davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5OO-WTIC, Hartfortl-80O

5OO-WTIC, Hartford-60O :20-Summary of program; news bulletins 6:30-Se Gull Dinner group-Herb France, director 6:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Musical Memory contest with Emil Heimberger 7:3O-Comfort hour from NEG studios S:0O-Back and Wing-Phtl Cook and Bob Tessman in comedy sketch
 s:00-Traveler's orchestra 9:00-Singers from NEG studios 9:S0-Historical Trials-Socrates lo:0O-Radio hour from NEG stu dios lO:3O-Hotchkiss Hickley and Welsh Old Fashioned Barn dance from Bloomfield, Conn. l1:0O-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
4o9-WOR, NeWark-ilG

s:o0-Lampligh - Oliver Saylor book review 5:15-Organ recital-Emil NalaZc' .4o--Traveler French - Prof. Edmond La Vergne 5:50-Kaptain Kuttle and kre"' time
 s:l5-Newscasting s?0-Sports talk 6:30-The Tri-County Four 7:0O-Time; Commodore Grill or chestra
 7:30-Slim Figures s:o0-Frederick Vettel. tenor S:30-Wandering Gypsies 9:00-London concert l0;OO-Orchestra l0:30-Lone Star Rangers :00-Time; news bulletins; "ea- ther report l1:05-Ernie Golden's Canton Pal ace orchestra 30-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
1oS-NJW, Cincinnati-7O0

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-1O0 G:H0-The 1lawaiians 6:30-T.ive stock reports G:40-PolloCk' $ orchestra 7:06-Alyin Rochr's orchestra 7:30-Dinner music 7:55-Baseball scores S:00-Serenade from NBC studios S:30-Great Moments with Great Adventures
 9:00-Band concert from NEG
 studios
 9:30-Concert from NEG studios 1O:00-Orchestra .10:30-Around the World program from NEG studios 11:00-HollingsWorth Hall 11:30-Henry Thies and his orches tra from COney Island 12:00-Dhenau trio and Melville
 Ray, tenor 12:30-Los Amigos 1;0O-Johnny Hamps Kentucky
 Serenaders
 1:30-Nariety hour 2:0O- Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
349-WABC, New York-s6O

5:00-Show Folks
 5:3O-Closing market prices 5:45-Dialect songs-Art Dickson e:00-The Lone Wolf e.15-Going to Press-Rill Schude .2O-Duke Ellington's band 7:oo-Symphony orchestra HOW
 ard Barlow. director 7.30-An Announcer life is No'
 Happy One-Mac and lennie
 and Samuels s:oo-Vincent Lopez and his orch .3o-United States Marine band
 from Washington
 o.00-The Vanishing Phantom or nworth-detectiVe mystery q:30-In a Russian Village I0:0O-Voice Of Columbia l1:Oo-Paramount orchestra l2:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
319-WGY, Schenectady-790

G:00-Stock reports: produce mar ket reports; news items G:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Dmner music 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Rice string quartet S:00-WGY agriculture program S:30-Broad'way Lights from NEG studios
 a:00-Singers from NEG studios 9:30-Musical program from NEG studios l0:00-Radio presentation from
 NBC studios I0:30-NBC concert bureau pro gram 1l:3G-OrgHn recital
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

result of description of the robbers car given police by witness of the robbery.
 Police declared they expected to apprehend the two other participants shortly.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
HOLDUP PRINCIPAL
 CAUGHT IN BOSTON
One Of Trio Admits Part in S28O
 Theft Case

Boston, July Ii UP)-One Of three men who yesterday accostei a girl restaurant cashier as she was about to enter a South End bank, and snatchng a bag containing s2S0. fled in an automobile, was arrested by police today.
 The man, Benjamin, Y. Sundberg of Somerville, admitted under ques- tioning that he took the money and that the car used in the getaway be- longed to him.
 Arrest of Sundberg was made as
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
al1NK4SEAD R'0GRAMS SSSS@%4 zA s:a.zzz

G:55-Weathe bureau reports 7:00-Hymn sing from NEG studios 7:30-Comfort program from NEG studios
 7:00-Chiropractic society of
 Rhode Island talk S:30-Broadway Lights from NEG studios
 9:00-Singers from NEG studios 9:30-Famous Trials-Socrates from NEG studios 1O:00-Radio hour from NEG
 studios 1O:36-News flashes lO:35-Basebal scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
2S3-WBAI., Baltimore-1O60

600 Salon music C:45-Books for vacation readers 7:00-Organ recital T.2O-Same as WIZ S:30-philip Jefferys. piano; Eil%a-
 beth Bilson, soprano a:O0-Same as WIZ 1U:OO-Chesap peako Liners orchestra 1U:G0- Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
o81-WHAM, Rochestcr-1t50

7:00-Stock quotations 7:15--Basebal scores 7:20-Newscasting 7:30-Reproducers from NEG
 studios
 S:00-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-School of music program G:0O-Program from NBC studios 9:30-Concert from NEG studios 10:00-Dance orchestra from NEG
 studios 1O:3O-Around the World program
 from NEG studios 11:00-Something about everything Slumber music from NEG
 studios 11:30-Wes Thomas and his Fornel
 Collegians 12:00-Radiogram; government Wea
 ther forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Boldly planned and carefully cX- ccutcd was the escape Of John r. Carroll from l.eavenWorth prison. Simultaneously, the wife of this ac" of crooks disappeared mysrerious'y from the federal Womens peni- tentiary at Leeds. Mo. Then follow ed one of the most relentless man hunts in the annals of the nations crime.
 Murderous, highly polished, the Slo0O, 900 day fugitive finally made n mistake of passing rubber check in Philadelphia, and thus paved the way for his capture. This true de toctiNe story, showing the methods
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
X .3n-Marine hand from CBS

S:30-Marine band from CBS
 studios
 9:O0-Detective mystery from CBs
 studios
 9;30-In a Russian Village from
 CBS studios 10:00-Noice of Columbia from
 CBS studios 11:00-Time; news flashes 11:1O-Billy Dooley and his orch. orchestra from
 CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

latter to be rendered by Willard Amison with the assistance of the orchestra. Many other classical numbers will also be heard. The program can be received from WABC and WNAC.
 A NJ &
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
3l1-WENR, Chicago-S10

G:0G-The Air Juniors
 S:13-The Farmers Farmer 12:GG-The Music Parade 12:3O-Mike and Herman l2:50-Studio Gossip
 1:G0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Hartford early in the evening for some resort where dinner and danc- ing will be enjoyed, returning to Hartford the next morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
oIl-WNAC. BoSton-I23u

oI4-WNAC, BoSton-l2"o 5:OO-Ted and his gang 5:45-The WaltoneerS f.6G-The Champions f.15-The Music Master 6:45-The Realtors 7:n0-The Lady of the lyorles T:05-Baseball scorrsi weather man T:11-Amos m Andy 7:20-News flashes 7:30-An AnnounCer's life from CBS studios 7.59-Time; orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

A program calculated 10 make th" hanlClasps of sweethcartS just a wee bit tighter has been planned for the slim hour from WOR. Newark, this evening al T:30. This applies to the orchestral numbers, as well as the singers. on the program are such selections as You're My Silver Lining of Love- A Red Rose, Mar SGeritr, I'm kahne, Romance. and the ballet music from Rosamunde.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
W E,FI, Boston

G:OO-Nacation ensemble 7.00-NewS despatchcs 7:1G-Musical program 7:30-Comfort program from NHO
 studios
 S:0O-Serenaders S:30-MuSical program Singers from NEG studios 9.3O-NelOly men 10:0O-Radio hour from NEG
 studios l0:20-Wcather and flying forecast 10:36-News despatches
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Grand opera selections will be featured in the program which the Voice of Columbia is offering this evening at ten o'clock over the CBS chain. The first of these will be an aria from Don Giovanni by Mozart, to be sung by soprano and barytona with orchestra, Pagliacci and an aria from Bizet's Le Roi d'Ys, the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
TRAINMAN DIES OF INJURY

Stamford, July II P-Nicholas Melward, 45, of this place died at Stamford hospital today following the amputation of his leg which wa. crushed last night when he fell be- meath the wheels of a freight train at Darien Melward was employed as a brakeman on the New Haven railroad and was riding on the side of a car
 In some unknown manner he fell beneath the wheels, while the train was being shunted into siding. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
30G-KDKA, East PittSburGh-0S'

G:OO-Time: studio program G:55-Basebal scores T:OO-The Percolators
 7:30-Same as WIZ 12:O0-Weather; baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
213-WPG, Atlantic City-1t0O

213-WTI, AIIaI1IIC CTtN-IT TVV S:00-Base ball scores
 S:05-Gospel hymns
 S:20-Organ recital
 9:00-Little club entertainers g:30-Creatore' band 0:G0-Studio program 1O:15-The Subway boys 1O:3O-Benson's orchestra 1l:00-Jack Crawford and his orch 11:30-Steel Pier studio program
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Radio is 10 have new dance ltuttolph, another orchestra is to be added to those which every week lhump out their primitive rhythms for their primitive clientele. This band will go on the air for the first time this evening at nine o'clock through WIZ and associated sta tiOnS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

A weekly half hour of syncopated diversion, dedicated exclusively 10 tenn by Vincent Lopez and his or Chestra this evening at 7:30.
 Jazz transcriptions of the familiar classics will mingle with novel ar engagements of Broadway hits in the new series. The program for this evening will include . Va Va, I Kiss Your Hand Madame, The Punch and Judy Show, Mean 10 Me, Egyptia T Ballet Suite, Digga Digga Do, NoIa, A Jazz Wedding, Let Me Call You Sweetheart and Jericho. The broad cast will be heard over WIZ and associated stations.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
226-WDRC. New Haven-i33O

G:45-News; thcater review; wca- thcr report
 7:O0-Restaurant ensemble S:OO-The Haven Four S:15-Edward II. Fowler, tenor S:3O-Florence Doyle, meZzo-so- prano: Rose Marchetli, soprano S:45-Charles C. Smith, piano g:O0-Musical program g:15-Nestuti's and Itascattis en- Semble
 o:45-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
395-WJI, New YOrk-I60

3B1-NJI, New ! Ofk-,hn 5:00-Brier's orchestra 5:3O-Summary of programs 5,35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and Quotations tinan cial summary of the day; CottOr exchange closing prices and quota 1ions; state and federal agricul ture reports
 6:O0-Old Man Sunshine; songs 6:25-Base seball scores 6:30-Pollock's orchestra 7.00-To be announced 7:15-May Singhi Breen and Pete De Rose
 7:30-To be announced S:O0-Serenade male trio S:30-The Ghost Hour 9;Ob-Orchestra made trio; saAo- phone quartet 0:80-Concert orchestra lO:0O-DanCe orchestra lO:3n-Around the World program ll:On-Slumbe music
 337-WJAR, ProvidenCe-S90 640-News flashes 6;45-Rhode Island agricultural reports
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
526-WNYC, New YOrk-5I0

 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-Masters of Poetry: Sir Walter Scott-Mary McGovern 6:O5-Sports-John B. Foster H:20-Musicale Pastels trio 6:45-The Open Road-Raymond Torrey 7:0O-What the Cancer Information Service Offers You-Susan M, Wood 7:1O-W. Paulding DeNike, celliSt 7:25-Informatio for motorists; civic information 7;30-Time; police alarms; base ball scores: tide tables 7:35-Health Activities of the Y. NJ. H. A-Samuel Jeff 7:5o-Famous Books Rejected--W Orton Tewson s:05-Shannon' band concert 9:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
TRUCK AND SEDAN COLLIDE

A truck owned by Samuel Lehrer, proprietor of a store at East Main and Summer streets, and driven by John O'Dell of 39S Allen street,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

A Cossack folksong, entitled Maxim Zaleznak, will be the feature of the program that In Russian Village will present through the Columbia Broadcasting system this evening at 9:30.
 Maxim Zaleznak was the chief of q Russian tribe during the saven- teenth century. He freed part o! t'krainia from the invasion of the Poles and led the siege of the town of Uman with 10000 Cossacks, The old folk song, paying tribute 10 the heroic leader, will be sung by the Russian quartet.
 The Russian quartet also will sing may other Cossack songs, chief among them being Song of a Young Cossack, the story of youth who has spent all his money for drink in an Inn and is looking for more. Flu neral Procession of a Cossack, draw ing the pathetic picture of the dead mans sweetheart Broken Hoop. a lively and nonsensical melody. and F'O gin the DeIls. the story of a Cos sack and his girl The program can be heard through stations WABC and WNAC.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
52B-WMCA, New NOrk-510

9:30-Parelli ensemble I0:00-Nassau orchestra t0:30-Small's orchestra 1:00-Handels orchestra :30-Time; news 1:40-McAlpin orchestra l2:00--Nillage Grove Nnt club
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

With ukulele and piano, May i Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose will picture setting of blossoming
 vines, porch swings and lazy sum- l mer evenings when they broadcast fifteen minutes of harmony over the NEG system this evening at 7:15. Their program will include Baby l Where Can You Be. Melody Man,
 Honey You're Sweet On Me, It Looks Like It's Coin To Be You, Sunshine of Your Smile, You Feel Like a New Born Baby All Day
 Long. They will be heard through | WIZ, New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
454-WEAF, New York--660

fO7'-- W T4HT -NVW T VT N"-""' 5:15-To be announced 5:3G-Jolly Bill and Jane s:00-BlaCk and Gold orchestra G:55-Baseball scores 7:G0-Federatio Hymn sing 7:30-ComtOrt orchestra s:00-Buck and Wing ? S:3O-Broadway Lights dance band G:00-The Singers
 9:30-Historic Trials Socrates l0:00-Orchestra lO:3o-NBC concert hour i1:30-Bossert orchestra l2:OO-RooseVeIt orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

"One of the regrets of musicians is that the many beautiful melodies have come down through the ages without the identity of the con- poser" says Emery Deutsch, who directs the wandering gypsies from station WOR every Thursday eve ming at S:30. Almost without ex- ception they are labelled folk songs It seems 10 me to be a shame that we cannot give credit to the indi- viduals who wrote them.
 "A program of nameless melodies has been arranged for this evening. 1 only wish we could tell the listen- CTS who wrote them. All l can say is that they are gypsy airs that have echoed and reechoed across Eastern Europe since days beyond the ken of our great great great grandfathers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

by which the bulls coped with the
 criminal, will be broadcast oyer stations WABC and WNAC this eve ming at nine o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Honiss's Oyster House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from } P. M. to B P. M. each day except Sunday. Coolest place in Hartford to dine.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
33T-WJAR. PrOyidenCp-S9

( 4h-NeWs flashes s:45-Rhode Island agricultural reports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Star History

Another important relation, brought out by recent
studies is that between the true brightness of umi-
mostly of star and its weight,
The brightest star mas a true brightness of 10000
times greater than our SUM- That is, if it were the
same distance from earth that the sun is. 1t
would drench the earth in 10000 times as much light
and heat.
The dimmest star known has true brightness
10000 times less than our sun.
Luminosity, it will be seen, runs over tremendous
range The brightest star is 100000 times bright
as the dimmeSt
The range of weight or mass, as already stated
is small Yet the relationship between luminosity
and mass so exact that knowing one it is possible
to predict the other.
Another curious relationship exists between the
color of stars and their
The blue-white stars which are the hottest of all
stars average twenty times the mass OF the
sun.
The white stars average less in mass the yellow
white still less and the yellow ones still less until
finally reach the orange stars which have an aver
age mass twice that of
These facts are more than interesting. Hidden
in them astronomers feel certain is the story OF the
origin and lives of the stars.
The world awaits the genius who can interpret
them correctly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Unprepared i'm the Air

Despite all the progress America has made in
aviation in recent years. the nation not yet con-
slider itself properly prepared in the air, in mill
tary sense, according to Rear Admiral w. A. Mofett
chief of aeronautics in the United States navy.
Admiral Mofett told Culver Military academy
summer school students the other day that Germany
despite her defeat in the World war, leads the entire
world in aviation, both in expenditures and prog
ress." He urged upbuilding of Uncle Sans aerial
defense rearkng that the navy needs at least four
more modern aircraft carriers
Probably it is surprise to most of us to hear
that military aviation is not yet up to standard
There is comfort, however; we undoubtedly are
making vast progress. The quick development of a
huge air force in time of war would be far easier
task now than it was in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Chief of Engineers

The chief of the army engineers has the rank OF
major-general and occupies position, the Importance
of which best can be realized when it is said that the
annual report of his division usually is the thckes
document issued by official Washington.
The engineering chief has charge Of all engineer
ing activities of the army control of rivers and har
bors work Mississippi flood control and sundry other
enterprises, all OF extreme Importance.
Recently the Office of chief has become vacant
through the automatic retirement Of Major-Generai
Edgar Jadwin Jadwins regime can be described
quite briefly by saying its was contentious In the
extreme.
President Hoover and War Secretary Good nave
shown commendable hesitation in naming JadWins
successor the reason given out being that several
names are under consideration.
It is quite possible that Hoover is planning to do
what everyone hopes Will be done put the engineer
ing division of the army on new basis and not
make it too strictly military proposition. The Office
of chief is peculiarly difficult and the holder
of the position can not be expected to succeed unless
an element of human understanding is mixed in with
the autocrahc attitude that usually develops when
an individual rises from West Point to the highest
rank in the army.
Instead of being military boss the chief of the
engineers must consider his semi military position.
80 many non-military engineering activities have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Stars of Vast Size
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps-H Science Editor


CTARS range from ones composed of thin gaseous
- material thousand times thinner than the all
we breathe, to ones composed of material so heavy
that a tablespoonful of it would weigh one ton.
This is one of the amazing facts brought to light
by modern astronomers since they have devised means
of weighing the stars. Other facts which this par
ticular field of research has disclosed within the last
year are equally amazing
It has been known for some time that the range
of size of stars is immense The largest known stars
are more than million miles in diameter The giant
star Antares, has diameter of 415000000 miles. The
smallest known star has diameter of $4,000 miles.
But there is such wide range OF weight or mass
to the technical term No star has mass greater
than 100 times that of No star is known
to have a mass less than one-twentleh OF our sun
The large stars are the ones composed of the eX-
tremely gaseous stuff Professor j. c. Duncan has
called them, "prodigious bubbles of rarefed gas"
The small stars are the heavy ones.
AS Professor A. S. Eddington Of Cambridge has
said it is Just as though someone had used great
adle to parcel out material for the stars putting ap-
proximately the amount OF material in each
star but blowing it out thin in some and packing 1t
closely in others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27

NNE or two have written for an
~ even smaller group. believe
George Jean Nathan once said that
he always wrote with the thought
III mind, II wonder whether Menck-
en- will like this"
And so I do not believe that
priam Farll would have been forever
happy in a villa with dumb Alice.
Sooner or later he would have been
obliged to call some one into the
studio in order to ask, Now tell
me frankly-What do you think OF
this?"
However, this somewhat begs the
question as to whether a genius, or
a person of high talent, should
marry stupid woman.
Farll's Alice could cook and sew
and keep house with high degree
of skill. but none Of these accom-
plishments has anything to do with
intelligence. At least, there was
nothing on earth for the painter
and his wife to talk about.
It's my opinion that such unions
don't work well. Happiness is sell
dom founded upon such trifing
thing as a well ordered home. Mod
ern invention has all but abolished
the housekeeper's occupation.
In these days Of delicatessens and
canned dainties the good cook excels
the bad one by no more than the
breadth Of finger nail.
Copyright. 1929. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Ingenuity

The method used to weigh stars illustrates the
ingenuity of modern astronomy, ingenuity which
surmounts the trillons of miles between and the
stars
The weight of an object is really the measurement
Of the gravitational pull of the earth for it. That
is why is not technically to speak of weight
except for objects on the earth.
Mass is defined the amount of matter in a body
According to Newtons law of universal gravitation
every body in the universe attracts every other body
with force proportional to the product Of their
masses
Kepler, the great astronomer, showed that the
speed of the planets around the varied with the
distance The further planet is from the sum- the
slower it moves. From this modern astronomers
worked out q relationship which involves as
we'll as distance and speed.
In the sky, there many double stars, that is
systems in which there two stars revolving around
each other.
BY determining the speed with which these stars
revolve around each other and the distance between
them it is possible, by applying Keplers law. to de-
termine their mass in terms of the suns mass
Having done this, it is then possible to estimate
the mass of other stars which not part Of double
star systen&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Readers of The Times Voice Vices

each other, and if courtshlp comes
about, let them marry. l find no
limit in such.
However, these old people can not
be abused or driven to a certain
amount of labor, but help from each
one who is able will aid much to
lessen the burden of the others.
There is also a need for hospital
ward, for the sick, otherwise dis
abled. In this measure there are
many good people with means who
will donate for the cause. Investi-
cations must be made from time to
time by those interested, that there
be no possibility for graft on the
part of those who are in charge OF
the institution. Honesty must be
sought by all, or any who investi-
gate.
Those in charge of such an inSti-
tuition must be subject to discharge,
should they be found unworthy, or
found guilty of mistreating, or mis-
representing events falsely, or
treating cruel any of the patients
of the proposed home. Those in
charge must be right at heart, and
not be put in charge by politics
only.
Many people who have their aged
with them in their own home, and
are quite bit of care to them, plus
the cost, the same cost will help
to support them in the home for
the aged"
AS for many of the aged we now
have in our hospitals for the in
sane, there are many who should
be in the "home for the aged" I
know of many old folks who are in
asylums as patients who are some
what feeble and childish, and should
be in a home should such be in
stituted. They are little "off," but
not violent.
I will be glad to hear from any
who are interested.
j. A. SCHMIDT,
G. L. SCHMIDT,
16 North Oakland avenue.