o-Advanced Italian lessons, V.
 H. Bcrlitz 7:0O-In the shadow of Wall street 7:SO-Time. police alarms, civic
 information 7:35-A survey of the sciences
 geological history, Daniel T.
 O'Connell S:15-LaGitano trio S:35-Selling New York to the
 world, James F. Hodgson S:45-County Mayo boys, Irish
 music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

was uninjured. He said the bark ing of their collie dog, Rover, warn, ed them of the fire.
 Romeo and Genevieve Ferrar also jumped from windows of thcil home, but not in time to avert in. iurios. According to police, the dead man, too, attempted to jumE from a window, but collapsed from sultocation.
 Damage to the dwelling was esJi. mated at $S,00O. Cause of the fire has not vet been determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

cnCC.
 A day of continued investigation of the stabbing to death Sunday of Reuben Kaminsky had created an atmosphere of tcnseness about the prison which spread 10 the specta- tors.
 James Steele, a negro, was charg- ed with the murder of Kaminsky after Warden Lewis l.. I.aWcs had completed questioning of convicts Two other negroes were held in sol itary confinement after knives had been found in their pOsScSSiOn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Through fife Static

The first meeting Ot the porma- ncnt business conference, which Was organized at the direction of Prcsi- dent Herbert Hoover will be broad cast over d Coast-to- coast network of stations associated with the NBC Thursday morning. President Hoover himself will speak at the opening session of the conference. His address is expected to be an outline of what the recently organ ized group Of business leaders and the United States government plan to do for business conditions of the nation. The meeting will he held in the council chamber Of the Unit ed States Chamber of Commerce in Washington where NEG micro phones will be installed to pick up the words Of the principal speak CTS. The broadcast which will go on the air at 10 o'clock the morn ing of December ,, has been offer od to all stations in the NBC sys- tenn. AllFconnictinE programs on the companys networks will be can Cellod in order to make way for the Washington program. Affecting as it does every industry and every in dNidual in the nation, the program is considered one of the most i'm portant Of the year. Business cNo- cutiy"s throughout the country al- ready have slgnilicd their intention Of attending the initial meeting Of the business conference by radio Both WEAF and WIZ in inc New York area will be outlets for this program.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
3I9-MGN. SchcncctaNN-19O

5:0o-Toa music 5:S0-NcWs items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stocks G:o0-Dinnor music G;45-Ranking talk 7;h0-C COnccrt orchestra 7:@o-Nariety sketch S:Go-ConCcrt orchestra S:%0-MusiCal program 9:60-Nariety program l0:0h-EskimOs 1 l0:20-R. k. O. program 11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
395-WJ/. New Nork-16O

 5t0p-Ncw plays and players 5;l5-Melody Musketeers 5:3o-Summary Of NEG programs 5:&5-Final stocks, financial sum-
 mary, state and federal agricul-
 tural reports G:Q0-Old man sunshine G:&o-Sayannah orchestra 7;oG-Amos m Andy 7;15-Popular vocal trio 7:&0-I.cW White organ recital 7:45-Adv"nturos Of Polly Preston S:oo-Band, direction Frankie
 Goldman S;20--Around tho world 9:oo-Mn9ical molograma @:%o-Dutch Masters minstrels lo:no-Novelty orchestra 1o:&o-Stars of melody li:00-Slumbcr music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
2G0-WHAN, RochcStcr-1t5O

G:00-Detail reports-stocks, mar
 kets, special announcements G;30-Hotel orchestra G:50-Univcrsity of Rochester talk 7:00-Amos m Andy :15-Musical program 1:@o-Orchestra and soloist Sec --Band concert S:30-Around the world 9;00-Musical melodrama 9:30-Dutch Masters minstrels 10:O0-Band concert l0:20-Stars of melody ll:06-OWl club
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
349-WABC, New Nork-S60

5:00-Dance orchestra 5:l5-My bookhouse story time E:30-Littmann orchestra e:o0-Experiences of old time
 trouper
 G:3O-Candlelight dance orchestra 7:00-Program from Niagara Falls S:00-Musical program S:3O-True romanccs o:00-Paul Whiteman orchestra 1O:00-Fada orchestra 1o:3s-Marjoric Oelrichs tells
 story orchestra 11:30-Hotel orchestra 12:01-Canadians 1.:30-Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
aS3-WTIC. HartfOrd-1 06O

-SO-N TN ' IIdT 0TVT6 V"V 5:00-"Music lntime," studio trio with NioliniSt 5:S0-Supper musicale 6:20-News flashes, |. $. govern
 bent bulletins 6:31-Dinner concert by Hotel
 Bond trio e:59-Industrial alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Tieater Men Dismissed
 By Manager of RialtO

NariuS AhIstrOm, manager or the Rialto theatcr on Broad street, said today that Michael AivaZ. referred to m q police report concerning . thoatcr Saturday night when Officer Otis Hopkins found her, was booth operator and not manager. Manager Ahlstrom said he discharged Aivaz and John Polka, Watchman, who were in the theatcr when the officer took the woman to Headquarters.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
2S9-WRBNI. ChiCaoo-S70

N:oQ-Paul Whiteman orchestra A:o0-Iada orchestra
 9:3h-Tcd WeemS' orchestra t0:00-Canadians 10:30-Symphonic orchestra 11:o0-Al McIgrad, organ ii:@0-Whoopcc program 12:0h-Chicago's most popular
 dance orchestra f2;45-Coffee Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
I2S-WLW. Cmcinnati-7oO

5:oQ-Fiye O'Clock HaWaiia4s 5:%"-IIvestock reports 5:io-Musicalc 1.5U-Iucky Sauho 6.u6-Hotol orchestra G:3o-Cincinnati club orchestra 7:no-The stcppcrs 7:l5-Tony's scrap book 7:&0-Tho Sohioans S:00-Bubblc blowers S:&0-Around the world @:0Q-Musical mclodrama 9:30-Chicago program f0:00-Armco band 2:60-Hotel orchestra I2;3t-Nariety hour 1:0Q-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

A woman in Massachusetts en- joys "Sumbcr Music" but doesn't like to stay up so late to hear it. Therefore she takes ;t nap early in the evening and leaves her radio receiver on. She has trained her self 10 wake up promptly as soon as sh" hears the strains of Sum Der On,' the opening melody of the hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
34t-WENR, ChiCago-S10

5.00-Air juniors 7:15-The farmers farmer agri-
 cultural market report and
 talk
 9.04-U. s. concert orchestra 10:oQ-Nariety program il;0o-Marion and Jim's grab bag 11:&0-Mikc and Herman l1:5n-Studio gossip l2:p0-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

It costs good money to maintain a live up-to-date broadcasting sta ton, it being estimated that more than $2,00o,0o0 is expended each year in this way. For instance, 1t is stated that WBBM. Chicago. spends $6,oo0 each week. This of course does not include maintenance and upkcep of the transmitter an l lines, nor salaries of employcs not directly concerned with the stu dios. The studio orchestra of II pieces. alone averages a cost Of $156 per man.
 Telephone and telegraph lines used by WBBM in picking up re- mote control broadcasts and m sending the programs 2S miles out to it's transmitter cost about $500 q week.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
h0VkYSI22ADIo PROGRAMS
 Szzzzr ss1s sYH HszA sTz...2
S:1o-Songs of the season

S:0o-SOngs of the season
 &.%0-Orchestra and male trio
 F,oo-Musical program iO:0o-F,skimos 1o:&o-R. K. O. hour ll:&h-Spitalny's orchestra l2:o0-Hotcl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
,o6-WMCA, New Eork-o10

5:00-Garden of memories 9:30-Jewish program 10:S0-Moonlite grill music masters :O0-News flashes 1:O5-Dancc orchestra 11:S5-Oakland' Terrace Garden
 orchestra 1o:O5-Saratoga orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
31U-WPCH. New Norl>-Sl0

6:00-Classics JO" Sobol tenor;
 and Ruth Kern. soprano 5:24-StudiO party 6:0G-Nienncso memories 6:30-Deliycry boys G:t5-lrank Mann
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

of the music will be played such as the overture and the finale Of each work. Carmen" will be simi- larIy presented next week Thursday at the same hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
15t-WEAI. New ork-6G9

5:00--DanCing melodies 5:30-Thc lady next door 5:55-Summary Of NBC programs e:O0-Black and Gold room or
 chcstra 7:QO-Utica jubilee singers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

"Lohengrin," presented in q dra- matte form, and not as an opera
 will be put on the air by WI.W Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. h. cidcntal to the performance some
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
No More Piles

l@ie sufferers oau only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the ca,iso bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salyes can't do this an intelHaI remedy must be used. Dr. Lconharhta ucm-Eoid, a harmless tab let. succeeds because it relieves the af- fe"ted parts. Hem-Eoid has q wonderful record for quick safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the anne for you or money back. The Fair Depart meut Store and druggists anywhere sell Hem-Eoid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
2t4-NNAC, BOStOn-l23t

tf- " N.tN. -OO 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Candy express G.00-NcWs flashes G:l0-MorrN miners G:25-Dinnor orchestra G:fo-Commaudors G:50-ronccrt program 7:u5-Shoc m"lodists 7:gn-Song man 7:&0-inCas band N;oo-Musical program S:30-True romancGS 9:00-Paul Whitoman band ln;2H-Marjoric Oclrichs tells a
 story ti:00-NcWS flashes l1:10-Osbornc's orchestra fl,&0-P"arIs orchestra l2:oh-Midnight rcNcrics
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Radio adaptations of operas so
 that they may be broadcast has been
 of a decided benefit to the operas
 some operatic authorities are will
 ing to confess. One of them says the recent production Of Madam
 Butterfly" proved that radio coul1 1 be d boon to opera no less than that opera could be q boon 10 ra- dio. adding that this will be even more emphatic when la Tosca' IS put on the air on December 2l. All
 the true beauty remained for the radio hearers as the two 20-minute intermissions were eliminated with the result the presentation was highly intelligent. The narration carried to every listener q luci1 story of the action and q clear in- depreciation of the melody and what is more important the cX- i planation was in the language of ! the listeners and therefore intclligi- | blo. Great expectations are held in regard to 'Ia ICsca."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Radio listeners Sunday night heard within an hour he voices of man and his wife, both widely known vocalists, though they are more than d thousand miles apart. Maria kurenko, soprano, was heard through the NEG system at 9:l5 o'clock. Immediately after the net work program ended, Fcodor Cost zoff. her husband. was heard in a concert in Dallas, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
226-WDRC, New HayCn-i330

226-NDRC, New HayCn-l33O G.&o-O Organ music from Pcquot
 tH'at"r
 G:45-NoWs flashes, weather re- 7.on-Tho WDEC trio 7:l5-ChriStmas seal program &.oU-Winrhcstrr glcc club H:&o-Junct Cooper, soprano;
 Walter k. CoWlcs, acCompanist S:fj-Adcliuc Boobo, pianist @.db-Joseph Peters, tenor 9,15-MaEgie Murphy's home g:&o-NeNs flashes and the piano
 twins
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

| ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Bill Munday, the Georgia Drawn whose voice has described football games this season, has never hear,l Sill has always been at q game ev- cry weekend during football sea- son for the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

volume grow all the time. You get to
realize what fast communication means
to modern folks and to business. I like
the work.
Copyright, 1879. BY North American News
paper AllianceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

caught the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
PRESS WIRELESS
GETS CHANNELS
Pierson Is Made President OF
Corporation Formed to
Use Radio Bands.
HS the Associated Press.


The Press Wireless. Ire, was Or
ganized by a group of newspaper pub
fishers here yesterday to use the 20
transoceanic channels set aside by the
Federal Radio Commission for the use
of the American press and intrusted
to Joseph Pierson, chairman of the
American publishers committee.
Pierson, of the Chicago Tribune. was
made president of the new organization.
other officers elected were: r. r.
Harrison of the Christian Science Monl-
tor. vice president; William s. Hedges
of the Chicago Daily News, secretary,
and John p. Gallagher OF the Los
Angeles Times, treasurer.
The newspapers forming the corpora
ton were the Chicago Daily News, Chi
cago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, San
Francisco Chronicle, Christian Science
Monitor and the Gannett publications,
a chain of newspapers. The organiza-
ton will have headquarters in Chicago.
The necessary three members OF the
Radio Commission Immediately APP
proved the new organization. Eugene
o. Sykes and William D. L. Starbuck,
only members of the commission pres
emit In Washington, gave their approval
and Judge Ira E. Robinson approved by
telegraph from Grafton, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

JUNIOR MISSES SILK SLIPS, in
flesh, white and peach crepe de
chine. Tailored or lace trimmed.
Sizes IL to 10. $2.95
JUNIOR MISSES SILK CREPE
CHEMISE, in soft pastel shades. in
tailored and lace.trimmed styles.
Sizes IL to 10. $2.o5
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

chute mares TO get you OOWH WCh, SAoiAUOA Ava
the emergency field at Amelia, and was COM
ing in smoothly over some wires marked with
red obstruction lights when the bottom seemed
to drop out.
Other Wires Were Higher.
The ship plowed into the ground and my
head fetched up against the instrument board
hard enough to knock me out for a few minutes
When / came to I found what the trouble had
been The wires marked with the obstruction
lights were all right, but some other wires had
been strung recently about is feet higher on the
lpoles and above the lights. My wheels caught
IN them and tipped me over. I got a small cut
above my eye. The mail lost hardly any time.
II got some fellows to help take it to the railroad
station, and it was off along the route within a
few hours.
I started flying in, the United States Navy
in June 1917. Before that I had played pro-
fessional base ball through the South and in
Canada. When left the Navy in 1919 and went
transforming flying around the country and
picking up paid passengers at all sorts of places
1 had plenty of excitement in the old-style war
landing tree caught and the plane stayed
IN he Gulf of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

they tell me that's the world speed
record for o mail plane over regular
run.
I'VE probably flown about 5000 hours.
I haven't any exact record, but that
seems about right.
You see some mighty pretty sights at
nights. The world below is calm and
serene, and you find 1t dificult to
believe people are scampering around
and doing lots of useless or mean things.
The ship drones on steadily and nicely
and there you are. You set your course
and you can even read book If you
like.
Bright Moon Adds to Beauty.
have flown on clear, crisp Winter
nights when you could read your maps
by the light of the moon and pick out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
WIFE AND HIRED MAN
CHARGED WITH Staying
Death of Produce Market Owner
Is Laid to Widow and
Employe.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, Tenn, July 10.-A widow,
40 years old, and 25-year-old hired
man who worked for her husband, were
in the Benton County jail today charged
with Staying her husband, w. r. Allen,
near their home here July l.
Aliens body was found with bull
let wound in the chest. and officers
began an investigation which led to the
arrest last night of his widow and
Hubert Smothers. The latter worked
for Allen at his produce market.
A warrant charging the couple with
murder was sworn to by j. r. Allen,
father of the victim.
Smothers entered Aliens employ two
years ago and lived In the Allen home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BALTIMORE PASTOR DIES.
Rev. Hugh Birckhead Expires Sud
denly at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. T., July 10 (P.-Rev.
Hugh Birckhead. So. rector Of Emman-
uel Church (EpiscopaD at Baltimore.
Md, died suddenly of a cerebral
hemorrhage in Newport Hospital last
night. He had been visiting his moth
er, Mrs. William H. Birckhead. at her
Summer home here.
Rev. Birckhead had been rector at
Baltimore since 1912, when he left the
rectorate of st. Georges Church, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
LOSES SUIT IN WEST.
Wife of Circus Owner Fails in
Maintenance Action.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 10 (E).---
Mrs. Sarah Jane Stonehouse, wife of
the circus owner, AL G. Barnes, yester-
nance when the Superior Court here de-
cided a decree of the Nevada courts
awarding her $500 a month was valid
A suit in local courts for $4,000 a
month separate maintenance and a
claim to share in the circus and other
property, which she valued at $4,000,
had been filed by Mrs Stonehouse. She
claimed the divorce obtained by Barnes
in Reno New, was not legal.
Mrs. Stonehouse formerly was bare
back rider in the circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

hungry. I had had my dinner only an
hour or two before, but flying always
gives you an appetite. So that chicken
wasn't wasted.
months ago when few from Richmond
to Washington with q tail wind of 90
miles an hour. I made the 90 miles
at the rate of 210 miles an hour, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Sleeveless logs, 81
Sleeveless Creepers, =

Cool and Observation-Disclosures creepers
of dirnity or swiss, and finished with tiny
ruffies or a narrow lace edging.
Infants nainsoOk dresses with embroidery and eath
er stitching, $3.50.
Orkandv bonnets, with fine tucks and lace edges or
embroidery, some with hand feather-stitchins oSe'
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

the points below as sharply o. IN the
daytime. Mighty pretty then.
I've been flying the mail since May,
1928, when I was with st. Tammany-
Gulf lines between Atlanta and New
Orleans. joined Pitcairn few months
later, in July. Believe me. we fellows
get q kick out OF seeing the air mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BY HENRY TINDALL MERRILL,


Man Aviation, Southern run
Alliance
pretty most exciting incident In nyng tn MAJ
end-ay locomotive
whistle night
in
safety factors they give you now eliminate most Oh TN
motor ordinarily isn't serious
landing lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

made a landing recently with two
cylinders of my motor blown off, and
the pistons thrashing around, making
q terrific racket. A few minutes after
I had glided on to the field people drove
up in a car, and the first thing I knew
a friendly woman was handing me half
a roast chicken. She said she had
heard my broken motor when I was
gliding down, and just knew I'd be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Rough Riders of the Air Mail
ashngon Pilot Sets World Speed Record on
Run With 9O.IiIe Tail Wind Boosting Clip Over camille
Route to 2l0 per hour

of a written mail pilots
PnRd ~h Ss the iS sas the usd s N %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Junior Misses indies and Bathing Suits
are Featured I Tomorrow at
$7.95

JUNIOR MISSES SILK DANCE
SETS have lace brassieres, with
lace-trimmed and tailored panties.
Sizes II to 10. $z.9o
ATWOOD BATHING SUITS
one-piece style, in red, green, orange.
blue and navy. Sizes to is. $2.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

(Next-Henry A. Tallman-Plunging
in Grip Of q Downdraught.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
l1lnchlilIc Of New Britain,
 East Berlin Items

Christmas exercises were held In all Of the grades this afternoon ct the Hubbard school. Each room hal its individual tree which was be- deckcd in Christmas attire. Gifts were exchanged by the children. School will resume on Thursday after Now Years
 Christmas pageant will be pre- Scnted this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the S. Gabricl's Episcopal church by the members and teach . CTS of the Sunday school The pag. cant is being directed by Miss Helen Stevens of Hartford. The public $ invited to attend.
 Leland Rich is confined to the New Britain hospital with a fractur- ed hip sustained a short time ago while at his work, For the past few weeks he had been in pain but did not think of the cause as be- Ing q fracture and went about his work as usual. An N-ray revcale 1 a fracture and now he will be con ''i''' Ut d pIetSIcI CdSJ TOT several weeks.
 The library will be open this cve ming for the exchange of books.
 Mrs. John r. Lewis was a New Britain visitor yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Petit were New Britain visitors today.
 A special Christmas program will be presented at the Methodist church Sunday morning. ChristmI5 music will be rendered by the choir
 Members of the American Legion WIIl be in town Saturday for their annual sale Of Christmas trees, Members of the Legion will canvass every home. Delivery will be made on Monday. Most of the trees which have been bought here in past ycar, were obtained from the Legion.
 Meetings of the All club will Ir postponed until after the holidays
 Frank C. Kramer, Jr., has return rd 10 his home here from his stut- les at Wesleyan university. The NhrlStlnas recess ends January ;.
 Report cards were distributed 3t the Hubbard school today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Lewis High
Rcfcrro- Nixon.
!. VI. C. A. Victorious

In the preliminary game, the PIalnvillc Y, NJ. C. A. five opened Its season in the County "" league by trouncing the Highland Park Community club aggregation, 43 to 2S. The locals displayed q fast pass ing and shooting attack that resulted in i 9 baskets.
 The locals started off fast in the first half and swept the visitors off their feet Plainvillc led at half time, q 10 2. All of the visitors scoring was done by the forwards, who tailed 2S points between them. Beer, left forward. formerly played with Fitchburg high school, uation- al champions Pentland is also q veteran Of many battles. Freddy Miller of Plainville ran wild and got 21 points.
 Due 10 the good work dispIaved last evening, Plainville hopes to cut q big figure in the league race.
 The summary: