davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
1oS-WLW. Cincinnati-100

G:Ou-The Hawaiians 6:3G-Iive stock reports 6.4O-The Plus Tours 7:O0-Children's corner 7:3H-Dinner music 7:55-Basebal scores S.00-Band from NBC studios S:3O-Orchcstra from NEG studios g.00-Ohio Caverns program 9:15-String quartet 9:S0-Master minstrels from NEG
 studios from NEG
 studios 1U:3O-Sohio program l1:OU-Henry Thies and his orches-
 tra at Coney Island Fillmore and his band l2:00-WLW review 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 1:3O-The Singers
 2:OO-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5OO-WTIC, Hartford-6OO

bO0-N11C, Haftf0fu-6OO 6:20-Slmmary of programs; news bulletins 6:30-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseb ball scores 7:00-Roads of the Sky-W. Irving Glover, assistant postmaster gen. .eral
 7:S0-The Burr Hamilton Duel - sketch from NEG studios S:00-The Electra ensemble S30-Gene Rodemich's orchestra from NEG studios e:O0-Speaking of Sports-Arthur B. Mckinley
 s:15-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School i0:00-The Eskimos from NEG studios I0:S0--Harbor Lights l1:00-News bulletins; weather re- ports
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
3O3-WBZ, Sprinofeld-990

 B:00-Final closing stock markets s;25-Lost and found; positions wanted 64O-Weatherman; agricultural reports e:00--Time; news bulletins 6:06-The Keyboard Jester s;25-Spotligh review 6:30-Liners orchestra 7:O0-Chimes; baseball scores; Temperature 7:o7-Singing the Rlues-Phil Salt man and Betty Cole 7:30-Bert Loves orchestra -Recital-Elva Bouden. con- tralto; Joseph Ecker, baritone S:30-OrChestra from NBC studios e:O0-Drug store from NEG studios s:3O-Minstrels from NEG studios 1o:O0-The Syncomatics from NEG studios 1o:3O-Orchestradians from NEG studios 11:0O-Time; sportogram; weather 11:o7-News scores; temperature: time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
526-WMCA, New York-570

9:@0-Swiss Alpine players 10:00-Nassau orchestra lO:30-Weather; time 10:31-Small's orchestra orchestra orchestra orchestra l2:3O-Manhatta SerenaderS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
MILL. SAIL FOR POLAND

Tomorrow at midnight, Mrs. Mary Hdziebkowski. 69 years of age, of 72S Stanley street, will leave for Po- land on the Maiestic. She is plan ming 10 travel through different cities of Poland. Mrs. Zdziebkowski leaves Ia daughter with whom she resided for many years in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WE,EI, Boston

6:00-Nacation 6 ensemble 6:45-Program to be announced 7:00-News despatches
 Musical program
 7:20-Gems
 7:3O-Sketches from NEG studios S:0t-Musical program
 S:30-Rodemich's orchestra from
 NEG studios
 9:O0-Program from NBC studios Eskimos from NEG studios 10:30-Weather and flyng forecast despatches; time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
S49-WABC, New YOrk-S60

S49-WABC, New York-S60 5:0O-The Rhythm Kings, dance orchestra
 5:45-Closing market prices 6:Oo-Symphony orchestra under the direction of Howard Barlow e:30-Bela Leblo and orchestra 7:o0-Miracle program 7:30--Cellar Knights, comedy skit s:o0-Sergei Kotlarsky and Ma thilde Harding, violin and piano k:30-Flying Stories-Aviation
 News
 s:Oo-Paul Whiteman and his orch 10:00-Symphonic hour 10:30-Story in a Sing 11:00-Pipe Dreams Rev.
 cries 11:30-The Dream Boat 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

master general of the United States. His talk will be on New Sky Speed for Business.
 Glover began as boy in the en- ploy of a New York woolens mer- chant. When he was 27 years old he organized a real estate holding cor poration. Later he beCa me a mem- Der of the New Jersey state legisla- ture. He was appointed third as sistant postmaster general in 1921. Since that time he has been in close contact with the administration of Ameri"a's air mail service.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
422-WOR, Newark-7l0

 S:OO-Musical musings 5:25-Contemporay exposition of art and industry s:4O-Keden- on-the- Keys 5:5O-Emerson male quartet; time 6:15-Newscasting s:20-Sports talk 6:30-Orchestra 7:00-Time; Commodore Grill or chestra 7:SO-Aunt Mandy's Chillun 7:59-Chimes S:00-Main street sketches s:00-Runkel hour s:30-Midsumme Nights Dream l1:00-Time; news bulletins: wea- ther report Royal orchestra 11:3O-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Through the Static

A dinner concert by the Black and Gold orchestra opens this eve ning's broadcast from station WTlC, Hartford, at 6:30. The days baseball results will be announced at 6:S0, and at seven o'clock the second Of the Roads of the Sky series will ln- troduce w. Irving Glover. assistant postmaster general of the United States is in official charge of the nations air mail service. At 7:3N sketch dram matizing the duel be- tween Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton will be on the air The varied selections which will be presented by the Electra ensemble at eight o'clock include the largo from Bcathoven's Second symphony and excerpts from the score of tn" musical comedy, Show Boat. Cur rent Broadway hits will be offered by Gene Rodemich and his orches- ira at S:30. Art Mckinley will give the first of a new series of talks, en- titled Speaking of Sports at nine o'clock. Seth Parker and his way down east Choristers will be on the air at 9:15 in another of their sing ing school rehearsals. At 10 o'clock the EsEimos will provide an halt hour of sparkling dance melodies. Captain Billy Norton will narrate another of his sea yarns in the Harbor Lights series at 10:30,
 Ben 2. Mears. supported by Junior Durkin. late star of Courage. and their associated, offer q radio pres entation of Shakespearc's A Mid summer Nights Dream, under the personal direction of Mr. Mears from WOR this evening at 9:30. The radio adaptation as well as the H1I- sic, was arranged by John o. Hew- itt. also of Courage.
 Mr. Mcars, who appear recently in support of the more prominent stars in classical dramas, as well as others, has proved his worth 70 WOR's audience in his performances of Richard the Third, Romeo and Juliet and the Merchant of Venice.
 How America's postal plane pilots are blazing new trails through the clouds to set a speedier pace for
 commercial transportation will be | told at seven o'clock this evening
 through station WTIC by W. Irv-
 ing Glover, assistant 10 the post
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
526-WNYC, New Yorl-570

5;45-Time; market high spots Municipal talk G:05-Tito Nalle, baritone 6:20-Elementary Italian lessons V. II. Berlitz 6:4O-Adyanced Italian lessons-V, II. BerlitZ
 7.oo-S summer Care for the Child at Home-Edna Butler 7:1U-Summer Play Schools-Dor- othy NJ. LaSalle 7;25-lnformation for motorists T:30-Time; police alarms 7:33-Basehall scores; tide tables 1:35-The New York State Con stitution-Prof. w. E, Guthrie 7!55-Piano recital S:00-Ciccio's band from Prospect Park, Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Mathilde Harding. gifted young pianist. will play novelty selection by a noted American composer, Eastwood Lane, entitled Crapshoot- CT. as a feature of her joint recital with Sergei kotlarsky this evening at eight o'clock over the CBS chain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
3II-WE\R, Chicago-SI0

6.O0-The Air Juniors
 S.l5-The Farmers Farmer 10.0O-The Family Circle concert 1.oO-The Music Parade 12;30-Mike and Herman gossip
 1.OO-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
331-WJAR. ProNidencc-S90

33I-WJNR, TfONlUtIVt-""W 6;4O-NeWs flashes G:45-Rhodc Island produce mar
 ket reports
 5O-Weather bureau report 6:55-Baseball scores 7:o0-Jimmy Walsh and his orch' 7:3O-Sketche from NBC studios S:O0-Talk sponsored by ProNl-
 dence Safety Councll S:05-Hawaian Island quintet N.2o-Rodemich's orchestra from
 NEG studios
 g:00-Program from NEG stndios from NBC studios flashes; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

A program of popular music win be played by the Syncomatics through station WIZ and associates this evening at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
2II-W\AC. BoStOn-1230

2II-WNtC, Boston-1230 5:0O-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Mariners 6:00-Musical program f:15-The Wanderers 6:45-The Frontiersmen 7:00-The Lady of the worries 7:10-Weatherman 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:20-News flashes 7:30-The Musketocrs 7:59-Time
 S:0o-Sergei kotlarsky and Ma thlde Harding from CBS studios S:30-Flying Stories from CBS
 studios
 9,00-Paul Whitcman and his or chestra from CBS studios 10:00-Salon hour from CBS studios 10:3o-Story in Song from CBS studios 11:OO-Time: news feshes 11:10-pipe ms-Poetic ReNer- ies from CBS studios Dream Boat from CBC studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
26i-WHAN. ROChe>tcr-llo0

26i-WHAM, RoChe>ter-ll o0 7:OO-Stock quotations 7l5-Basebal scores 7:20--Newscasting 7:30-String ensemble S:OO-Band from NEG studios S.3O-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:OO-The drug store from NEG
 studios
 9:3O-Mastcr minstrels from NEG studios l0:0O-Syncomatics from NEG
 studios from NEG
 studios about everything 11:O5--Organ recital 12:O0-Radiogr government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
haNK{SEAD RRlo!GR4MS GSSSzzt @s szA s4...z2

9:O0-The Drug store
 9:30-Master minstrelS lO:0O-SyncomatiCS lO:30-The Orchestradians 11:00-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
ovn NX'nHN Chjraoo-HU

-,OO-S Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras 7:55-Basebal review by Pat flah- agan
 S.OO-CBS feature S:3O-Flying stories from CBS
 studios
 9:OO-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra 1OOO-Symphonic hour from CBS
 studios bureau program from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

395-WJZ, New YOrk-760 5:00-To be announced 5:15-Billy Rhodes. baritone 6:30-Summary of programs 6:35-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations: finan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agriCul- tural reports 6:00-Old Man Sunshine 6:25-Baseb scores 630-Liners orchestra 7:00-Gladys Lea. soprano 7:15-The World of Music-Pierre Key
 730-Master Musicians S;00-Band S30-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

S19-WGY, Schenectady-i90 G.oO-Stock reports: produce mar
 Ret report; news items G:25-Basebal scores 6:3O-Dinner music 7:35-Basebal scores 7:30-Sketch from NEG studios S.0O-WGY concert orchestra S:3O-Rodemich' orchestra from NEG studios
 9:0O-Program from NEG studios from NEG studios concert orchestra l1:0O-Musical program from NEG
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Concluding his series of broad casts from the west coast. Paul Whiteman an1 his orchestra will be heard in sixty minutes of popular music at nine o'clock through WABC, WNAC and other stations associated with the Columbus BrOadcasting system.
 For his opening number the King Of Jazz has selected American Tune. which will be followed by Pickin Cotton. Other popular numbers on the program will include You Just You. Song of Siberia, Laughing Marionettes, Number Three, Ma Belle, Pagan Love Song, Can It Be True, I'll Never Ask for More, and a few numbers which were popular tveral years ago Runnin' Wild. Carolina in the Morning. Doin' the Low Down and Oh Baby Where Can You Be. To appeaSe those whose tastes run to things a trifle heavier. Mr. Whiteman has chosen the Drigo Screnade.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Yankee Doodle Dandy will furnish an appropriate background for the drama that Story In a Song is pre- senting over the CBS chain this eve ming at 10:30. The famous tune was written by George Cohan and from it's theme.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
454-WEAF. New YOrk-GG0

454-WEAF, New fork-6"o s:00-Goth trio 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane e:00-Black and Gold orchestra e:55-Baseball scores f:0O-Roads of the Skys-W. 1rv- ing Glover 7:s0-The Burr Hamilton Duel s:o0-Genia Fonariova, soprano;
 concert orchestra s:15-What New York State is Do- ing in Park Development-Robert Moses
 s:S0-Gene Rodemich's orchestra;
 male trio
 s:00-Orchestra 10:00-The Eskimos 10:30-Harbor Lights 11:00-Neapolitan Nights 11:30-Spitalny's music 12:00-Manger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
3OG-kDKA. East PittShurgh-9S'

30G-kDNA '. East TIIIShIIFgI-3o E.3u-William Penn orchestra G:55-Baseball scores
 7:6O-Same as WIZ
 T.t5-Sacred song concert
 S:Ou-Same as WIZ 11:OO-William Penn orchestra baseball scores 11:30-Samc as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
o73-WpG. Atlantic City-1 100

o73-NrG. Atlantic City-1l 100 S:00-Baseball scores S:05-Frank Vinegar and his
 PennsylNanians S:3O-Creatore's band 9:o0-Special weekly request con- cert 1G:00-Crawford orchestra 1O:30-Colton- Manor ensemble 11:00-Time 11:O1-Foliee Rergere orchestra tI:20-Organ and ensemble pr"sen-
 tatiOns
 226-WDRC. New HaNcn-1330 G:45-NeWS; theater review; wea-
 thor report
 T:O0-Restaurant ensemble S.0O-Madelain Johnson. contralto S:15-CIarence Stretch, tenor S:30-rheater organ 9:0N-Ray McGrath. monologu"s 9:15-Jimmy Walsh and his mel
 odv boys
 9:45-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Luke Higgins, Mayor of Titus vile, storekeeper and broadCaste" of the virtues of village life i'll the Main Street Sketches which arr" broadcast over WOR Tuesday night. is considering a trip 10 Washington Baltimore and other cities in the in- terests of TitusVille.
 All the other mayors of growing cities are doing It," says Luke, "and if Titusyille is going 10 compete with them, I suppose that we can afford the advertising to-"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Sparkling dance music by the Eskimos will be broadcast over the coast to coast network of the NEG system this evening at ten o'clock. Under the direction of Harry Reser. lowing program; That Is Love. Happy Highway, What a Day-- La Tambo dance, Valparaiso, Now I'm In Love, Night owl. WEAF ana WTIC are receiving the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-12-27
Modern "Weary Willie"
Quite Fussy Individual

One hot day wandering "luborer'
in u fuzzy cap and ragged CLOTHES
asked at the Andrews farm near
Spender for food without mentioning
work. AS 1t was just dinner time,
the Andrews invited him in for the
meal
He looked at his chair at the table
for some time, and Mr.. Andrews, think
ing he was dlfident, urged him to sit
down and make himself at home. lie
took out a cloth and busted the chair
flrstl
When night fell the stranger wanted
to sleep In the house, but he had acted
so peculiarly that Mrs. Andrews told
him If he wished to spend the night
there he must sleep In the wood bin.
He took out all the wood, swept the
place and put in cot bed from the
house.
81 want two clean Sheets" he de-
handed belligerently. and then went
on to call for rug to step on in the
morning, a chair to place by his bed
side, and a mirror
At dinner he had eaten eleven
plates OF meat soup and FIVE dishes
Of chocolate blanc mango. In the
morning he wanted button to match
those on his coat and he obtained IT..
Then he offered TO saw little wood.
ale sawed about ten little sticks in
a lackadalsical MANNER" related Mrs.
Andrews, "and then said he would
have to go. I think 80 cents would
be about right for what you owe me,
he asserted."--New York World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-12-27
Scientific Strides May
Bring Reign of Terror

It is quite possible that our scien-
tlflc knowledge Is moving so fast that
1t will leave our ability to use 1t prop
erly far behind II II does, we may
be In for some very serious trouble.
During the last century and half
mankinds knowledge has advanced
prodlgiOusly. There seems no reason
for doubling that 1t will make sim
liar advance In the next Is years.
that we are only on the threshold OF
knowledge, and that what we have dis
covered Is only fraction of what we
shall discover In the near future.
Thus we--the raee-are getting Into
our hands the means for completely
remaking the earth. The revolution
In human affairs brought by steam
engine, electricity, the gasoline motor
and chemistry will be carried infinite
ly further. We are, quite cOnceivably,
at the dawn of golden age. But
these new Inventions are double
edged affairs. Along with the auto
mobile, science has given us the tor
pedo. With insulin II has handed US
poison gas. The air mail has devel.
oped beside the aerial bomber. Hand
In hand with the radio has come the
machine gun.
We are developing new means OF
making life comfortable and enjoy
able, but we are also developing new
means Of making life unbearable, And
the question is, are we going TO be
wise enough to use our knowledge for
our own good or shall we be blind and
stupid and prove our unlitness for
Advancement This Is moi II mere
academic question. II Is, perhaps, the
foremost issue Of the age. n we can
not outgrow some OF the passions,
superstItIons. preJudlces and mean.
nesses that we have brought up with
US from the jungle, our golden age
may turn out to be reign Of terror
surprising anything In human history.
-Rusbville Republican.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-12-27
Church. Vas, Property


The Trinity church tract, in New
York city, contained about 50 acres
and was variously known ns the
Kings farm, the Dukes farm and the
Queens farm Van Twlller, the Dutch
governor of New Amsterdam, sold this
tract in 1896 to Roelof JAMS and by
his will It became the property of his
wife, Anneke. She died in 1868, leav-
ing eight children, all Of whom but
one, Cornelius Bogardus, In March,
1870, executed an instrument known
as a transport conveying the prop.
erty to Col. Francis Loyelace, then
] governor Of New York. Trinity church
was Incorporated by royal charter on
May 1891 In 1903 Queen Anne for
mally presented the tract to the Trln-
ity church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-12-27

Dress The second time she called the
Wnmni. Epard her. She stopped, stared.
Then with an oillglng gesture she
turned toward the small house.
Duruthy opened the door for her.
"sy huby's sick" she said. 81 am
sure" again came that feeling of con-
vlctlnn. you will be able to tell me
what's wrong with him."
The woman looked into the dis
tressed young face.
Just let me take look at him."
she said
An hour later Junior was comfort
ably asleep The fever had left his
tiny limbs, the flush had faded In his
cheeks he no longer rolled his eyes
and twltched, or breathed heavily.
Aunt Martha. Dorothy called her that,
sat holding him. Her broad face was
very tender, very understanding She
was still breathing a soothing Groom.
"This is your first baby" she said,
rising and placing the child in his
crib. "a first baby is always great
novelty, great treat 1t is hard not
to make plaything out of him A
baby's nervous system Is very delicate
ly constructed. A fault of digestion,
ovcreXcitement-and you have a CON
vulslon on your hands," She paused.
ard be careful how handled the baby
until he is a little older, II ! were
you Don't let him see too many
folks. Watch his diet like told you
and now must 60"
Dorothy ran to get her purus As
she took out some money a queer iuok
crossed Aunt Martha's face. Then
she smiled. H.
Nothing of that kind, please" she
said.
"Tm afraid you won't come again !"
"Yes, shall"
For the next week Dorothy stuck
to the rules Aunt Martha had laid
down for her and Junior throve.
One afternoon limousine stopped
before the little house. Out stepped
Aunt Martha. Dorothy opened the
door. Without noticing the car she
put her arms about the old lady and
gave her a hearty kiss.
swell, how Is the boy?' asked Aunt
Martha. 81.
Dorothy led her to where Junior
slumbered in his crib.
81 can never be grateful enough to
you," Dorothy said. ITO think my
baby was headed right straight for a
convulslonl And did not know It,"
"He's all right now, dear. Sweet and
sound ms nut Just keep on mind
Ing what told you"
"You must have had child to love
them sow
81 had eleven, Raised them ALL
Aunt Martha's eyes twinkled.
She went away In the limousine, NJ
which Dorothy didn't wonder much.
The way Aunt Martha had come to her
aid, she'd probably go to anybody's.
Maybe the owner of the limousine had
an alling baby.
Peggy Scott ran in.
aren't you getting uppltyi lin.
CUISINE ut your doori A distinguished
callerW
at was only Aunt Martha"
"Since when have you called Mm.
Morton g. ShIrmer Aunt MarthaT
Mrs Morton G. Shlrmeri Dorothy
looked daZed "Who Is sheg
Peggy collapsed upon the sofa.
my goodnessl" she gasped. "Oi o.
dumb bells Why her Oldest son
governor OF the state this minutel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-12-27
Unfortunate Trend to
Flabbiness of Thinking

1t has been said a good many times
over, In this generation as in others,
but President Hibben Of Princeton did
well to remind the students OF his uni
versity that they should be on their
guard against flabby mind, just as
watchfully as against hahby muscle
The old Roman who spoke for n
sound mind In a sound body" put the
mind first, let us remember-m
sana In corpore sano--but In our mod
ern quotation Of the saying we are
almost always throwing the emphasis
on the body. AS civilization becomes
more and more complex, the 1nbby
mind, unequal to the task OF taklng
up an important problem Of life and
thinking II through, becomes more
and more perllous, both to It's pos.
SCISSOR and to others who may be
obliged In any way to depend upon
the judgment of that possessor. Ger.
tainly no one should be more watchful
than the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-12-27
Buttons in Early Times
Looked on as Luxuries

BY the History Of English Dress"
the button Is traced to 1850. It was
commonly worn in the time of Ed
ward /, and figures in poem that
dates from about this time and GER
tainly not later than 1890. This re-
fers to a robe, the sleeves Of which
were decorated with blue buttons from
the elbow to the hand. When points
and laces were introduced in the Fiji
teenth century, buttons fell out Of
favor, but returned as luxury in
the following century, and were so
highly appreciated as to be bequeathed
In wills. A testator in will dated
1873 left to one John Woodzyle, my
doublet of frulte-canvas, and my hose
with frieze breeches. Also, unto
Strowde, my frieze jerkin with silk
buttons. Also, to Symonde Blsshoppe,
the smith, my other frieze jerkin with
stone buttons."' Gascoigne sang of
"a bonnet buttoned with gold."-Kan-
sas City Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-12-27
VARYING Trade.Mark Law.

In discussing the principles of trade.
mark laws existing in the world two
separate systems of law have TO be
considered, one system being that In
force in the United States, Great
Britain, France and few other coun
tries where the first user OF trade.
mark Is protected, and the other sya-
TEN where ownership Is based on reg.
istratlon OF the mark. This latter sys.
TEN Is used more generally throughout
the Latin countries Of the world The
law Of the United States Is practically
unique in one respect, in that II re-
quires as basis of the right to reg
lister that the mark shall have been
applied to goods sold In Interstate or
foreign commerce, this requirement
following the clause Of the ConstIiu.
ton In which trademark rights are
recognized.