davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
34e-NARC. New YOrk-S6O

S:00-Cellar Knights
 5:3O-Littmanns entertainers 6:00-The Twilight Round Table 6:3O-Duke Ellngton's Band 7:O0-Rundback's orchestra 7:30-Gypsy Camp
 S:0O-Tower Health period S;15-The Political Situation fl
 Washington-Fred w. Vile s;30-United States Army Band a:0O-Detective mysteries
 9:3O-Gold Seal hour 1O:OO-Temple hour Simmons show Boat orchestra 12:O0-Midnigh Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 b:00-Radio hour from NEG studios 6:30-Sunset hour-studio instru- mental quintet 6;20-News bulletins 6:30-Emil Heimberger and his trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7;00-Leo J. McCauley, pianist 7:15-Speaking of Sports-Arthur B. Mckinley 7:30-Comfort music from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
StlllL0S

SI0IIOS lo:00-Mid-Week dance program
 from NEG studios lO:30-Round the World program
 from NEG studios |l1:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11l.15-Marigold orchestra. | 12:O0-Organ recital 1 12:30-Radiogram and weather | forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
oAt-WHAN, ROchestcr-1i io0

G:3u-Dinncr music T.0O-Stock quotations 7.l5-BaSebal scores 7.2O-NcWscasting 7:2O-Ninccnt Lopez and his or chestra from NBC studios Scrcnade from NEG studios S:30-On Wings Of Song 9.0o-Orchostra and vocalists fro NEG studios
 9:3Q-COncort orchestra from NJ
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
454-WEAF, New Yorll-66O

 6:O0-Radio hour b:55-Summar of NEG programs 6;Oo--The Black and Gold orches- tra
 6:55-Baseball scores 70O-Mid-Wee Federation Hymn sing
 7:3O-Comfort music S:0O-Sunshine hour 9:On-The Singers 9:30-Jack Frost Melody Moments 10:O0-The old Counsellor and Andy Sannella's orchestra IO:3O-The Troubadours danc" or chestra 1.0O-ConCert Hur"au program 11:3O-Jack Albiu and his Bossert orchestra 12:OO-PhiI Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
526-WMCA. New York-570

e:3O-Market Advice
 s:35-The Honolulu Melodists 10:OO-Miss PatricOla and Pals 1O:3O-Smalls orchestra 11:OO-Martin and MaTchetti 11:30-News summary 11:35-Broadway Today 12:O0-Village Grove Nut club pro-
 gram
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
2o5-WJZ. New NOri<-7b0

b:O0-The Five O'Clock Five
 b:3O-Summary of programs
 5:35-Reports closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; man cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

The mortality rate of airplane pilots during the first six months of 1929 in contract mail operations was one to every 1,O63,293 miles flown.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

timed to anticipate the opening of the full session of Congress OF Septen. Der 23. The Senate is already in session, being engaged on the new tariff bill, and the house con- venes on the date just mentioned. From then until the regular winter session of Congress the political pot in Washington will boil with excite ment. The radio audience will be kept fully and frankly abreast oi developments on Thursday evenings when they tune in on the Vile | broadcast.
 ! President Hoovet's vital negoti- ations with Premier Ramsay Mac | Donald for an Anglo American nav al understanding are now at the critical point. Mr. Vile will narratc their progress in latest detail in his Opening talk. Last evening he in troduced President Hoover from the White House when the presidential address on the program dcdicatng | Columbia's new studios in New York vas broadcast.
 Joan Lowell, author of The Ora 1 dIe of the Deep and teller of tall tales oi the sea, along with Clristo phere Morley, once an essayist ! but now the successful lm- presario of two Hoboken theaters specializing in giving plays of tha 1S60's, will be heard on the Sur- l shine hour when it is broadcast over | WEAF and associated NEG stations this evening at eight o'clock,
 Others who will appear on the program are Victor Arden and Phil i Ohman. masters of two piano music; Welcome Lewis, crooner; Ben Pol lack, ard his orchestra with Scrappy Lambert; and Graham McNamce, announcer, who will be master of ceremonies in the skits preSentirg scenes behind the microphone.
 My Wife Is On a Diet, which would have been very timely num- Der if t were played a month aga | now it is so old that it has even
 reached the vaudeville stage) will be the featured number of the pro- gram which Vincent Lopez and hi@ orchestra will broadcast over WIZ
 and stations of the NEG system al
 7:30 this evening, Othcr featm cs are ScotChic, with vocal effects Ain
 Misbehavin' and the Song oi th2
 Nile.
 Kreislers Caprice NiennCis will Le played by a string ensemble dur
 ing the program to be broadcast by
 the Columbians a F piece dance or chestra under the direction of Fred
 die Rich, over station WABC ;nd the CBS this evening at S:3G.
 One of the largest dance orChcs-
 tras on the air today. The Colum-
 tians feature special arrangements
 of symphonic music and the latcs; selection from current musical
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
laS-NIW, Cincinnati-10O


 G:00-The Hawaiians G:30-I.ivo stock reports G:40-Polly and Anna, the glad girls
 7:0o-Gene and Ford and Glenn 7:25-Bascball scores 7:3o-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios S:00-Sercnade from NEG studios S:3O-Through the Jar 9:O0-Richari Maxwell, tenor: or chestra directed by David But tolph; male trio. from NEG stu dios
 9:30-Conccrt orchestra directed by Jack Shilkret from NBC stu dios 10:0d-Pcnny-a-Day band 10:30-Romd the World tour iron NEG studios 11:00-HollingsWorth Hall 1l:30-Hcnry Theis and his orch. 12:00--Gorno trio and Melville Ray 12:30-Los Amigos 1:O0-Hotcl Gibson orchestra 1:30-Variety hour 2:0O-Gene and Ford and Glenn 2:GO-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

shows Other selections to be hcari Cn the next broadcast are a medley from On with the Show and Mar Cheta.
 Nivienne deNeau. one Of the cut standing sopranos ill the south, will be the guest artist with the WOH salon orchestra this evening in 8 program to be broadcast at eight o'clock Ranked as one of the great est concert artists of the mctropo'i-
 tan district Miss deVeau combines with her ability an intelligent in terprctation of the composers ideas.
 She has been heard several times from WOR.
 Two spots on tho program have been given to the vocalist by Alex
 andcr Maloof, director of the or Chcstrd.
 The Troubadours, q dance or Ganization known to almost millions
 Of people throughout the country, will be heard in q special broadcast
 over WEAF' and associated stations
 at 10:3O this evening
 Although their novelty dance ar | lar gements haze earned this unique | gIo cup of artists a wo"ld wide polu- rarity, never before have they ap- l rcared before the mcrophone.
 The inside facts on the escarades 1 of one Gerald Chapman. known l about New Britain and vicinity, will make mp the program of Dctectiv } | Mysteries when it is broadcast over | NABC and the CBS this evening at
 nine o'clock.
 -A M s
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
379-WGG, SChcncctady-190

G:00-S.ock reports; produce mar Ect reports; news items 6:25-Baseball scores G:&0-Dinner music 7:25-Bas seball scores 7;30-WGY agricultural program Sunshine hour from NEG studios
 9:0O-The Singers from NEG
 studios
 9:&0-pa and Ma and the Family from NEG studios 10:o0-Thc old Counsellor and Andy Smnclla's orchestra 1o:30-The Troubadours from NEG studios 11:00-NBC concert bureau hour 1l:3O-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
31i-NENR, Chicago-S-O

6:O0-Thc Air Juniors
 S:15-Thc Farmers Farmer 12:NN-Tne Music Parade 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1:O0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
cll-WNAC, Boston-1230

2il-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:oo-Ted and his gang
 5:45-The Waltoneers
 G:0o-Good News Bearers G.15-Which School or College G:3O-An American Fantasy G:45-Dinner orchestra with the
 Oracle
 7:0O-Timo: news flashes
 7;o5-Baseban scores; weatherman 7:10-Mike and Myor
 7:2O-Thc Salicon man 7:3O-Conccrt
 S:oo-Health period from CBS
 studios S:15-Thc Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight from CBS
 studios s:S0-The Columbians from CBS
 studios
 9:00-Detectivc Mysteries from
 CBS studios 9:30-GoId Seal program from
 CBS stulios 1O:Oo-Temple hour from CBS studios 1o:&o-Hank simmons Show Boat
 from CBS studios |11:30-News flashes 11:40-Guy Lombardo and hls
 Royal Canadians from CBS studios
 o73-WPG. Atlantic City-1100 | S:OO-Final baseball scores l To.,11 I,-,,,nC | S,20-Organ recital q:O0-I.ittle club entertainers o.2n-Al Katz and his Kittens Keever, contralto I1O:t5-The Subway Boys t10:30-Al katz and his Kittens I11,O0-Follies Bergere orchestra
 3O6-KDKA, Pittsburgh-9S0 5:25-Baseball scores
 5:25-Raceball scores 5:45-Newscasting 5:55-Bascball scores | G:0o-KDKA Little Symphony or chestra l G:55-Basehall scores
 7:oO-Famous scenes from well
 known plays | 7.35-Same as WIZ | S.%O-The Demonstrators 9:UO-Same as WJZZ 12O0-Weathor; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

A compact combination stove coal stove and gas stove in one. This is a handsome outfit that will take up ycry little space in your kitchen. Yet it will sOlve your cooking and heating prob lcms. An exceptional value.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

shows. Other selections 10 be heari
 cn the next broadcast are a medley from On with the Show and Mar cheta.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Sugar in a Great Battle With
Anti-Fat Crusaders

WYE witnessing in Washington, result Of intense
interest in the eghteenday Hollywood diet and the rush
Of humanity to avail themselves Of The Times diet clinic
somewhat conflict between anat crusaders and the big
sugar interests.
The fight fat has become real battle throughout the
country with the leaders against double chns thick
lines and other manifestations develop
ment
Seeming possibly disastrous consequences in the widespread
fad that sweeping the nation the sugar
and rfnerhave joined in campaign promote the bene-
fits of sugar in the daily food raOns Advertisements tell
you that sugar great builder of energy real neces
sity in health and happiness.
At the time American housewives making violent
protests against increasing the tariff sugar
threaten revolt against sugar. prices go up, they will
because Of new protection rates
The Hollywood diet tabooed sugar altogether but how
devoees Of the diet made for the sugar shortage
ateward is another question It is the consensus of medical
opinion that too much sugar is fattenng adult human
beings and frequently detrimental to digestive processes but
the fellows who fail to take boxes of candy wife or sweet
heart even if they dieting will be lin bad before they
know it,
Sugar unknown when Lots wife turned to pillar of
salt Yes we had for the that in
Lots days the women were not compelled to dieting
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
OBSOLETE AS HIS SKULL
By Herbert Kaufman

CIR ISAAC NEwToNs library suddenly smsrgss from its
- hiding place in oxfOrdshrs house and heads
for the auction block.
Eight hundred and sixty volumes on which the greatest
physicist Of his times browsed now available to the
highest bidding collection.
Except their market and sentimental value the whole
lot worth the last edition Of current newspaper
ANY encyclopedias than the total knowledge
Seventeenth Century disposal and every 10yearo boy
fundamentals that the Sixteen Hundreds
hadn't yet surmised
NewtOn's library empty Of helpful suggestions as
NewtOns sku-and if truth known, played the least
part in ripening intelligence to which owe many
scientific debts.
Pythagoras Aristotle nor Seneca offered the clue to rav
taton. Newton pIucked that from an apple tree.
Just Calico snaChed the principle Of the pendulum from
a swaying cathedral lamp.
pair Of twitchng frog legs supplied the hint that led
Gavan toward the branch of electric phenomena which
bears his name.
Originality is sport rooted in observation and accidental
disclosure.
Education chronicle Of past performances rather than
Schooling trains how think but what to think
Consequently iterate and crudely lettered folk have
more frequently to basic progress than pOpnys
in borrowed brain plumage.
Patent office records as well as history will verify that
statement.
Necessity and emergency the patron saints Of In
venon. When old ways won't do for the task in hand
native wit attacks the problem and alters and snlares the
common working Kit with necessary implements.
No college professor recognized the advantage Of mailing
two sheets Of iron wooden plow share.
took practical farmer to realize that metal edge
would through frozen soil faster than sharpened stick
Cyrus Mccormick mortar board but he lived
drive his made reaper across civilization and
Hall Of Fame.
Portrait painting didn't provide Morse with single aid
eegraphy. And James Watt hadn't heard Of Heros
apocryphal steam engine
But several thousand high brows dating from Caesars
time acquainted with the contrapion hadn't gump
On enough to wonder how hot vapOr could furnish motive
power to a set of wheels.
Originality nmable Culture cOnfers many advantages
but familiarity with the products processes of predecs
sors merely qualities others to rerace their paths.
Genius follows private roads and methods.
There's of Newton in his library than Of Ceini
in his chisel Rembrandt in his easel Wagner his
piano keys
Imagination and flair leave no molds behind
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Flying With Green Pilots
A Short Cut to Death.

" DUNG learning to fly not fulfledged pilots and
still nervous have habit Of inviting young friends to
fly with them.
Invitations are accepted because youth is reckless and
does not like to be thought tmid.
Many unnecessary accidents result from such flying which
should be prevented. T.. '.- -,
1nexperiencsd pilots are often made nervous by the
presence Of passengers. 3D..
In addition taking up friends they like show off, -
They perform stunts that they might not perform flying
alone. FL. ,.'*..
Danger and death come from that
For instance recently Monday, August Frank Santos
young pilot Of San Francisco twenty-five years DID, who
had just received his license invited two young friends
Tony Casalona and Paticio Pas fly with him He took
them up in rented one-motor monoplane.
Eight hundred feet up he decided to show his friends
difficult stunt, went into taispin and crashed.
His spine broken and he will die The friends that
he took with him were fatally injured.
Flying by himself, the young pilot would have been more
cautious He should have flown at least fifty hours
before being allowed to take passengers.
Often passengers increase danger by becoming fright
ened seng the control and freezing to it, the express
sion is making impossible for the pilot to himself
and passengers -1> '-'
Flying is here stay You will have plenty of opportunity
to fly in machines well made with pilots thoroughly
perenced. .i" a, ~ ''
Don't risk your lives with any young friend 'just
learning And don't encourage any young pilot to risk
his life. :+. .H 80 $500.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
A COMPOSITE PICTURE OF AMERICAS LAWMAKERS
HE sad thing about this cartoon by q. NJ Adam
ID the fact that it tells the truth.

THE sad thing about this cartoon out by G. NJ Adams
/ ID the fact that it tells the truth
Members Of Congress vote to punish ordinary crime and
hey are sincere in their action.
They vote punish smnggers deprving government
9evenus They are honest about that They really want to
pish smugglers They would not be guilty of smuggling
UNLESS TT WERE SMUGGLING LIQUOR, Of which several
ef them have been guilty.
In regard to what the general public considers and
always considered crime Congress acts sincerely and
3 thinks.
But regards prohibition, which would make it crime
70 own transport manufacture sell alcoholic stmulants
everything is different.
Congressman will vote to punish who drinks and
s they vote they have flask Of whskey in their hip pocket
They vote to make the country dry while they themselves
ore DRIPPING WET.
One Of the most famous prohibition advocates the
Ate wenown orator. used to get and make earnest
speech in favor Of prohibition whenever he SOBER
ENOUGH TO DO so.
Any Senator win tell you his
This picture shows You Of the most important prob
lsms Of this country Can enforce laws put the statute
books by men who do not obey the law that they creats7
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
LISTEN WORLD!
Are Women Workers Square Shooters?
By Elsie Robinson

She rarely has q definite ambi-
tion. She is just earning her
living and she intends to earn
it In the easiest way possible.
SO she shirks all the work she
possibly can, leaves the heavy
jobs to the men in the office,
breaks office hours, evades re-
sponsibility, pouts her way out
Of blame-AIL BY WHEEDLING
THE OLD MAN"
Women are notoriously bad
sports in business. And l don't
believe they will ever be any
better. WOMEN AREN'T so
CONSTITUTED THAT TIL Ely
CAN BE FAIR IN BUSINESS.
Their peculiar nature is fitted
for home life and that is where
they should stay. I have been
married myself for Is years to a
fine little woman. I love her but
/ also understand her. She has
her little ways. They go all
right In the home but they would
raise Cain in any office. So you
can put me down as against
women in business"
Such are the -outcries of one
Allen r. And all furious fe.
males are herewith invited to
send him any answer they please.
But before they start I'd like to
have a few remarks myself.
Does the average business girl
strut her stuff pretty? Does she
take advantage of the boss's
softness? Well, maybe. Maybe.
BUT WHY SHOULDN'T SHE?
She's out on her own and,
looks to the contrary. she isn't
having the easiest time of it.
She has physical handicaps-a
background Of bad training-con-
sequently, she isn't quite as
reliable a business asset as .
man and naturally she commands
a lower wage.
EVEN IN THE BEST POSI-
TIONS A WOMAN is PAID LESS
THAN A MAN FOR THE SAME
QUANTITY. AND QUALITY OF
WORK. e..
That's all right. Sensible wo-
men understand and accept that
fact. But why shouldn't any
woman worker take advantage Of
any condition which will better
her situation? Doesn't a man
take advantage of any condition
which will better HIS situation?
If his boss has a weakness, does
he not play. upon that weakness?
Or does he not say-"No, no,
I am too noble. respect my
self too much to gain my ends
that way"
Yes he does NOT!
Copyright 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

when you cannot accomplish all
you wish.
What do you do under such
circumstances?
Do you slam about your imple-
ments of work? -.
Do you literally tear your hair
and swear?
Indeed no, but you make q
greater effort to concentrate on
the duty at hand and make just
as much progress as your "off
day. will permit.
If you allowed yourself to be
agitated over mistakes in your
daily work you would be looking
for another job soon.
why not apply the came eoHtrel
- yQR apaEs. e. . -@a1g s9gaanl
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis e. Bisch-

0CARLET FEVER is a very
~ widespread infectious dis
ease which occurs in all parts of
the world, attacks all races, and
often appears in unusually large
epidemics. The disease, however,
may also appear here and there
in isolated form. Single cases
vary greatly in intensity as do
also the epidemics.
Practically all the cases attack
children under 10 years of age.
At least this is true of about 80
per cent.
Breasted babies rarely acquire
the disease.
Scarlet fever is one OF those
diseases which, although undoubt'
edly of germ origin, has up to
date defied the researches of sci
ence. It Is not yet clear how the
poison of scarlet fever Is manu-:
factured, how 1t Is given off and
how it is transmitted from one
person to another.
Serums have been made with
the idea of rendering children I'M
mune to the disease, but they have
- I1OI vet lhlO SOhOANA
nor has their efficacy been proved
the same as, for instance In the
case Of diphtheria.
The secretions of the nose, throat
and general respiratory tract IN
scarlet fever patients probably
harhor the germs or po1sons.
Likewise, great attention mas
been paid to the possibility that
the poison Is given off from the
skin of patients especially when
the disease has progressed to the
stage of so.called "desquamatton"
or peeling. =
The onset of scarlet fever IL
usually very sudden and occurs
from one TO seven days after in
lection.
Vomiting is often one Of the
first symptoms and even before
that the child may seem to be not
quite normal.
Fever appears early in the dis.
ease and rises rapidly. 1t Is not
unusual for the temperature to
mount to 104 or 105 degrees on
the very day. With the fever
the skin becomes unusually dry.
"n0n lOuCIACN II 9A'SS
preston of intense neat
The rash. which Is SO cnarac.
terlstic of the disease appears az
a rule on the second day. IL
consists of scattered red points
which first show on the neck
and chest. Within a few hours
this rash may spread to the en-
tire body. Then its color is a
vivid scarlet.
The rash does rot often last
long. After two or three days
1t begins to fade. Gradually
also the skin loses it's smooth.
ness and feels like "goose-flesh." ="
When the fever has subsided
and the rash is gone the skin
looks as though II we're stained.
It Is dry and rather rough. Then
it gradually peeIs Dff in lakes
of skin which vary in size in
different cases.
This desquamation Of the skin.
the familiar end-sign of the dis
ease, may last from lc to 20 days
before it is entirely over.
Scarlet fever poison somehow
clings stubbornly to the bedding,
clothing and furniture of the pa.
tient. 1t is highly imperative,
therefore, that persons entering
such a sick room be protected
with proper surgical gowns end
wash carefully afterward. Like
wise, it is essential that such
sick rooms be thoroughly funi-
gated after the patient is well.
Complications IN scarlet fever
are common. Joint affections,
kidney and heart disease. ear
trouble. nervous discrGAra and
e&haRs uaRR 1alAg0 In ~ A
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

rs THE WOMAN WORKER A
i SQUARE SHOOTER, PLAY
ING THE GAME LIKE A REG
ULAR GUY?
OR DOES SHE TAKE AID.
VANTAGE OF HER SEX
WHEEDLE AND FLIRT HER
WAY INTO THE BOSS'S FA-
WORKOUT AND SULk AND
WHINE HER WAY OUT OF
TROUBLE?
Allen r. says she does.
What he thinks of Business
Women could be easily used for
rat poison!
Here are a few tear bombs
from letter that's full Of 'em.
SOMEONE ONCE SAID THAT
FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARK
AND TRICKS THAT ARE
STRANGE THE HEATHEN CHI.
NEE is PECULIAR HE HAS
NOTHING ON THE WOMAN
WORKER! WHEN IT COMES
TO TRICKS THE AVERAGE
OFFICE GIRL HAS THE Willy
ORIENTAL SKINNED A MIL
LION MILES,"
I'm one way or another, all
women take advantage of their
sex in business. They work the
we'll known feminine charms over
time. Watch young women going
to work. Do they look as II
they were going into an office to
pound out eight hours Of serious,
hard labor? I'll say they don't!
They look as IL they were going
to a party and hadn't a thought
in their heads but whoopee.
Which is eactly what they have.
Business isn't business to women.
1t Is just another way of getting
to meet and trap men. They
may go through the gestures of
earning a living. They may
even be very efficient and re-
liable in their jobs. But look at
the way they dress and you'll
know what they are really think
ing" ......
"OF COURSE I'M NOT OVER.
LOOKING MEMS RESPONSE.
BILITY FOR THIS STATE OF
AFFAIRS. I ADMIT A MAN
WILL GENERALLY DO MORE
FOR A PRETTY GIRL THAN
HE WILL FOR A HOMELY
ONE A MANS JUDGE.
M E N T IS UNDOUBTEDLY
CLOUDED BY A WOMAN'S s. A,
BUT ANY SELF RESPECT
ING WOMAN SHOULD BE
ASH AIMED TO USE SUCH
M E T H obs TO GAIN HER
ENDS"
"A woman rarely likes work
for its own sake, as men like 1t.