davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Through the Static

| Did You Know? the historical 1 feature, and the reading of news i dispatches will open this evenings 1 program from station WfIC, Hart 1 ford, at 6:12. Emil fIeimberger and | his trio have chosen a number of selections by Paul Iincke for their i dinner concert. slated at G:30. Base ball scores will be announced at i G:55, and at TOO the Musical Me chanicianS will present many nov cities in their 20 minutes of popu-
 lar music. At 7:30 the ReVclers, a
 Hartford organization, will play | string interpretations of classical 1 and popular music. and will intro
 duce Raymond Schirch, pianist, as soloist. Franklyn Bauer, Vaughn de l.eath and Hugo Marianis or
 chestra will provide The Voice pro- 1 booked for a half hour of classics and semi-cla asscs at S30 and at 9;30 a program of French music will be heard. Hill Billy songs and back woods Instrumentation will be the feature of an unusual broadcast listed for 10 o'clock by the Radio Mountaineers Floyd Gibbons, re- nowncd as war correspondent and novelist will broadcast the initial chapter in a series in which he will tell of his own exploits at 10:S0. Walter Seifert will take his place at the organ at II o'clock to offer an
 other of his Monday night recitals and this concludes the program
 There is one man down in Brook lyn who would make it capital crime even 10 play ones radio loud CT than is absolutely necessary. As a result, WOR, Newark, is contem-
 plating starting a letter bag over the
 air, which will carry the views of
 listeners in general.
 Philip Nyle of Brooklyn, furnish ed the idea in letter which he
 wrote to the station imp!oring aid in helping 10 diminish the loud speaker nuisance. He requested that the stations precede each broad cast with the announcements: This sonal enjoyment. If your loud sonal enjoyment. If your loud speaker is so loud that it distracts your neighbor, give him thought"
 Irving Berln's Drowsy Head
 Here We Are by Remick, and Tier ney's Alice Blue Gown are the songs
 Vaughn de Leath will sing on the third request program of the Voice, which will be broadcast this evening at 8 o'clock by the NEG system. Her famous co-artist. Franklyn Bauer the tenor. will respond to repeated requests for the Desert Song, A
 Fairy Story by The Fireside, and On Wings of Song. The orchestra will play by request A'Frangesa, Guess Who? and Celebrated Minuet
 WEAF heads the broadcast.
 That man can blljlJ llo ora
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
DRIVING LICENSES
 HARDER ID OBTAIN
State to Impose Strict Applica-
 ti0n Of Permit Regulations

Strict application of the regula- tions for examination of prospective motor vehicle operators has been or dered by Commissioner Robert T. Hurley, head of the department of state police, and written directions have been issued for the guidance of each policeman-eX examiner.
 An increase in personnel of the state police department, authorized by the 1929 general assembly, vii: allow-more thorough examination of a applicants. The new inspection sec ton of the motor vehicle applica- tions, whether the persons were de- nied because of illiteracy physical disability or some other reason, Will be referred to the inspection section
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

5O0-WTIC, Hartford-600 S:10-Summary of program 6:12-Did You knok? 6:20-News Bulletins s:30-Emil Heimbergers trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Musical Mechanicians 1:30-Revelers S:0o-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-Gypsies from NEG studios 9:3o-Family party from NEG stu dios 10: :00-Radio Mountaineers 10:30-Floyd Gibbons-Headline Hunter l1:0O-Theater organ, Walter Self ert, organist 11:30-News bulletins; weather re port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Morgan Lodge, K. of P.
 Will Install Officers

A regular convention of w. l.. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Jr o. U. A. M. hal. Officers for the ensuing term will be installed by District Deputy George s. Carlson and staff of Py- thian lodge of Plainville.
 The following officers will be in stalled: Chancellor commander, Der nard Gordon; vice chancellor, John Sinkiewicz; prelate, John w. Clark son; master of work, Arthur B Herrick; master at arms. Frederick Q. Morse; K. R. &. Albert C. Helm NJ. of F., Charles w. Bailey; M. o1 Ex., Myrten w. Putney.
 The entertainment committee will serve refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Little damage was done to the machines of Charles E. McNamara, 24 Grown street, and Stanley klos- kowski, $40 High street. when they collided at the intersection of Broad and Beaver streets at 2:50 Sunday morning. McNamara was driving west on North Main street and kloskowski was proceeding east on Broad and Beaver streets kloskow- ski turned left 10 go up Beaver street and hit the machine driven by McNamara.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Hunter 11:00-Operetta, The Mikado
 12:30-Spitalny's music
Hunter
395-WJI, New Yorl,-160

395-WJZ, New York-160 5:00-Episodes in TraVel-Arthur Westermaya
 5:15-To be announced 5:30-Summary of programs 5;35-Reports; closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; fnan- Cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tatiOns: state and federal agricul- tural reports 6.00-Palais dor orchestra 7:G0-Basebal scores 7:05-South Sea Islanders; string ensemble
 7:30-Roxy and his gang S:30-Concert orchestra 9:O0-Orchestra; recording artists 9:3h-SouthpaW sketch Horton, soprano; Philip Steele, baritone; string en- semble Edgewater Beach hotel orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Quarter Century Pins
 for 1. 0. 0. F. Members

TWenty-one meniers Q. Aa,!tee lodge, Independent Order O. Odd telloWs, will be awarded pins aym- bollc of quarter O. rentu-. in the lodge at a meeting "Wednesday eye- ming, in Odd Fellows haG Nen oni- cers Of the lodge will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master John Holm of Hartford. The off. cers Will be headed by Lincoln Dan- ielson as noble grand and Harry Erickson as vice grand.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
N E,EI. Boston

6:00-Nacation ensemble 6:15-Coke program G:30-Nacation ensemble 7io0-News despatches [: :1N-Musical program 7;30-Musical program S:00-The Voice from NEG studios S;30-The Gypsies from NEG
 studios
 9;30-I'amily party from NEG
 studios 10:O0-Musical program 10:3h-Musical program 11:D0-Weathe and flying forecast 11:05-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

and rules Of the road. Ques;.cns have been prepared on natser. wlt1 which every driver sho.td D. tai:i.. lar. Failure 10 answG. nrcner;1 q fair proportion Of these lu"s;ions will mean rejection Of the app!icG.- ton for license.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
26i-WHAT, ROCheSter-1150

28i-WHAT, RoChester-115o T:00-Stock quotations T:10-Base ball scores -Newscasting 7:30-RoXy and his gang S:30-Concert from NEG studios 9:00-Recording artists from NEG
 studios
 9:30-Same as WIZ 10:00--On Wings of Song 10:30-Cello recital by Constantine
 Nadetsky 11:O0-Something about everything Slumber music 11:20-Wes Thomas and his Cornell
 Collegians 12:o0-Radiogra and government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

ESSENTIAL, Baltimore-1060 6:00-Salon music :00-Spccial program S:00-Same as WIZ 9:30-String quartet l0:00-Special program l:0O-The patterSonS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

East Pittshurgh-9S0 C:00--Monday melodies
 6.30-l}and
 G:55-Basebal scores
 7:00-Sunny Meadows
 T:30-10: :30-Same as WIZ 1 10:30-William Penn orchestra 11:00-Same as WIZ 12:0O-Weather: baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
319-WGY, Schenectady-190

319-WGY, Schenectady-190 6:00-Stocll report; produce mar ket report; news items 6.25-Baseball scores 6:30-Time; dinner music T:l0-Conservation talk 7:30-Two Lesser Races of India Sigel Roush S:00-The Voice from NEG studios S;30-Thc Gypsies from NEG studios
 9:@0-Family party from NEG studios 10:00-E.et Us Join the Ladies from NEG studios 10:30-Floyd Gibbons Headline Hunter 11:06- National Light Opera com- pany presents The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
A6DklSEA @eR0GR4QS
 SSzz1,1 <@s 2 s4.z.12

| 0:00-Gems of Music | 10;30-Lew Louis and his Garden of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

l l love for music, is proven by John D.
 Rockefeller, whose best loved com- | positions will form the program which will be broadcast over WIZ and associated stations this evening at 9 o'clock. Mr. Rockefellers chosen selections promise to be dominated by the delicate sentiment
 of old fashioned love songs.
 Southpaw Slim O'Toole, formerly
 of the Bushwackers league, playing
 out of Nashville for the Nashville Hill Billies, has graduated to the ! New York Hunkies crack team of the big leagues, bringing with him
 q reputation for making grandstand bone head plays and for strike outs
 in the box. He's a cocky youngster.
 singing the bull by both ears. but ready to back mp his boasts at any
 time by a crack performance or
 pair of equally capable fists.
 Slim will make his bow to the
 radio audience of NEG listeners this evening at 9:30. The opening broad
 cast is situated in the Hunkies' sta
 dium, with Slim just joining the
 team and warming mp on the side
 lines. He is ready for replacement
 in case the Hunkies' pitcher blows
 up. The pitcher blows-and you may hear the rest through WIZ and ds-
 sociated stations.
 
 Theresa McClintock's rich con tralto voice is to be heard from WOR this afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss McClintock is soloist in Long Branch, New Jersey, church. She is
 also chairman of the Woman's club of that city as well as of the choral society, Her program will include I Love You Truly. Sylvia. Smilin' Through, Sleepy Hollow Tune and A Dream.
 A program of French music, the
 works of the composers of the re-
 public since the days of Rameau,
 creator of the modern science of harmony, will sgnalize the return of the family parties to the type of radio concert for which they first | became famous
 The program of the family par ties from now on will return to 2 policy of presenting the best in or chestral and vocal music with an orchestra Of symphonic proportions and singers of national and inter- national reputation. In tonight's program a mems chorus will be special feature and one of the most noteworthy numbers to be present. ed will be the very famous Legend
 of the Bells from the Chimes of Normandy The program will start at 9;30. WEAF heads the chain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

526-WMCA, New YorIi-510 G0-Talk-Oswald Garrison Nil-
 lard
 S:30-Nassau orchestra q:00-E 'nion Label talk 9:10--Norman Carey, songs 9:3O-The Spooners, songs 10:30-Time; health talk F'lieshmann, violin 1O:3O-The Recorders music McAlpin orchestra 12:00-Nilage Grove Nut club
 i51-WEAF, New York-660 5:00-Tallon's orchestra 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs G:00-Sport talk-Thornton Fisher 6:1O-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Pollock's orchestra 7:30-European States-James G.
 Mcdonald
 7:45-Frances Papcrte, soprano;
 concert orchestra S:hO-The Voice
 S:30-The Gypsies 9;30-Family party: concert or
 chestra; male chorus 10;00-Parnasus string trio 10:30-Floyd Gihbons-Headline
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
24t-WNAC. BOStOn-1230

24t-WNAC. Boston-i23O 5;00-Ted and his gang 5;45-The Legal Stampers 6:O0-Vacation fancies 6:30-The Modernistes 6:45-The Nagabonds 7:O0-Time; The Lady of the
 Ivories
 T:05-Baseball scores; weatherman 7:l1--Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes 7:3o-Concert S:o0-Grand Opera concert from CRS studios S:30-The Couriers from CBS
 studios
 9:OO-Magazne hour from CBs studios
 9:3o-lr. $, Navy band from CBs studios 1O:Oo-Black boys from CBS studios lO:3O-Night Club Romance from CBS studios 11:00-Time: news flashes orchestra from CBS studios
 273-WPG, Atlantic City-1t00 S:00-BaSebal scores S:05-Hotel Shelburne dinner music
 S:30-The Honolulu duo S:45-Creatore's band 9:15-Studio program 9:30-Traymore concert orchestra 10:00-Benson' orchestra 10:3O-The Nagabonds 11:00-Frank Vinegar and his Pennsylvanians t1:3O-Silyer Slipper orchestra
 228-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6:45-News; theater review; Wea- ther report 7:0O-Time; Restaurant ensemble S:00-Fifteen Minutes of Pleasan- tries-Elfreda F. Noos S:15-Joseph Panza, baritone S:3O-F,. F. Clark, book review S:45-Jack Waipio. Hawaiian gui- tar o:30-The Colonnade 10:00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

That a man can build mp one of the largest fortunes ever amass-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
303-WBZ, Springfeld-890

5:o0-Final closing stock markets. 5:25-Lost and found; positions
 wanted B:40-Rhythms
 6:o0-Time; news bulletins 6:06-Bernardo Campagna, tenor 6:19-Weatherman agriculture re-
 ports
 6:30-Orchestra
 6;45-Dinner music 6:54-Tempera ture baseball
 scores; chimes
 7:o0-Bert Lowe's orchestra i3o-Roxy's gang s:30-Concert from NEG studios s:0o-Program from NEG studios s;30-Adelphia Male quartet 00-Time; baseball scores 1n:06-Vitali Podolsky 1o:so-sportogram 10:35-Temperature 0:3S-Dance music Ii 1:oo-Weatherman; news bulletins Il: :06-Dance music 11:30-Time
 3S57-WJAR, Proyidence-S9O 6:45-News flashes 6:50-Agriculture market produce
 report
 7:00-Sam Silverman and his Rhode Island dance band 1:30-Ethel A. Anderson. soprano 7:35-Walter Barry, tenor 7:55-Baseball scores S:00-The Voice from NEG studios s:S0-Gypsies from NEG studios s;3o-Family party from NEG
 studios 10:00-News flashes; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

studios l0:00-News flashes; baseball score.
 8422-WOR, Newark-7lO 5:o0-Y. M. C. A. hour 5;30-Uncle Don 6:00-Time; Theresa McCHntock, contralto
 6:15-Newscasting 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Footlig ghts-OIiver M Savior 6:4O-John W. Green. pianist 6:50-This Week in Aviation Sloan Taylor
 7:OO-Time; Montclair concert en- semble
 7:30-Level club orchestra E S:00-Grand opera concert s:30-The Couriers s:00-Magazine hour 9:So-U. s. Navy band 10:o0-Black boys l0:30-Night club romance 1l:o0-News; time; weather report l1;o5-Emil Velazco, organist 1130-Hotel Astor orchestra 243-WABC. New York-s5O 5:00-The Montrealers 5:S0-Closing market prices b:45-Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter and ensemble 6:15-Showslants by Martin Mooney
 6:30-Duke Ellington's band 7:0o-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine Charles W. Hamp 7;5o-Vincent Lopez and his orch. 3:00-Entertainer S:30-Heroes of Aviation 9:00-Internationa hour-Operatic music 0;00-Miracle program K 1n:s0-The, Melody Chest s' 1f;o0-Para orchestra a' 12;00-Time '-
 528-WNYC, New York-57O 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:5o-Civil service openings 6;55-What the Sun Tanned Wom- an Should Know-Dr. o. l.. Levin e:1o-Henry McTigue, popular ballads
 6:20-Efemeutary German Lessons ". H. Berlitz :40-Advanced German Lessons V. H. Berlitz 7:00-First Aid - Dr. Louis F. Bishop
 7:10-Young and Walsh, banjo and piano 1;25-Informal lion for motorists: civic information 7:3o-Time; police alarms T:33-Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35-Dante-Prof Juvenal Mar chisio
 7:50-The Pulse of International Policy-Prof. Gainsbourg 1:59-Weather forecast; time S:00-Sign off
 428-WIW, Cincinnati-1OO e:o0-Tea Time Group 6:S0-Liye stock reports s:40-Concert Miniature 700-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 1:30-The Automatics ;00-Baseball scores; weather an- nouncement S:05-Johnny Hamps Kentucky Serenaders
 ;30-Concert from NBC studios 9:0o-Professor kyrock s:15-Ye Olde lyme Singers a;3o-The Burnt Corkers 1A:00-Orchestra 1:00-Orchestra II ;30-Michael Hauer's dance orch. 12:00-Two on the Aisle 1:o0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1;30-WLW entertainers 2:00-Sign off
 3t4-WENR, Chicago-ST0 6:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:00-The Music Parade l 12:50-Studio Gossip 1:00-DX air vaudeville
 3S9-WBBM. Chicago-77O 1:00--Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7;3o-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn dance orchestras
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
3t1-WENR, ChiragO-S10

3t4-WENR, Chicago-ST0 6;00-The Air Juniors . S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:00-The Music Parade i 12:5o-Studio Gossip 1:00-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
3S9-WBBM. Chicago-ITO

3S9-WBBM. Chicago-77O 1:00--Studio orchestra and Bartol church organ 7;30-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn dance orchestras s.00-Dinner concert S;3o-Dance music s:00-The Biltmore hour 930-Half Hour with Chicago dance orchestras
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

':o0-News flashes; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

the exhaust. The oil, drawn through carburetor, passes over the surface of the warm plates, where it is con verted into dry gas before reaching the cylinders The inventor designed a simple apparatus to test the efficiency of motors. It measures the unburned gas coming from the exhaust pipe.
 Twenty Philadelphia buses have been equipped with the invention and have run nearly 300,000 miles over steep, hilly roads, Six hundred addi- tional interurban buses of that city are being fitted to burn the heavy oil. Motors burning the new fuel are said to start as quickly as when using gaso- line and to show an increase of as much as fifteen per cent in horsepower. Unlike Diesel engines. motors equipped with the Godward device can use either oil or gasoline.
 In other tests airpanes were ope- rated on heavy oil instead of gasoline. Dr. Joseph s. Ames. of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, predicts that eventually special Diesel engines burning the less expensive fuel may be installed in airplanes,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
What Inventors Are Doing

entrance, open the small metal door in this device and see who is on the outside. If she is uncertain about the person there she can interview the caller through the device without open ing the door and risking an intrusion.
 Two new devices have been brought out by leading manufacturer of cleo trical equipment, which will add to the convenience of home lighting equip ment. The first of these is the switch tap and pilot light This one unit combines switch, an outlet and warning light. A plug may be in serted in the outlet which is then given a quarter turn to switch on the power The jewel light is constant warning that the light is on. The second device is an improved type of pull socket, which has a simplified mechanism which gives smoother action and trouble-free service. It has a one-piece porcelain body, a simplified ratchet mechanism and the commutator con tact is from one piece of metal.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

in the egg and larva or grub form there is no distinction between those bees destined to be queens and those which are to become workers, diet after matching determining the ultimate re- suit, but in maturity the difference in appearance is so marked as to be un- mistakable
 "This particular bee," says MT. Me Arthur, ''bore characteristics of both species, which recalled to mind the doctrine that insect nursemaids of the hive determine which shall be queens and which workers merely by the struc- ture of the cell in which the old queen has laid her egg and the type of food fed to the nurslng.
 What are the elements in this strange royal jelly which, when fed to a bee larva. makes queen of her, with a life span of from three to five years, while worker bee, which gets none of the royal jelly during the development period, grows to a size hardly two thirds that of the queen and ordinarily lives only single season? The drones or males seem to have longer life than workers, but are never on parity with the queen in size.
 Undoubtedly the secret of the queen bees high development and long life lies in the food given her by the bee uursemaids."
 Francois Huber, the blind Swiss naturalist of a century ago, was per haps the first to discover the mysteri- ous alchemy of royal jelly. He kid
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

A NEW A-ray device enables . "A surgeon to see his patients in-
 terior in the round" and not flat as hitherto.
 This new instrument, the stereo- scopic X-ray, which, it is predicted. will revolutionize medical science, is the discovery of MT. A. T. K. Moir. a London electrician-Scientist
 It is claimed that this new apparatus makes il possible to see the exact position of fractures and will obviate the risks of delicate operations. Much of the dread of the surgeons knife will pass, because there need no longer be chance that the knife will cut a fraction too deeply. Under the stereo, scope the surgeon knows to within the smallest fraction of an inch how deep he has to cut.
 Ordinary X-ray apparatus. it is pointed out, shows a picture of only two dmensions-length and breadth. The stereoscope apparatus offers complete solution of the problem of obtaining a shadow picture in relief to it's true relationship. In the case of patient lying on his back, it is not necessary to turn him over to examine the spine. All that the surgeon is now required to do is to press a switch, and a reverse view is immediately obtained
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

reinstituted the ordinary worker menu.
 Since Huber's time apiarists have conducted more complete experiments, allowing the workers to feed royal jelly to the bees maturity, and have been surprised to find the young worker grub actually becomes, to all intents and purposes, a queen.
 Fed with this mysterious food, 8 queen bees life is, in length, three times that of drone and from five to fifteen times that of worker. In ad- dition, a queen bee is almost twice the size of worker and a third that again as large as drone.
 Transfer that ratio to mankind. What is the result? A vision of men growing to nine or ten feet in height, a third to a half again as strong as they now are, and with life spans of from 250 to 1000 years!
 Naturalists who have made study of the honey bee have found the insect participating in a social life surpris- ingly parallel to that of humanity.
 The queen demands greatest interest. Hers is the task of maintaining and increasing the hives population. At the height of her career she deposits from three to four thousand eggs per day.
 Years ago it was believed the queen determined which should be drones, which workers, and which queens by a selective system, laying the type of egg she desired. It has since been established, however. that her eggs are of only two types. Unfertllized eggs produce the males or drones. Fertile eggs produce the females. The food given grubs from the latter determines whether they shall become the under developed workers or the fully-devel- oped queens.
 The larva appears within three or four days of laying the egg. It grows like any insect grub, and as it touches the sides of its cell, which is a part of the comb containing the regular honey cavities, coils into crescent and floats in the deposit of food inserted by the nursemaid bees. After six days the grub's diet is changed. Larvae in the queen cells, which are larger and more cuplike than the others, are fed the concentrated, rich, masticated royal jelly. Those in ordinary cells are fed ordinary "bee bread" The result is atrophy, or stunting process.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

N ECENT studies of the distressing R complaint called asthma have
 shown that its victims owe their atfllction chiefly to dust in the air they breathe. Probably there are certain elements of the dust that are partic- ularly accountable for the mischief. but just what, nobody knows.
 The newest use for gas masks is for the protection of sufferers from asthma. Other types of "respirators" may be used, but the important point is that the inspired air shall be dust-free.
 A contrlvance designed for this pur- pose makes use of a convenien ,ly porta- ble box which contains small rotating fan, motor to drive it, and a dust.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

UCCESSFUL experiments have @ recently been made in Germany
 with a substitute for gasoline called "synthocarbon." It is mix. ture of charcoal, coke and peat.
 Meant especially for automobile fuel. it is put up for sale in paper sacks. conveniently for the motorists 1se. All he has to do is to pour the mixture into a tank on the car The tank has at it's bottom burner, where. by the mixture is heated and caused to give off a gas whose expansion drives the machine.
 The "synthocarbon" burns without soot, and. it is claimed, develops twice the. power of gasoline relatively to cost.
 Ernest Godward, a young New Zea. land inventor, recently brought to America device which he thinks may save motor car owners in the United