davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
3I9-WABC, New Nork-S6O

349-WABC, New NorI>-S60 5:00-Rhythm kings, dance or
 chestra 5:15-My bookhouse story time 5:30-Littmann orchestra 5:30-Tea dance 6:00-EXperiences Of old time
 troopers 6:30-Candle light dance Orchescra G:30-Dinner symphony 7:00-Nariety program S:00-Muscal program S:30-True romanCeS s:0O-Paul Whiteman orchestra 10:OO-Fada orchestra 1O:3O-Marjorie Oelrichs tells
 story 11:O0-Will Osborne and his or
 cheStra 11:3O-Hotcl orchestra 12:01-Canadianso 12:3O-Moonligh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Through the Static

Persons whose memories go back into the days of their life in the Now England country towns listen on the radio for a feature that is broadcast every Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock from WTlC. Hartford, and also several other stations, call ed seth Purhcrs Folks" depicting life in the rural community of Jonesport, Nc. Toni hts broadcast deals with the old fashioned sing ing school, the kind that used tQ prevail years ago and formed part of the life of each rural community. The sketches are written by Phillips II. Lord who has drawn d picture true to life and las created a char acter in Seth Parker that appeals to many.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Sark, one of the English Channe islands, has many curious loca taxes, one being paid in fowls b, each house according to the nun. Der of chimncys t possesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
37g-WGN. Schcncc;ady-19O

5.30-Nows itoms, produce market
 report, farm forum and stocks G.0U-Dinncr music 7:o0-OrchcstrG and singers 7:&O-Skctchcs S;00-S Songs of the season
 H:%0--Amos n Andy 9:oo-MusicaI program iU:00-l.shimos lo:&0--K, K. c. hour 11:30-OrEan recital
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

supervision of Rev. Victor Piast kowski, will give a dancs and enter tainment at the T. A. 6l B. hall Tn, proceeds of the socaIs will be fo. the benefit of the church buildiit fImd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
3S0-WBBM. ChiCagO-170

S;00-Paul Whitcman orchestra 9:00-Fada orchestra 9;%0-Tod Wcems orchestra 10:oO-BaE Of tricks io:30-SymphOnic orchestra 11:00-Whoopoe program l2:00-Chicago's most popular
 dance orchestra l2:i5-Coffce Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-NTI(. HartfOrI-t0 0G0

cS3-NTIC, Hartford-fOG0 "Musiquc Iutimc," Christian krieus. VioliniSt 6:30-Studio ensemble supper lnu- sicale 6:2O-U. $. Daily news bulletins, news flashes s:S1-Light opera gems, Hotel
 Bond trio 6:59-Tndustrial alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
2I.-N NAG. BuStOn-1230

 5:o0-Tod and his gang .:45-Cdudy express G:oo-NcWs flashes G:1Q-Norry miners G:25-Dj.ucr orchestra G.4o-Tue commanders G:5o-Rcd Eagle program 7:oG-Shoe mclodists T:2O--Tho song man 7:30-Eau1 concert &.00-NusicaI program S:%o-rruo romancos 9:o0-paul Whitoman band 1n:no-Fada orchestra 10:&o-MarJorio OeIrichs tells a
 story 1:u0-Nnws flashes 1I:&o-Wm Osborne and orchcs-
 tra 'f.%0-PRrIs orchestra l2:oo-1lidui2ht rcyeries
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
26f-NuAM, KochcstC,-l!50

G:0o-Dctail reports, stocks, mar
 kcts, special announcements G:&o-Eostauraut orchestra diversity of Rochester
 talk 7;00-Itighlandcrs 7:30-On wings of song S:U0-BInd concert 9:0n-NustraI mcIodrama g:30-Nastors minstrcls lu:uo-Nari"ty program i0:00-Drchcstra ll:0U-OvI club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

5:l5-Calvcrt sisters. songs 5;30-Sclbert-Wilson studio party 6:o0-Nienncse memories G:3O-Deliycry boys
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

A veritable feast Of music will be provided tonight by WAHM, Ro- chester, x. Y., which puts on the air Schubcrts famed "Marche Mili- ,aire" and the "Bacchanalc' from Saiut-Suen's opera "Samscn and Dclilan.' The instrumental music will be furnished by the Rochester symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Fayorite breakfast tastes of WIS listeners as gathered in Professor Duunck's early morning club, heard every other day at S:5J o'clock over the Chicago station, leave the re- liable ham and eggs" completely out of the running, mail returns in dicate. Decided preference for sausage. pork chops, and hot gravy are found in the majority of letters. Pastries, usually absent at most breakfast tables, would hol first
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Charlotte Symons, soprano, will be the soloist at the second radio
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

How a plot 10 overthrow the Mexican government was spoiled by C.AS. operatives will be related in the true detective mysteries broad cast by WABC at D. m., Nov. 2S.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

The well known . ada orchestra will Iresont this evening over CBS at 10 o'clock an exceptionally well balanced program with Miss Flora Collins sopr" 10. as the guest solo, ist of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Selections from the "Shocstring Rovue.' called d most surprising show" will be sent out by WOE, at 5:l5 D. Ill.,. sunday. This perform ance reyives the old Civil War tunes and in addition some of the modern ones with a iaHz rhythm are used, the whole forming pleasing pro gram.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 192a

program to be sent out Friday eve ming by the Curtis Institute Of Music at Philadelphia. This fea- ture will he heard at 10:3O over the CBS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
hDVKYSH2!ADIo IotRRil0,GRANs
 sSS#S44& s e1n az1A 8 5@@|.'19
3z0-WPCH, New Nork-StO

12:35-Hal HiXon's asylum
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

JOnesport, Mo. Toni hts broadcast deals with the old fashioned sing ing school, the kind that used to prevail years ago and formed part of the life of each rural community. The sketches are written by Phillips II. Lord who has drawn A picture true to life and las created a char acter in Seth Parker that appeals to many
 A veritable feast of music will be provided tonight hy WAHM, Ro- chester, x. Y., which puts on the air Schubcrts famed "Marche Mili- 1;ire" and the "Bacchanalc" from | Saint Suen's opera ''Samscn and 1 DcHIan.' The instrumental music will be furnished by the Rochester symphony orchestra.
 Selections from the "Shoesrins Rovuc,' called d most surprising show" will be sent out by WOR, at , 5:lJ D. Ill.,, Sunday. This perform ance reyiyes the old Civil War tunes and in addition some of the modern ones with a iaHz rhythm are used, the whole forming pleasing pro- l gram.
 WOE, Newark, will broadcast l Sunday evening the performance of 1 th4 Manhattan Symphony orchestra with Princess Alexander Troubctski as the soloist. She is an interna- tionany known soloist and is the protcgo of the queen of Spain.
 WOR fairly ovcrnoWs with fine music Sunday as in the afternoon it wilt put a concert by the New Norh 1 Philharmonic orchestra on the air from the Brooklyn Academy oi Music.
 Football fans Iistcring 10 the broadcast from WOR last evening, describing the first intercollegiate football game played ill this coun- . try failed tO nOtica the slightest re- SCI .blancc to the game as played to- day. The story was told by mem ber of the Rutgers team who play ed in the game GU years agO. Eut- gers beat Princeton in this contest
 Ono of the best features broad | cast each Monday night. so people 1 think, who have formed the habit of looking for it. is the concert given at { o'clock by the mammoth choir and organ of the Mormon tabcr- 1 naclc at Salt Lake City. There are several hundred in the choir and their music is captivating. Radio fans are ovcrhaulin~ their receiving sets to be sure they arc in order for Thanksgiving day as they want 10 hear the great broadcast 10 l be sent out between ] and ' o'clock ! of the reproductions of the best cf- i forts of the leading European . bands Nine different nations will be represented in the broadcast and each will have the music of it's fore most band.
 This evening a broadcast of Hun 1 garian gypsy music will be heard | from NOIt. One of the most anaZ- ing things about the music ans of this type is that they use no printed music at all, playing entirely by ear or from memory with a harmony that is v1nIcrful and surprising to { trained musicians,
 Song hits from two popular mo- ton pictures, Sunny Side Up' and Paris" will be sent out this cyc- ming by the CBS. which includes stations WNAC, WABC and WBBM. , This yill be ill the Paul Whiteman band hour.
 The well known ada orchestra will Iresont this evening over CBS at 10 o'clock an exceptionally well balanced program with Miss Flora Collins, sopr" 10, as the guest solo, ist of the evening.
 Charlotte Symons soprano, will be the soloist at the second radio
 
 0YK Y@T TN FH-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Song hits from two popular mo- ton pictures, sunny Side Up' and Paris" will be sent out this eve ming by the CBS. which includes stations WNAC, WABC and WBBM This will be ill the Paul Nhiteman band hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

WOE, Newark, will broadcast Sunday evening the performance of tn. Manhattan Symphony orchestra with Princess Alexander Troubctski as the soloist. She is an interna- tionaIy known soloist and is the protege of the queen of spain,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

This evening broadcast of Hun garian gypsy music will be heard from N'OR. One of the most amaz- ing things about the music ans of this type is that they use no printed music at all, playing cntrolv by ear or from memory, with a harmony that is vnu'crful and surprising to trained musicians,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

WOH fairly ovcriloWs with fine music Sunday as in the afternoon it will put q concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra on the air from the Brooklyn Academy oi Music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
DEFY POLICE FOR TREE

AMERSHAM, Eng.-Villagers Of
Chalfont st. Miles repulsed police
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
p MO1E |
6SlDEllGH1S |
TEXAS


Karl Dane am George K. Arthur
hfc together gain in "AI at Sea-"
which Is row playing at the Texas
theeter rs a new Metro-G oldyn-
Mayer comedy feature.
This new co-Starring vehicle,
which brings them together again,
Il from the pen OF Byron Morgan,
who started Dane and Arthur In
soint comedies when he wrote Roo
kies" for them last year. The new
laughmaker Is a story Of navy life.
Josephine Dunn, who was last
seen IN Excess Baggage" and The
Singing Fool" is the leading lady,
playing the role of a heart breaker
who causes the two gobs 10 stage
q private "a Of their own. ALI
GouAding. who has several comedy
SUCCESSES 70 his credit, among them
~Exstise Me" and Don't" directed.
The film Is replete with thrills
as well as laughs. a sixteen-inch
gun target practice and a spectacu-
lar arsenal explosion furnishing
hair-raising moments Of ; .oense.
There is also a thrilling and melo-
dramatic fire, which calls out a
mob Of marine extras tn quench it.
It. During this sequence both Dane
and Arthur mare SINE spectacular
reScues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
RIVOLI-SAN BENITO

A torchlight procession on the
campus. showing all the color and
excitement of a pre-big-game rally
BY college student for their foot
ball team. is graphically shown In
college Love- the Universal feature
of collegiate lie when opens at
the Rivoli theater, San Benito, Sun
day.
Since the entire picture is made
In full sound and dialogue. this
scene, as well as ali the other Sc
quences of the film. Is particularly
realistic. college Love" is the first
full length college picture in full
sound to be made and shown any
where.
On the evening before the big
game of the season, all The stu
dents or Caldwell college build and
light a huge bonfire and. carrying
torches. parade around the flaming
pyre. Co-eds. no less enthusiastic
than the men students. sing their
college tunes while they frolic and
skylark around the fire.
The entire gridiron contest.
which follows the next day also is
shown in complete detail with all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
PALACE

In THE Barker" a stage PLAY OF
carnival life originally and now q
film-A First National picture n
a George Fitzmaur;ce special pro-
duction-audiences at the Palace
Theater in IcAllen. where the
screen play is now showing. found
decided amusement and much hu-
man interest.
Milton Sllls Is the star and does
a neat Job in the title role. ex-
hibiting fine restraint and a thor
ouch understanding Of the char
acter.
Dorothy Mackaill. co~-starred as
Lou. the carnival gil, IS demurely
attractive and plays with fine dis
cernment. She has as the boy she
loves the Barker's scr. that talent
ed young artist Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr. Betty Compson as the hula
dancer and sweetheart of the
Barker, is a thing Of beauty and
flame.
The entire production is marked
by Fitzmaurice's infallible taste
and brilliancy. The picture carries
a whimsical story of G people who
are SO remote from the lives OF
ordinary folk that they might well
be dwellers in another planet. yet
their motives and reactions r all
human to a degree.
The Barker was a great stage
success. 1t deserves to be even a
greater success on the screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
NOTED CITIZEN
TO Be CHOSEN
Legion Post And Civic
Clubs Will Make
Nominations

B~rownsville's most distinguished
citizen is to be selected in the next
Is days by the American Legion
post here in cooperation with civic
clubs and public officials. w. r..
Kiekel, post commander announced
today.
The man chosen will be awarded
a certificate Of distinction his
name will be inscribed on an Amer
lean Legion roll OF honor citizen
ship" along with the names OF all
other Texas citizens so honored.
and the roll will be hrng perma-
nently in state headquarters.
Nominations are to be made by
the American Legion commander.
pastors of the churches. president
Of the chamber OF commerce. the
mayor and by each service club.
When the list Of nominations Is
compiled all members Of the local
legion will vote on the list and elect
the victor.
The award Is to be given to that
man who in the current year has
rendered the highest service as a
citizen TO his community" explains
r. r. Scott. Jr.. department COM
mander. in his instructions to Kei-
kel. The result Of the award must
be reported to state headquarters
by Aug. l6.
Various organizations have been
requested to submit nominations Tor
MS honor. with qualifications OF
their candidate. whose achievements
must be Of a civic nature and such
as to have helped to make this city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

men sent to cut down q famous elm
tree that had become On danger to
Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

the excitement of the crowd, their
songs and cheers beng reproduced
in sound. The intimate conferences
between the coach and the players
between halves in the clubhouse,
as well as what actually happens in
a "huddle" in the middle Of the
field. also are shown and can be
heard IN accurate detail.
George Lewis. Dorothy CULVER
Eddie Phillips. Churchill Ross. Hay
den Stevenson. Sumner Getchell
and many others OF the collegion IA
yorites are seen in the cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
fNERSH HEAR
FOULTRY TALK
Louisiana Specialist Dis
easses Fattening At
Short Course

CnsIH0E STATION. Tex, Aug.
a-FAttcning poultry for market is
a phase OF the farm business Of
ten overlooked and a phase that
mey Re made profitable If gains of
~ ger csnt to 80 per cent in ten
eng2 ttsae are registered. Clyde In
gran. poultry specialist Of the
Lcuka0gA EassSnsinn Service. told
the poultry group at the Farmers
Sn0Tt Course. A. g. M. College of
Twas wednesday. "A pound Of
gksn Usually results from a con-
s9xption OF three and one-half
ponds of concentrated feed" he
Eaia
TEs process OF fattening poultry
is ssEapIs. requires little equipment
Rnf Jhe feed Is easily procured and
used. During fattening the water
Ira the muscles Is replaced largely
by oil. the flesh is enmarbled With
delicious fat, the tendonS lose their
st~giagiaess and the birds become
very Pump and exceptionally well
flied In breast and back, the
speaker went on to say.
Chickens may be fattened either
Ia 81 rrate or in the general pen, Mr..
ingram said. but experience has
Shown that birds gain much faster
and mere economically in crates.
The battery crate used in CONNER
eial plants is too expensive for the
farmer producer but a home made
stationary III Is easily made. Scrap
lumber and old wire will do TO make
the crates in units 10 feet long. Is
inches wide and "a inches high, d.
vided into four compartments. 1t IS
well 20 have the floor Of the crate
20 inches above the ground and
made OF ordinary plaster lath run
ming iengthwise. The front should
be Slated vertically allowing 2 IL
inches between them in order that
birds may reach through to eat
from the v-shaped trough which
hangs at the floor line or the
front Of the crate. The crate should
be sheltered. shaded and well ven
tilatad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

Bernard Pagan. now showing at the
Capitol Theater.
High up into the glacial slopes Of
Mount Everest. king mountain OF
the world. and into the secret re-
cesses OF the Buddhist monatseries
of Tibet, where Sacerdotal LamaS
ponder their ancient wisdom In the
light of ~guttering butter lamps, went
the researchers who prepared for
the filming Of The Wheel Of Lie
Much of the action Of the pic
ture, which was made with fun
dialog by the players. takes place IN
a temple Of the Buddhist lamas or
high-prieSts. where only very re-
Gently have travellers from other
lands and Of other religions been
privileged admission.
Major Fairbanks Smith, who spent
IA years in the British army IN
India. near the Tibetan border in
the Punjab. was secured by Para
mount as the technical director OF
the production. Major Smiths
knowledge. gained through years OF
study and travel. was called upon
freely by architects. sound experts.
wardrobe designers. writers. set
dressers. property men and other
studio artieons, who had a part to
play in making the production ready
for the screen.
No picture that Paramount has
made in recent years has demanded
such assiduous research. such care
full attention 10 detail. such exacting
work on the part OF all.
Much Of the genuine but mysteri-
Gus glamor of the Lama's cere-
monials has been transplanted
faithfully and audibly to the plot OF
the film, which gets its title from a
symbolic painting representing the
wheel OF life. the philosophy of the
living. which is found in every
Buddhist monastery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
C~ROsSBRED BERRIES

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Aug. L.
Pl--A plant with blooms resem-
bling those of a strawberry and
bearing fruit resembling a raspberry
is owned by III. +. Liley. 1t has
thorns like a raspberry and leaves
CT a strawberry. The flavor OF its
fruit Is akin to neither fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

n better. safer. healthier and hap
pier place in which to live during
the past year." said Kiekel. This
must not be mistaken for a 'popu-
larity contest which is not at all
the idea, and matters like partisan
politics and religious differences
should be carefully avoided in Sc
Iecting candidates. Awards will be
based in individual service to the
community"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
CAPITOL

A mysterious race Of people,
whose culture and customs are little
known to the modern world-the
natives Of Tibet.-are the "atmo-
sphere" for Richard Dix's latest
eilm. The Wheel cf Life based on
the successful stage play by James
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
LEON TRoTsKY DOOMED

BUCHAREST, Roumanla.-A let
ter received from Constantinonla
says Leon Trutsky u suffering frn1
9 disease that will end his life with
in two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
N PACE FOR RINGS

CHTCAGO-Mrs. w. r. Fasrbairn
had started TO tell the police she
had been robbed OF two diamond
rings when they found them on the
front porch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
0rAxF EOpaJS LAKES

WELLINGTON, ". Mime new
lakes, some six miles long. were
formed BY an earthquake in the
Murchison district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
country PEDAGOGY
SHAPED BY Living
S0C|ALCON7ACT
Small Community Instructor Is
Governed by Acquaintance
With It's Families
MORE RELIANCE REQUIRED
No Superintendent or Principal
to Lean On, Says Alma
Jensen Of Dickinson
MORE RELIANCE REQUIRED

Minot. n. D., Nov. 7.-Nt-Beforc
teachers can really be successful N
rural schools they must know ana
understand the rural child IN his own
environment. Alma NJ. Jensen. OF the
Dickinson Normal school. said IN an
address to the rural school section Ct
the State Education association here.
today.
Listing H. ways in which the
Of q teacher in 4 one : Don rural
school differs from that Of tho city
school teacher. Miss Jensen said
normal schools can better prepare
teachers for work in rural schools by
approaching the matter from a rural
angle.
Observation and practice OF teach
ing methods should be given In rural
schools and with rural children. Miss
Jensen said. in order that the teach
or may become familiar with methods
Of handling problems which she Will
encounter later on.
Rural teachers should have a course
IN rural school management and
learn before they begin to teach Row
to manage noon luncheons. play at
recess time and how to keep her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
STEELE WOMAN DIES

STEELE WOMAN DIES
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Sent were held at Steele, Wednesday.
She died Monday, leaving . husband
and several children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Governor Is Unable
To Fill Engagements
Due to Back Trouble

Rejecting speaking invitations and
canceling those previously made Is
one Of the principal items Of business
at the office Of Governor George F.
Shafcr these days.
His official position has resulted in
a large number of invitations.
Earlier in his term the governor ac-
cepted as many as possible.
Then the governors physician de-
cided it wasn't worth while to be a
governors physician unless he could
give the orders. He told the COVER
nor to stay at home on account Of
the back ailmcnt which has bothered
him in recent weeks.
The governor said the pain in his
back was a silent echo Of the doc
tors ~admonition. Mrs. Shafer joined
the doctor and the tWingcs in the
gubernatorial back IN the campaign.
As a result the governor will make
few speaking engagements until his
back gets better.
Outside Of tho fact that his back
frequently pains him, his general
health is good. the governor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
schoolroom clean. Miss Jensen said.

schoolroom clean. Miss Jensen said.
Ono Of the fundamental differences
between the work Of the city and
country teacher is the fact that the
latter lives in her community and
must be q .,art Of 1t, whereas tho city
school teacher frcqu .ntly has no So
cial contacts with her pupils or their
parents. The speaker said. She added
that the ability to best lead and serve
rural people depends largely on abil-
ity to understand their ways of think
ing and appreciation Of their preju-
dices.
The rural teacher must be self-re-
liant and must make her own iuGg-
ments. Miss Jensen aid whereas the
city teacher has other teachers, 4
principal, a superintendent and per-
haps others at hand to aid her In
solving the problems that occur from
day to day, The normal school. Miss
Jensen said. should give for rural
teachers courses in which the general
principles Of learning and wise man.
ageaent are stressed.