davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
or at most two, but certainly not

or at most two, but certainly not 12.
 Last year Deauville had a police court case growing out of alleged indecency in beach dress. but the court ruled that Deauville is Deau- vile and indecency impossible.
 The famous beach is little chang ed this year. There is nothing new, unless it is the new sense of modes ty on the part of the beach police. The hotels and the casino are all ready crowded to the doors, and Deauvile is still the most expen- sive and yet the cheapest resort in Europe,
 It is possible to spend s1,000 a day there, and yet it is possible to take the cheapest ride in the world at Deauville. Just a short distance away from the casino where stakes are spoken in millions, is ferry boat which carries passengers from Deauville to it's more posaic sister beach. Trouville
 Before the war, the ferry charged one sou ride, or the equivalent of one cent. The same ferry is still there, manipulated by the same two old salts, and the charge is still the same, one sou in French copper. which is today worth one-fifth of cent. That is undoubtedly the cheap est ride in the world, but you have to spend several hundred dollars a day living at Deauville in order to enjoy it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

not to ruin them on the red hot ex haust pipe on account of the floor boards being missing.
 In less time that it takes for any wife to tell her meal ticket where to get off the flivver plunges off the road. hurdling a ditch like a rookie in cavalry squad does a horses neck. with me doing everything to stop the bus except using my think Ing apparatus which I musta left al home on the piano or someplace fer all the good it was doing me. The lake was in our way with us having as much chance of avoiding it, not to mention soaking, as a jitney bus has Of parking in your front hall way.
 Old Lizzie splashes through the water like a mud scow, tossing up d spray that would make the one the newlyweds see at Niagara seem like it came outa a garden hose. Toss the anchors overheard but held everything else" shoutes Noah glee- fully, scrambling over the back of the seat to perch where the top would be folded back if we only had one, Not being a long distance swimmer Lizzie realizes she can't make the three mile limit, if any, and stops when the hot engine sizzles as it gets submerged. being in so deep that all I needed to crank it was the help of a deep sea diving outfit.
 AS the water was up to my neck tand I don't mean by going in head frsD I stands on the seat to once over the mess What are yuh try ing to do, drown out the body squeaks?" wisecracks Noah. "No,' I answers sarcastic, handing him such a freezing glance that if a ther- mometer leaned against it the mer- cury would hit the below zero mark,
 T merely drove in her to fill the radiator" Instead of getting peeved he grins something about what ! know about keeping a buggy on the road could be wrapped in the new one dollar bill and there'd still be plenty of room for the weeks wash.
 Can you swim ?" l asks. "Only when I'm in the water.' chuckles the lad who's never learned to take including his board bills, seriously. No sooner said when the fivver lurchcs sideways into a hole. knocking him off balance like a t1apper's checking account at the end of days shopping tour, while he does T comical back flip overheard. l never laughed so much, Mary, since the day you told me how youi old gent who doesn't drink since they invented tunnels drove into a filling station and when tho guy asked what'll yuh have answered, "A couple of quarts but leave out the alcohol.'
 'All you need to complete the Sat urday night plungs," l grins, as he comes spluttering to the surface with a foolish expression on his map like the chief detective who's sud denly discovered he's been trailing one of his own men. lis a bar Of soap.' AS our suits that we bought at a bargain sale. which was guar anteed not to rust, shrink. or fall off when going around corners, had al ready begun to fit us briefly, we looks about for help. Some fellas swimming nearby helped us ashore and We then had the bathtub lowed 10 a garage in the hopes they'd find enough clothespins to hang it out on the line to dry or something.
 ANDY DALE.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Questions andAnSwors fofW%ashtAgton W%htAgo r'"ts
 -5n116 iliTly H|i
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and martial advise cannot be given. nor can eX- tended research be undertaken. Ali ether questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are fidential.-Editor,
 Q. What are the duties of a coroner?
 A. He is a local official whose duty is to hold inquests over the bodies of persons who are pre- sumed to have met with violent death, to determine the cause.
 c. Where is Kinnie Wagner. the notorious murderer?
 A, In the Mississippi State Penitentiary, Jackson, Mississippi.
 Q. Is Give Brook married?
 A. His wife is Mildred Evelyn, formerly of the London stage.
 Q. What is the value of a Unit ed States dime dated 1S39?
 A. 10 to 20 cents.
 Q. How many full blooded In djans are there in the United States now?
 A. Approximately 1SO,000. O. What is the political status of Canada?
 A. It is a self governing domin- ion; an autonomous community within the British Empire. Q. What are the meanings of the names Hida and Corinne?
 A. Hilda means my support and Corrine means "cherlshed maiden.
 Q. When the American flag is not hung from a staff, how should | it be displayed?
 A. Hung flat. either horizontally l or vertically, not draped. When yer tical, the union should be to the observers left.
 Q. What state is noted for its maple syrup?
 A. Vermont.
 c. Where is the Wabash River:
 A. It rises in the Grand Reser. voir. Mercer Co"nty. Ohio, enters Indiana, and from a short distance below Terre Haute forms the boun- dary between Illinois and Indiana to the point of it's discharge into the Ohio River.
 Q. Does an avoirdupois pound | weigh more than a troy pound?
 A. The avoirdupos pound con-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
a49-WABC. New York-S6O

5;O0-The Five O'Clock Sweethearts 5:30-Y. M. C. A. program $500 - Novelty Instrumentalists-
 Stuart and Allen 6:30-Musical Nespers 7:05-Sportslant 7:45-Minnie Blauman. the croOner S:0O-Bennie krueger and his orch S:3O-The Romancers Orchestra
 with Denny Alley and Helen Nu-
 gent
 9;0O-Bradford Browne's Nit Wit
 hour
 :3O-Temple hour tO:O0-National Forum from Wash
 ington fl 0:3O-Para orchestra 1:3O--Dimone Martucci's orchestra 2:00--Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
422-WOR. Newark-710

5;O0-Tee Time 5:5O-Pathhnde talk-Charles G,
 Willoughby 6:00-Time; Bill Casey, songs 6:15-Newscasting 6:o0-Salons of other days 6:50-Sports review 7:00-Time 7:O1-How to Listen to Concert
 Charles D. Isaacson 7:15-Commodore Grill orchestra 7:45-The Nineteenth Hole S:15-National Security League S:30-ReCital hour o:00-WOR 9 Little Theater 9:30-C. D. of A. glee club. Paulus
 Hook court O:O0-Emil Nelazco, organ recital 0:30-Level club orchestra 1:00-News bulletins; time; wealth
 CT report .1:o5-Ernie Golden's Canton Pal
 ace orchestra ,1.3O-Hotel AIamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
.12-PIECE BATHING
 SUIT IS SHOCKING
The Pieces Are Small and Scat
 tered and Police W0nder---

Deauville, July 13 OP)-Deau- vile wants to know just where a bathing suit ends and indecency be- gins.
 This million dollar strip of sand wants to settle for all time the troublesome question of just what is a bathing suit. The trouble grew ment which has held over from last summer and is extending from the shoulders to other areas of the back.
 Deauville has only one law and that is that bathers must wear bath ing suits. There the law stops and leaves the rest to imagination, and the smart Paris dressmakers who furnish the bathing suits for Deau- vile have plenty of imagination
 Trouble started recently when a Parisienne stepped out of her bath house with her latest Paris creation. Inside of three minutes there was a riot on the beach; inside Of ten the photographers had used up all their plates. and inside of an hour there were d dozen exact duplicates of the suit.
 It really wasn't a bathing suit at all it was more like a collection of dozen bits of cloth held together with golden strands. There were pieces here and there where they could do the most good and they were kept in place by bands. of golden web
 The Parisionno protested that she was a ferVcnt devotee of the sun cult and that her anatomy needed plenty of solar contact. But Dcau- vile, which admits backless cos tunes. side-split trunks and Iow-cut armholes. seemed 10 think tha bathing suits should be in one piece
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
395-NJZ, New York-760

OJO-N NoLs -NN" i'' H 'o' 5:00-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 5:1O-Summary of programs 5:15-Madison trio 5:45-Ivy Scott. soprano 6:0O-Yoeng's orchestra 6:25-Baseb ball scores 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-The Rose of Guadalajara- Tex O'Reilly 7:15-A Week of the Worlds Busl- ness-Julius Klein S:00-Classic Gems S:SO-Pickard family; songs: or chestra
 S:45-Goldman band concert l0:30-Male octet: concert orch. 1:00-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
!. What makes gold fish turn

Q. What makes gold fish turn black?
 A. Breeding with impure strains, in which case the color may range from yellow to black with pre- ponderance of the latter. Another cause is disease.
 Q. How can the odor of gasoline be removed from clothing?
 A. Hang it out in the sun and wind for an hour or more. If the odor has not been completely re- moved hang the garment in heat ed room and the odor will soon dis appear.
 Q. Who played the part of Mimi Bellamy in the motion picture "The Bellamv, Trial"?
 A. Margaret Livingston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
LAKE TRAVEL HARD
 ANDY DALE AGREES
Lizzie Makes Poor Graft and Limits Journey to i5 Yards

Dear Mary Ann:
 For no reason at all I'm gonna tell you how my old Lizzie took my pal Noah Count and me for a boa ride yesterday but could only make about , yards from shore owing to ner being made of fin instead of wood. But 15 wards wasn't so bad considering Lizzie didn't have a bathing suit, Anyways we're rattling along besid" the lake when some gas wagon sideswipcs us in passing, catching me unprepared because TG kept my size Is upon the dash so's
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
OBLIGING MINISTER

Seatord, Del, July 13 - When James Wright and Dorothy Dix, C., w. Dykes and Phirley C. Brown ar rived at St. Johns NJ. E. church here for a double wedding, Rev. F, l.. Windsor had to think fast 10 oblige. One license was taken out in Delaware and the other in Maryland. Rev. Windsor drove the couples to the state line, parked his car across if, and with couple on the Mary land side and one on the Delaware side he stood with one foot on each side and performed the ceremony.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
45i-WEAF. New York-66O


 5:0O-Thousand Melodies band 5;30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra G:45-Making Every body Rich Benjamin Janits 7:00-Rase seball scores 7:05-The Piano Twins 7:15-Universal Safety Series 7:30-Spitalny's music S:00-The Cavalcade 9:00-Nathaniel Shilkret's concert orchestra 0:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 1:00-Jesse Crawford organ II l1:30-Pollock's orchestra 2:00--Rudy Falee and his Connec- ticut Yankees lo o:30-Bossert's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5OO-WTIC, Hartford-6OO

5OO-WTIC, Hartford-600 6:20-Summary of program; news bulletins
 6;30-Emil Heimberger's trio 6:55-Basebal scores 7;00-Musical program; Clarence J. Sullivan, tenor 7:15-Universal Safety series 7:30-Phil Spitalny's music S:00-The Cavalcade; Hugo Mar iani and his Mediterraneans a:0o-Nathanie Shilkret's concert orchestra 0:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:00-Emil Heimberge's dance or chestra 11:30-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Mexico City GP'-Part of the ex- pense of the recent revolution will h" met by turning back 10 the gov ornm"nt the salaries that otherwise would have gone 10 5e deputies re- 'ontlN expelled from the chamber The vacancies will not be filled un- til 'A" next regular congressional elections.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
a00KYSYsAD R'l0,GR4iIS 1SsZz1 @s x2 saZzz4
NRC studios
NbC SiuulOS 11:OO-News flashes; baseball scores
1oS-WIW. Cincinnati-10

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7O0 6:00-Seckatary Hawkins 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra from NEG studios 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:3O-Memory tunes 7:4O-Baseball scores .7:44-Weather announcement 7:45-A Week of the Worlds Busi- ness from NEG studios S:00-Historical Highlights S:30-Henry Thies and his orches- tra at Coney Island 9:0G-Detroit Symphony orchestra from NEG studios I0:O0-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School 1O:SN-Andy Mansfield and Virginia Lee 1I:OO-Dance program to:00-Hawaiians 12:3G-Henry Thies and his orches- tra at Coney Island 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 1:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Youthful Follies. to be sung by Mme. Nicolina, and a typical Rus sian song called the Troika Coach man. which will be rendered as a baritone solo by Eli Spivak. WABC and WNAC receive the broadcast
 A. NJ. S.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
NE''tT Boston

6:10-Special hour for children t: :50-Steamboat company 7:00-News despatches 7:15-Safety council talk from NEG
 studios
 7:3O-Spitalny's music from NEG
 studios
 S:00-Night court S;30-Musical program 9:00-Nathaniel Shilkrets concert
 orchestra from NEG studios 10:00--B. A. Rolfe's orchestra from
 NEG studios 11:0o-Weather and flying forecast 11:05-News despatche- talk by Mrs. Charles
 Geisslcr
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
33T-WJAR, PrONidcnCe-Sa0

G:45-NeUs flashes 6;50-Agriculture produce report 6:55-Weathe bureau report 7!OO-Jamcs F. konney. tenor Musical program 7:3O-Rasebal scores T:35-Southland singers S:OO-The Cavalcadc from NBC
 studios
 9:0O-Nathaniel Shjlkret's concert
 orchestra from NEG studios .0;OO-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra from
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
n13-WPG. Atlantic City-t1OO

S:OO-News and baseball scores
 S;1O-Chelsea concert
 S:45-Nite club entertainers
 9:15-Creatore band
 a:45-Jack Harris, tenor 11:OO-Steel Pier program orchestra l1:n0-Traymore orchestra 11:3O-Silver Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
2i4-WNAC. BOStOn-1230

2i4-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:O0-Ted and his gang 6:00-Sentry guards G:15-Salons of other days 6:45-The Melodists 7:00-Time
 7:01-The Lady of the worries :O5-Weatherman: baseball scores 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes 7:3O-Biltmore orchestra S:OO-Bennie krueger and his or chestra from CBS studios S:3n-The WNAC players present
 Six Months to Go 9:3O-Temple hour from CBS
 studios 1O:O0-National Forum from CBS studios 1O:3n-Paramount orchestra from CBS studios 11:00-Time; news flashes 11:10-Billy Dooley and his orches- tra 11:4O-Simone Martuccis orchestra from CRS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
3S9-WBBN, Chicaso-77O

-:0O-Studio orchestra and Bar
 ton church organ 7:3O-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras 7:55-Baseball review by Pat Elan S:00-Dusk In Dixie S;30-ChiCagos Dance orchestras 9:O0-Nit Wit hour from CBS
 studios
 9:3O-Half hour with Chicago's or
 chestras 1O:O0-Studio frolc 10:3O-Lou Lewis and his Garden of
 Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
526-WNYC. New York-570
526-WMCi. New York-510

S:00-The Controllers of New
 York
 S:30-.Denton ensemble
 9:00-Ridgewood boxing bouts l1:00-McAlpin orchestra l2:00-Handel's orchestra to:30-The Dream Makers
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
2S3-WBAL. Baltimore-1O5H

Dinner music
 7:45-Same as WIZ S:$O-Jubilee singers z O0-Samc as WIZ 2 WBAI. ensemble lu:3u-Samo as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
261-WHAM. RCchester-11oO

261-WHAM, Rcchester-115O 7.00-Stock quotations 7:l5-Basc ball scores T:20-Nnwscasting 7:30-Time; school of music pro- S;06-WHAM male quartet S:3n-Major and Minor-two
 piano recital a:o0-El Tango Romantico from NEG studios o;3n-7-11's dance band from NEG studios 10: Something about everything Il 0:35-Request c :3 organ recital 11:3O-Dance music from Windsor
 beach 12:S0-Radiogram and government weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Through the Static

A dinner program of light oper- attic selections will be offered py Emil Heimberger and his trio thls evening at 6:30 from station WIlC Hartford, thus beginning the eve ning's broadcast. At 6:55 the base ball scores of the day will be read to the fans. A short studio musicale will be on the air at seven o'clock, and at 7:15 the 15 minute broadcast of the Universal Safety Series will be presented. Phil Sptanly's dance band will enliyen the next halt hour with Broadway's latest synco- pated hits. A parade of noted radio artists, including the Ballad Singers, the Gossipers, Muriel Pollack, Mar jorie Horton. Enrique Madiquers, and Hugo Mariani's Mediterraneans will be in the CaValcade broadcast at eight o'clock. A symphony con- cert of maritime music by the worlds greatest composers, includ- ing Rimsky- -korsakoff, Handel, De pussy, Wagner Mcdowell and Saint Saens has been promised for nine o'clock when Nathaniel Shil- kret will direct his orchestra from NEG studios. B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra will mount the ra- dio waves at ten o'clock to offer an hour of jazz and at II o'clock Emil Heimberger's orchestra will contri- bute an added half hour of synco- patton, closing the evenings enter tainment
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
o26-WDRC. New Hayen-f33o Silent
3OG-KDKA. East Pittsburgh-0st

6:0O-Time
 G:01-Pipcs O Pan G:30-Same as WIZ Baseball scores 7:n5-Studio program 7-30-Radio club 7.45-Same as WIZ 1f:U0-Wcather: baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
2ii-WE\R ChjcapO-STC

e:On-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1:OO-Studio Gossip 1:1O-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
379-WGY. Schenectady-19O

379-WGY, Schenectady-19O 6;00-Dinner music G:25-Time; baseball scores 6:3O-Dinner music 7:O0-The Piano Twins from NBC studios 7:15-National Safety Council from NBC studios 7:30-Spitalnys music from NEG studios S:30-MusicaI program from Rochester 9:O0-Nathaniel Shilkret's orches- tra from NEG studios 11:00-Special program to the Byrd Expedition at Little America. AntarC;ica.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
303-WBZ, Springfcld-99O

JVo-h BL, SpFlHSHclu-SSu 5:l0-Frank Carle, pianist J:o5-Lost and found; positions wanted 5.40-Waterman; Pizzitola
 Summers 6:O0-Time: news bulletins 6:O6-Gail Darling, soprano; Don Ramsey s;3o-Gold Spot orchestra 7:o0--Chimes; baseball scores; temperature 7;07-Piano Etchings
 7:3o-Through New England's Gateway
 S:0O-Sailortown S:30-Dusk In Dixie o:00-Setroot symphony orchestra 10;o0-Sportogram 10;05-Charlie Miller's orchestra 10:31-Baseball scores l1:oO-Time; temperature; weather t1:03-News bulletins: time
 528-WNYC. New York-570 5:45-Time; civic information 5;50-Municipal band 6:40-Witkowski's Polish orch. 7:15-Current Events in Aviation :25-Information for motorists; civic information 7;3o-Time; police alarms; base ball scores 7:35-Tide and ferry schedules
 De Bles
 7:55-The Steuhen trio S:29-Weather forecast; time S:30--Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Alois Havrilla, who has carved an unique niche for himself in the radio world as a professional guest announcer and whose speaking voice is probably the best known in America, is to be introduced as baritone soloist in the radio pro- gram which will be broadcast Sun day evening at 9;15 by the NEG system.
 During his career as an announI. er Harrilla's accomplishments as q concert artists and opera singer have been almost forgotten. al though he has appeared as a solo st on one or two radio programs. WEAF leads the broadcast,
 Peter Bilo and his balaIaika or chestra will introduce several spe- cialtes in the program that Around the SamoNar will broadcast over CHS stations Sunday night at 10:S0. Their first selection will be a waltz entitled Geirf, and this wIi be followed by Tari-Bari, song about a birch tree. Their third un- usual contribution will be a them" Of an old Russian song which has been especially arranged for baIal- aika playing.
 Other features of this program will include Song of q Gypsy, piay- d as a violin solo, Oh Forget Those
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

A modern Italian program is to be one of the outstanding bits Of entertainment n the recital hour program from WOR at S:30 this evening. It will be offered by Fran cesco Sicignano. young pianist born in Gragnano, nsar Naples, and who is but 23 years old.
 He has been studying music since his childhood days and after few preliminary lessons, entered the Royal Conservatory at Naples. There he was taken under the tute- lage of the great master, Nincenzo Romaniello. At the age of IS the young pianist was graduated ant gave his first concert in Naples. He came to America four years ago and won favorable comment at his first American appearance al tn" Brooklyn Academy of Music. He will play Retour des Hirondelles Nocturne by Respghi, and Carmen cita by Tarenchi.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

The C, D of A. Glee club. Paulus Hook court, one of the most popu- lar musical organizations in Jersey City. is to give a half hours pro- gram from WOR this evening Gt 9:30, The club is under the musical
 direction of Mary |. Doyle.
 The newspapermen of New York
 will pay tribute 10 Commander ! Richard F.. Byrd and his compan- ions at Little America. AntarctlCa this evening at II o'clock, when they will broadcast one hour pro-
 gram through station WGY and its
 short wave stations This program is sponsored by the Newspaper club of New York, and will originate in
 the club rooms where the Knocking | Bids, a male chorus of club mom- bers will sing/a number of original songs dedicated to the explorers
 Every program sent has reached its destination, and according to Com
 mander Byrd. all of them have
 helped to maintain the morale of
 the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Established for the purpose Of plays to the worlds greatest audi ence the radio guild, new NBC dramatic unit, will open it's series of programs with radio adaptation of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Ernest Sunday evening.
 Curtain time for the initial pres entation is at S;15 and the program will last for over an hour The new dramatic productions will be heard over a coast to coast network Of stations associated with the NEG. according to present plans. WIZ will be the New York outlet of the series.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Those who listen in on Columbia stations this evening will be over their ears in jazz. Bennie Krueeer and his, orchestra will add zest and pep to the program broadcast at eight o'clock in their rendition Of four speciality jazz numbers: That's A Plenty, Swcethearts Holiday, I'll Do Anything and Missouri Squabble.
 Musical comedy selection, both old and new. will characterize the program that the Romancers will present over the CBS chain at S:3O. The first romantic number will be You Belong To Me, ,~- be followed by My Lucky Star. Other musical comedy selections will be Dream Boat, My Heart Stood Still When All My Castles Come Tumbling Down, Do Do Something. Neapolj- tan Nights and Am l A Passing Fancy.
 Still later. at 9:30, Here We Arc will be characteristic of the lively program of dance music which Joe Green and his orchestra will pre- sent. This novelty marimba ban1 will continue their broadcast with Or What Have You, Why Did You. Do Something. and A Kiss In the Dark. Syncopated selections will be Sister Kate, Louise and Song In My Heart.