davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
3O3-WBZ. Springiicid-99o

 5:00-Final stocks a:25-Governmgnt bulletins 5:29-Chimes 5:3O-Lost and found; positions
 wanted B:45-"Tuberculosis," Dr. J. E.
 Hawes, 2nd s:59-Temperature G:00-Timc 6:0f-Weatherman 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Thc world bookman 6:20-Dinncr music 6:30-Savannah orchestra -:o0-Amos m Andy Tl5-Dickinson-Strecter, organ T30-N. r.. hour S:O0-Bing family S;S0-Around the world q:0n-Mixed program 9:S0-Minstrels 1o:0o-Variety musical program of melody l1;00-Time 11:O1-W Weatherman l1:02-Tcmperature lt:03-Lowe's orchestra ll:30-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1929

ming at s o'clock by WEAF. New York, will be received with much pleasure.
 This evenings true romance, sent out by WABC, New York, will deal with the story of a young girl fore ed 70 make q choice between her mother and her lover. It was not an easy matter, but the manner in which she makes it and the results form an interesting story.
 Typical Russian music will be heard this evening in broadcast sent out by WABC, New York, at II o'clock including several solos by Mile. Elene Kazanova. a violinist of much note. The orchestra is Rus sian.
 The dinner dance music bis evening at 6;3O over the CBS sys- tenn by the Royal Canadians will be very lively and will appeal to many.
 -A 7dtiIf arrangement or the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" will be sent out Thursday evening by WABC and will be given in con- nectiOn with several choral numbers.
 A man in q small New Jersey town was so pleased with the way Seth Parker's' folks was presented over the radio that he sent q check for $% to the star of the piece re qucsting that he buy himself a pres cnt. The check was accepted and was used to buy a beefsteak dinner for q poor family in an East Side tenement in New York.
 '1hc Burning Ghost of Lake No GegOn' is the title of the story that will be put on the air tomorrow night by WABC, New York. under true detective mysteries. It is a thrilling narrative and holds the in tcrest from the start
 The trUnpcters is a new type of a brass quartet which will be broad cast tonight over the NEG system the program including a fantasy of popular songs and a potpourri of songs from the shows.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Through fife Static

Sunday afternoons debate in the grand ballroom of the Astor hotel, New York. will surely hold the at 'ontion Of many over the radio be-
 aus" 1t will he broadcast by WOE, Newark, x. j, and thus made a2alablo 10 iunumcrable thousands. The subject will he the merits Of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
2G1-WHAM, ROchcStcr-t150

6:U0-Detail reports, stocks, mar
 llets, special announcements G:30-Timc, hotel orchestra, Uni
 versitN of Rochester talk 7:O0-fIighlandcrs 7:%0-On Wing Of Song S:00-Band concert &:30-Around the world, 9:00-Nariety program 9:3O-NaSters minstrels 10:00-Orchestra concert 10:00-Earl orchestra 1l:00-Owl club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
34i-WE,NR, ChiCago-S10

5:00-Air juniors 7;15-The farmers farmer, agri-
 cultural market reports, talk,
 Soils" etc. 9;Oo-Semi-classic numbers, |. $.
 concert orchestra F00-Variety program 1:OO-Marion and Jim's grab bag ll;30-Mike and Herman 11:5o-Studio gossip l2;00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
391-MIL. New NOrl>-I6O

5:00-Mme. Lolita C. Gainsborg,
 pianist 5;15-My South, Katharine lift
 Jones 5:&0---The lady next door 5:55-Summary Of NBC programs G:uu-Black and Gold orchestra 1:po-America's place in the sky,
 Major Clarence M. Young 7:i5-t uivcrsal safety 7:%o-Musical program N:oo-Songs Of the season S;30-Novolty brass quartet, nIale
 trio, orchestra 9:0o-Nariety program l lo:&o--R. K. Q. hour 11:3o-Haroor lights ! l2;0o-EIotol orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
3i9-W ABC, New NOrI1-SG0

 5:l5-My Bookhousc Story time,
 rhythm kings J:%6--Littmam entertainers G.0o-ShoW folks G:2S-Wcathor reports 6:&0-Caudle light dance orchestra dinner symphony G:JS-Time 7;o0-NarictH program &:0o-Blackstonc plantation %.3O-Jrue romapCcS 3:o0-Paul Whitcman orchestra l tp:00-Fada orchestra i l0:&0-NiEht club romance ] ll;00-ArOund tho SamOvar 1 ,30--Hotel orchestra 1 2:o0-Timc l 2:0l-Canadians 1 -:20-Midnight reyorIos
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
4,t-WEAT. New Nork-660

5;00-New plays and players
 Hiram Math"rWoIl 5-Melody Muskcteors h:39-Summary of NEG programs b;35--Reports; final stocks, fnan-
 cial summary state and federal
 agricultural 6:00-Bob Pierce in stories etc. e;3Q-Savaunah orchestra T:00-Timc, Highianders 13O-Lew White organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-10G0

2S3-WTlC, HartfOrd-1o6O 5:00-"MusiQue Intime' 5:30-Studio ensemble supper
 musicale 6;20-U. $. daily news bulletins
 from Washington s.30-Time 6:31-Music of Finland and
 Bohemia e:59-Industrial alcohol institute
 announcement T:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
DISEASE ATTACKS COFFEE

Angola, Portugese West Africa, Nov. 19. P)-A new plant, disease is attacking the coffee plantations il. Sclcs and Amboin, causing dam
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
hoOElSH2!AD 0bRRl(0l|GR4MS SsSzz3.1S n.eSs eI g g s..z.2

7.45-Adventures Of Polly Preston S:00-Band concert
 S.&O-Around the world
 4.oo-Music melodrama lo:00-Orchestra concert l0:&0-N ocalists and orchestra lt;oo-Timc, slumber music j2.00-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

age that runs into the millions. An agricultural expert has been sent
 down from Lisbon to investigate the scCurge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
soe-WMCA. New Nork-510

5:O0-Nalda Nardi, contralto
 :15-Fashionettes
 a:S0-Robert Burns Jewish hour 1O:OO-Nusic masters 1l;00-Time 11:3O-News summary 11:35-Orchestra concert serenaders l2:35-Hal NiXon's asylum
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
319-WGN, SChcncCtady-190

5:59-Time G:0O-Reports stocks. produce
 markets, farm forum and peWs 6;30-Timc. dinner music 6:54-Bauking talk T:00-Orchestral concert
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

i the Eighteenth amendment and is l the outcome of a challenge issued i by Clarence T. Wilson, general sec retary of the board Of prohibition, l temperance and morals of the i Methodist Episcopal church. who l will speak for the amendment anl | will be opposed by l.. Clemens Horst
 o' san Francisco, regarded as the 1 ablest wet" drbater in the Coun- . try. The debate will last an hour.
 each side having 70 minutes with q corresponding amount allowed 10:
 robuttaI. The ballroom will seat
 2.5O0 and will probably be taxed to l its capacity as no admission is charged.
 Victor Herbert is becoming more ] and more recognized as a composer ] O. some of the best music of mod orn times Hence the greater inter- est in his works. Accordingly the broadcast next Monday night com ! posed or some of his best works as ] played by a symphonic ensemble of ! 50 pieces, with selections sung by 1 Olive Kline, soprano. and Allan Me i Quhac, tenor, will undoubtedly prove very enjoying to all lovers Of music.
 An American" program will 1 be broadcast Thanksgiving Eve over i the NEG system by 50-pcce or Chcstra directed by Erno Rapca. with the final hymn, Great God or ] Nations by Howe, If will be well i worth listening 10 and is given at 1 a very appropriate time. II will be mt out by WTIC, Hartford, and WEA', New York,
 Thirty youthful contestants will 1 compete jn the addition of the finals in the northeastern district of the 1 third national radio addition. to- morrow evening. This singing con 1 test will be held at New York and will be broadcast by the NBC's 'sys- . tenn with WEAF, New York as the 1 nearest outlet.
 l Narcity is surely featured in a program to be put on the air Nov.
 -, as it will start with q Hollywood premiere and then go to q middle l west womans club and lastly give q musical comedy opening in Phila-
 dclphia.
 Thornton w. Burgess now delivers
 his talks on nature league from WBZ each Saturday evening at s ,o ocIock.
 The University of Pcnnsylyania- Thanksgiving Day will be put on the
 air by WBI.
 For Saturday afternoons, during ! the fall and winter. a twilight con-
 cert from a Boston hotel given by
 an orchestra of 15 Boston Sym
 phony orchestra players will be 1 broadcast by WBX, and while the
 program has a strong appeal to | lovers of classical music it will con
 tain many gems from the lighter classics and popular music.
 Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, clinical pro lessor of medicine at the Harvard
 Medical school, will talk this eve
 ming on Diabetes" from WBI.
 Although the Gilbert and Sullivan
 light operas are old, as time goes,
 the great public never seems to tire
 O. them or their catchy tuncful
 melodies and hence the announce
 mcnt that some of the headlights
 will be broadcast next Tuesday eve
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

imagined that he was in the best or health. He was surprised to tipd the loss in weight. His heart action added warning to the weight loss, for from the fourth day onward. his pulse rate was lower than normal.
 Throughout all the experiments he noted a persistent loss of appe- tite, Several changes in diet failed to restore his liking for food, even when, in the 1921 experiment, he added bread and cheese 10 the vegc- table fare.
 Eating more to counterbalance the dwindling weight failed. Once he increased his daily ration 10 B. 800 calories. against his normal consumption of 2,1N0 calorics, anl in another test he went up to 2.7OO calories, but without stopping the loss of weight.
 In the 1921 experiment he noted a great increase in energy with little desire for sleep. five hours a day being plenty. His first experiment was stopped because O. growing disgust with the diet, and the next two stopped like the final test, be- cause of dropping weight.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
2a6-WDRC. Ucw Havcn-l330
5O0-WCAC, Storrs-600

T:15-Music 7.%o-WcaIth, C. G. Triton, assis-
 tant professor Of economies T:45-MusiC -.5o-Popular astronomy Dr.
 Harding, University of Arkan-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
9.a-NpCH. New Ork-SlU

31O-WPCH, New Iork-Slo 4:45-Classics Joe Sobel Ruth
 Kern, Freida Kane 6:15-Calvert sisters, harmony 5:30-Selbert-W Wilson studio party 6:O0-Niennese memories C;3O-Deliycry boys
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
RAW VEGETABLES
 NO HEALTH HELP
May Aid Mind, But Cooked
 Foods Are Found Necessary

Charlottcnburg Germany. Nov. 19 CP-A diet exclusively of raw vege- tables has failed to sustain health in a remarkable series Of cXperi- mcnts, just disclosed by Dr. F.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BOXER'S FATHER DROPS DEAD

BONTR'N FATHIIK DROPS DF.AD
 Montreal. Nov. Just as hand high in victory at the National A. A. A. Boxing tourney last night-un elderly man in the gallery tOpplcd from his seat dead.
 It was Mancini's father.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
24i-ANNAC, BOston-1230

241-N NAl, BO-,oii-l -1O 5:0O~Tcd and his gang 5:45-Candy express G:00-News flashes 6:O9-Weatherman 6:l0-Mcrry miners G:25-Dinner music G:40-Commanders G:5O-Music program 7:O5-Mclodists 7:20-Song man 7:30-Carter's band 7:59-Time S;00-Musical program from New
 New York S:30-Truc rOmances 9:00-PauI Whteman ban iO:0O-Fada orchestra lu:30-Night club romance I1:oO-News flashes 11:30-Pcarl's orchestra i2:00-Midnight rcyeries
 226-WDRC, tcw Havcn-l330 6:S0-Organ music from Poquet
 thoator 6:45-News flashes, weather report 7:0n-Timc. the WDRC quartet S:oo-Trinity church choir S:30-Ili male quartet A:45-Hclon C. Mahor pianist q.oO-Timc. German folk songs q:30-Piano twins t-0O-(Vnathcr report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Although the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas are old, as time goes, the great public never seems to tire melodies and hence the announce mcnt that some of the headlights will be broadcast. next Tuesday eve
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, clinical pro lessor of medicine at the Harvard Medical school, will talk this eve ming on "DiaDetcs" from WBI.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Thirty youthful contestants will compete jn the auditor of the finals in the northeastern district of the third national radio addition, to- morrow evening. This singing con test will be held at New York and will be broadcast by the NBC's 'sys- tenn with WEAF, New York as the nearest outlet.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Nareity is surely featured in a program to be put on the air Nov. 22, as it will start with q Hollywood premiere and then go 10 q middle west woman's club and lastly give a musical comedy opening in Phila- dclphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

The University of Pennsylvania Cornell game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day will be put on the air by WBI.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Thornton w. Burgess now delivers his talks on nature league from WBZ each Saturday evening at s o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Suburban for Rent
Houses for Sale
1850 S. LYNHURST
2 LOTS-5 ROOMS
$1,000 FOR ALL

Located abort two blocks south of
Morris ST. 90 vest. House needs
some repairs. The two lots are well
worth ST 500: E terms.
Also another good buy at $3.50; 10
Gated l block south OF the above property
on Savre St See or call MR.. NEUKOM,
Ii 1920 or Wa 0569. day or night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
On Prophet
Shocks Young Turk

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept. r.
PA STEAMBOAT newspaper Tx
dam" owned by q group OF Turk
ism deputies. II publishing IA serial
life OF the Prophet Mohammed In
which, probably for the first time
In the history OF Turkish publica-
tons, NE In referred to not with the
traditional title OF respect "hazret-
leri" ("honored"), but simply IS
that man"
I'm one chapter. for instance. a.
Is that man who, after having
been faithful to one wife for forty
years, found nc the age OF sixty,
the need or taking unto himself
three wives more"
Shocked comments r rife not
only among the old-timers but also
among young Turks. bred under
the new regime. who say that while
they do not care to partake IN the
old Moslem ritual and do not. for
the most part. even attend mos
que services. nevertheless. they Go
still cleave to Mohammed as their
prophet and as their ethical ideal.
They declare that any u~tterance
against him "squeezes their souls"
this being the Turkish express
sion 10 describe unpleasant sensa-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
FRENCH TAKE
BRITISH COIN
Millions Pour Into Casinos
Within Reach of
South England

PARIS, Sept. 22.-R-Garnhlins
fever has British holiday makers
In it's grip. and the gamblers are
pouring their shillings and pounds
into France In almost enough vol
ume to pay the French war debt TO
Britain. -
Within Va few hours travel WV
southern England, including LcE-
don, there are dozens Of French
seaside resorts. and ali these re-
sorts have casinos. lie Touquet.
Deauville, Trouville and Dinard are
the chief ones, but there are score
or smaller ones studdinR the En-
erald Coast. The lie TouQUet casino
alone made 100000 last year. and
the French government collected
more than that in taxes
British conSulS are kept busy
sending the losers back TO England.
Belgium has now added TO the IA
cilities for taking the British trip
per's money by making roulette le-
cal In all Belgian casinos. Roulette
has hitherto been more or less con-
fined 10 Monte Carlo.
There seems 10 To- not the slight
est chance OF "a reform wave strik-
ing France and causing prohibition
Of gambling. which happened per-
iodicalIy before the war. The rea-
son III that the government makes
millions from gambling By taxation,
and the government needs the
money badly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

pal crop. rice, is below normal.
There are AZ, 90 people in the
provinces and the normal rice crop
Is about 4.000.0 900 short tons.
Spring rainfall this year was Is
r-r cent less than average In
Kwangsi and Kwangsung, so the
farmers have passed through one
Of the most serious droughts In so
years. Large provincial cities de-
pending on rain for their water
supplies have faced serious short
ages Of the precious liquid and even
the British colony OF Hongkong en-
dured a two months dry spell that
drain ID every reserve reservoir.
Thousands went thirsty and water
was shipped in from Shanghai and
Manila by chartered steamer.
Back in the interior. conditions
were worse. And now the Chinese
farmer Is wondering where his win
ter provisions are coming from. To
satisfy the city consumer, mer-
chants throughout south China
contracted for September deliveries
Of rice from Singapore, Siam and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
VALLEY HOTELS
AMONG FINEST
Ample Accommodation AS
sured Tourists And Visit
ors IN All Towns

With millions Of dollars invested
IN hotel structures In the Valley
cities and towns IN the past three
Years, there is no section Of the
United States in position to offer
20 tourists and visitors better ia
cliities. From Brownsville to Ed
innurg the movement to provide
modern hostelries gained full mo-
mentum in 1927. and was followed
Dy an influx of tourists which broke
al previous records.
In practically every city palatial
notes have been opened. additions
nave been built TO many, many of
p older structures have been
modernized, and ample accommo-
uations are provided for those who
desire to enjoy the Valleys eli
mate and other attractions and
have all the conveniences which the
best appointed hotel can offer.
The group of Valley hostelries
was augmented in 1923 by the
opening Of The Moore at Harlin-
gen. and this yea by the Cortez at
Weslaco, both large structures
thoroughly modern in equipment
and service. Other structures COM
pleted within the past three years
include the 8-story Hotel FL Jardin
at Brownsville, Reese-Wil-Mond ar
Harrington, Stonewall Jackson al
San Benito, McAllen Hotel at Nc
Allen and Hotel Edinburg at Ed
inburg.
In addition TO these new struc-
lures a number Of the older hostel
ries have built additions and re-
modelled and % provide accom-
modations which are attracting a
large patronage. The Mission Ho-
tel, the Plaza at Donna, Antlers at
McAllen, Darnants at Harlingen,
Acme at San Benito. Casa de
Palmas at McAllen, Travellers, Mil
Ter and Riverside az Brownsville.
Mercedes hotel at Mercedes and a
dozen other hostelrieS have made
improvements representing an in
vestment OF hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley
has no regular tourist season. the
winter and summer being equally
attractive to visitors and tourists
from the North, but the majority
OF tourists come to this section Tor
the winter months to escape the
rigors Of the northern season.
The improvement achieved m no.
tel facilities in recent years mas
been an important factor IN divert
ing this stream Of tourists and
visitors to the Valley, and the i'm
portant part these ho5telries are
PLAYING in development Of the en-
tire Valley is very apparent. Tney
are attracting TO this section cap
italists, in~dustrialists, commercial
leaders as well as those who are
interested in agricultural develop
ment.
Though the number Of hotel
rooms in the Valley has been
trebled by new buildings and addi-
tions erected in the past three
years. hotel owners are confident
that the Valley has merely started
hotel construction. The millions Of
dollars that have gone into new
hotels represent only a fraction OF
the total that will be invested IN
hotel properties IN this section
within ten years. they assert. They
point out that the diversion OF sum
mer and winter tourists to the VAL
lev will increase each year. and
that with the completion Of add
tlonal highways, additional coastal
resorts and the consummation OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

whole country. A total Of 46l, 700
acres has been planted with to-
bacco OF all types in Kentucky this
year, while last years paintings to-
tailed $4,000 acres.
BurIey tobacco, OF which Ken
lucky is the worlds largest pro-
Queer, has a planting increase Of
AZ, 500 acres e last years plant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ings Of 255 900 acres. Green River,
one-sucker, and dark-fired tobacco
acreages have been increased from
IA to 80 per cent.
Estimates Of the department of
agriculture place the tobacco acre
age throughout the country at a.
oo2, 300, as compared to the 1885,
400 acres harvested last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Kentucky Tobacco
Shows Increase

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. PIP.
Estimates of the United States
department Of agriculture hold thai
Kentucky tobacco growers are ex-
pected to harvest a 400. 600, 900
pound crop this year. or 90.400.0 C0
more pounds than last years har-
vest.
The estimates were made on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Indo- China. It Is also anticipated
that there will be a substantial in
crease In American what flour i'm
ports. although money spent on lux
uries and foreign made goods will
be less than last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
CHINAFAMINE
AREA SPREADS
No Relief Seer For Starving
Millions in Condition
OF Crops

CANTON. China. Sept. 22.-E1-
There will be little relief for China's
starving millions this fall If the
crop s~tatiSticians are correct in
their calculations.
This will be especially true in the
south China provinces Of Kwangsi
and Kwangsung. where the princi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

basis of a 10 per cent increase in
tobacco acreage, as compared with
a ST. per cent increase over the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

plans for more extensive recrea-
tional features. will result In max
ing the Valley the playground for
q large part Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
7OBOYS COMPETE "
FOR CROP HONORS
Rivalry Among Civitan Gar
deners Grows Apace in
River Flats.

Youthful energy is being traded for
tasty vegetables these days out on the
Anacostia River flats, where 20 boys are
competing for horticultural honors and
prizes offered by the Civitan Club Of
Washington.
The youngsters comprise the Civitan
Boys Garden Club and each has his
own plot of ground dedicated to the
production of truck by the sweat Of his
own brow. Best of all, each boy may
take home his respective crop. The use
Of the ground, owned by the Federal
Government, was obtained for the
Civitan-sponsored farmers by w. r.
Beattie, horticulturalist of the Agricul-
ture Department, while the candidates
for garden honors are selected by the
Juvenile Protective Association.
Garden tools and implements are
provided for the boys by Civitan Club
committee, Of which Clarence L. Hard
ing Is chairman.
The rivalry between the gardeners is
keen, and when fellows plot produces
q cabbage that surpasses those Of his
competitors he has the time Of his life
shielding the secret of his methods
from a too anxious world. The boys
conduct the garden each year under the
sponsorship of the Civitan Club, and II
the idea Of youngsters working volun-
tarily during the Summer vacation
fosters doubt in your mind, then accept
the boys invitation and visit their
river-bank farms.