davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Lawyers Ask Rent Cut
 But Plea Is Denied

Because the city hall commission regards the $150 month rental now paid by the law firm Of Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp to be a low price for the suite of rooms in the municipal building occupied, a request for a reduction has been denied. Corporation; Coun- scl John II. Kirkham asked the re- duced rental on the ground that his office is commonly used by persons seeking information bearing on city affairs. His argument was made but without effect, by Alderman J. Gustavc Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-10G0

7:00-Children' party - Betty,
 Billy and Snoozcr's trip 10 the
 North Pole 7:3l-News flashes, weather report
 and industrial alcohol report 7:35-Program of sports music 7:45-Speaking of sports. Arthur
 E. Mckinley S:O0-Orchestra and soloists 9:00-Harbor Lights 9:SO-Schradertown band 10:00-Planters pickers 10:30-Weather report, marine re- 10:3l-StudIo party 11:30-Plcasant dream hour 12;00-NeWs flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
GrOttO Members Hold
 Yearly Ladies' Night

About 150 persons attended the annual Thanksgiving party at Ma sonic Temple under the auspices of Aziz Grotto Wednesday evening. The program featured Graycc Harper and Irene Schraft in Harper's re- Nue. Dancing and refreshments followed.
 Ladies' night was observed and many of the members were accom- panied by their wives. Harry Hat
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
3I9-WABC. New NOrk-S60

5:0O-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French
 lessons
 5:15-Congregation Emanu-El 6;15-Closing market prices 6.30-Iittmann orchestra T.00-Romany pattern S:OO-Footlight
 T:$0-Penmen
 9;0O-True story hour 10:0O-Radio's court Of appeals 10;O0--Institute of music program 11:Ou-Diamond entertainers 11:30-Lyman' orchestra 12:01-Cotton club band Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
526-WNNC, New NOrk-510

526-WNNC, New NOrk-5sG . l5:30-Rooseyclt museum 5;35-Market high spots 5:50-Animal tales, auspices of
 S. r. C. A. 6:05-Marv smith. spirtuals 6:l5-Public school athletic league 6:20-Ilomcntary French lessons,
 V. H. Bcrlitz 6;40-Adyanccd French lessons, V
 II. Bcritz T:0o-Welfarc council 7:35-Timc. police alarms, civic
 information
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Radio listeners will have q chance to hear Sir Harry Lauder in two half-hour periods Sunday singing some of their favorite songs. This scotch comedian will sing at p. m. over the NEG network "Roamin in the Gloamin' " and Wee Hoose 'mang the Heather and in the sec ond group "When l Got Back to Bonnie Scotland,' q Love q Lassie" and one other. This is Sir Harry's second national broadcast in few weeks and breaks all precedents.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
52G-WMCA. New Iork-5.0

52G-WNC4. New Nork-5.0 5:00-Fashionette T:30-RoXY program S:00-Musical program S:30-Missourian 9:00--Health talk 9:l5-Lonely Troubadours
 ing bouts 1t:00-Nows flashes. thrift talk 11:05-WHn OGkIands musical pro-
 gram orchestra @:05--HollyWoo orchestra 12:35-HiXons asylum
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
THIS IS SERVICE

Ten minutes after Director Frank Rogers of the municipal employ mcnt bureau had received a request to furnish a housekeeper for an applicant living in the western sec ton of the city a woman came to his office and asked assistance in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
h0VKlSIs!ADIo'R Zzz-- +1S dsNs "a Sz...z
3ll-WENR, Chicago-S7O

5:9u-Air juniors 7:Ij-The farmers farmer agri-
 cultural market report and
 livestock market talk 12:GO-MidniSht musical barraGe l2:%U-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
STRIKE, IN BOMBAY

Bombay, India, Nov. 29 LP)-The city was without meat or cabs to- day because of religious strike called by a section of the Moslem population 10 protest against the child marriage restraint act. The act was recently passed by the h. dian legislative assembly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Mile. Lucienne Radisse, the noted French radio artist, called the fly ing 'cellist," because she invariably travels from place to place by air plane, will soon be heard by Ameri- can radio listeners as she is sched- uled to play for the NEG network in February.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
244-WNtC. BOston-1230

 5.o0-Tcd and his gang 5:45-Tca dance G;d0-News flashes G:Io-pinner music C.25-Americana G:io-Troubadours G;50-Star gazers 7:05-Budgeteers 7:2o-Editorial review of foreign
 affairs, James II. Powers 7:&0--Homemakers 7:4J-Books and authors S:U0-NeW York program G:30-The penmen 9:o0-Truc story hour 1Q:00-CBS program from New
 York 11:00-News flashes I1:1O-Jim Garber's orchestra lt:&O-Gallagher's orchestra 1g:o0-Midnight reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

finding such employment. The two parties were brought together and the job filled
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
12S-WLW. CinCinnati-100

 5:00-Tea time group 5:30--Livestock report 5:40-Musicalc 5:50-Tucky Sambo G:60-Minute men G:30-Uncle Don 7:00-University of Cincinnati cd
 ucational series 7:15-Tony's scrap book 7:30-DiXie circus S:00-Triador S:S0-Dr. Wifco 9.00-Musical program 9;30-Specialty numbers 1u:OO-Conccrt numbers l lO:30-Musical program de Turk, singer i1:90-TOny scrap book 1l:30-Burnt corkers 12:00--Hotcl orchestra 1:00-Thc nations all night party
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

of radio listeners is turning more and more turned toward the ballard type Of melody, he thinking that this spells the downfall of jazz. He also says that the ballad began to be popular coincidcnt with the talk Of women lengthening their skirts.
 Amerlca's oldest singing society. devoted to the development of American music, the Mendelssohn Glee club Of New York, has been scheduled to broadcast concert on Dee. II over the NEG system. There are 60 members in the club includ- ing some of the most famous singers and composers in the country.
 Frederic Fradkin, a foremost violinist, will play two well known selections next Wednesday evening at o'clock over the NEG system, giving by request. "Schoen Ros- marin and kreisler's enchanting 'Liebesleid.' This feature can be
 heard over WTIC, Hartford, and WEAF. New York.
 Every child will want to hear the Santa Clara entertainment this eve ming from ' to 7:30 from WTIC. Hartford, and WEAF, New York, as it will include the little Gnomes known to children all over the coun- try and will also have music by the Gnomc band. This feature will be given every Friday night until Christmas.
 A new Sunday feature, the Choir celestial, will be put on the air at
 4:30 D. m. Sunday by VICES, New York, It is a double quartet com posed of soloists who have appeared on the concert stage at one time or another, and it will offer for it's first program a group of five splendid songs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
County Clare Debtors
 Take Refuge on Island

Belfast, Nov. 29 (P}-County Clare has a bonny little island n it's bounds which has become debt ors' paradise.
 The sole communication with the islaLd, where sevc",,. families live, is by small boats on which court messengers are lot qcCc. ed as passengers.
 District Judge Gleeson has ruled that the sheriff must invoke the aid of a destr' yer to gain access 10 the community. But since Ireland has no destroyers the sheri ifs stumped.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Through fife Static

An orchestra that goes on the air Monday night at 1l:30 although composed of only six young men re- quircs 20 instruments for their work. It is the Shepard Ss Swanson orchestra from New London which will send out program from WTIC. This orchestra has won the favor Of Yale. Princeton. Wesleyan and other eastern colleges by it's sweet and low" dance music.
 WGY made radio history Satur- day. Nov. 23. when it broadcast two football games, the Harvard Yale contest at Cambridge and the Stam- ford California at Palo Alto, Cal. As darkness closed down on the first game the songs and cheers denot- ing the start of the second came over the air, This result was made
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Indiana has 13 airports classed as adequate" or better.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
11j-NI New NorL-660

h:35-SummarE of NEG programs 5;30-The lady next door
 6:OO-Black and Gold room or chestra G:30-The twins
 7:0O-Columhia children's party 7:30-Broadway lights
 7:45-The world in music
 S:00-Orchestra and soloists
 a:O0-Harbor Lights
 9:3O-Schradertown band 10:00-Plantcrs pickers 1o:30-Myste cry house l:00-HotcI orchestra l@:00-Orchcstra music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

The Notre Dame-Army football game will be sent out over the NEG system Saturday at 1, with WEAF as the eastern outlet. On the same afternoon the DaItmouth-Navy game will be sent out by WIZ, also of the NEG SNStem
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

possible through the difference be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
395-N.J/, New NOrk-,6o

5;o"-Adolcscont facts and fancic! MusEctecrs
 5;@o-Summary Of NEG programs t.on-Whytc's orchestra 6;3o-Pauliuo IIaEgard, solost 7:oh--Amo9 n Andy 7;t5--Campus carolccrs 1:2o--DiYic's circus
 S:oo-Triadors
 S:%0--Pcrsoualitics at I'll S:f5-Famous loves
 9:oo-Orchcstra and singers 10:0o-orchcstra and singers 0t"o-Musical program 1f:00-Slumbrr music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

There are o,330 taxpayers in American Samoa.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

This evenings dinner at the Hotel Biltmore in honor of William Null doon, called the grand old man of sport" will be broadcast by WJZ Mayor James J. Walker, EHhu Root, James R. Sheffield. former ambas- sador to Mexico, Joseph Day. Father Francis Duffy and Jack Dempsey also have been announced as par ticipants in the program.
 Ponce de Leon's search for the fountain of youth will be the sub ject of Sketches" put on the air Tuesday evening at 7:30 by the NEG system.
 A new international relay broad casting station has been added to the list in W9NF at Chicago oper- ated by the Great Lakes Broadcast ing Co. which also has station WENR. This is a 5000 watt sta ton with a frequency of 6,02O kilo- cycle or 49.S3 meters Arrange ments have been made with New Zealand company to exchange brOadcasts. It is one of the most powerful stations built and a num- Der of European stations report have received from it.
 A musical director of big broad casting station declares that the taste
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
October 26.-The University of
Arizona football machine pro.
gressed one step nearer their
goal here today DO defeat
season.
Employing fast and shifty
plays and taking ad advantage of
every slow moment in the game
the Wildcats crossed the New
Mexico Aggie line four times to
run up score of % to o. The
aerial game of Arizona was q
real threat in the game today
and showed remarkable strength.
ing during the last week.
The first quarter of the game
found the Wildcats taking an
aggressive stand and they ran
the ball down the field with q
varied passing attack, altornat-
ling with line plunges and end
runs. Coach j.. f. McKale Of.
Arizona. taught the team a COL
lection of shifty plays during
the last week which Captain
Acuff called into the game with
effectiveness. .%
Led by Hargis, ghost of the
Arizona backfield, the university
team thrilled the stadium crowd
with broken field runs, spinners
and reverses.a @Leiber, Arizona
fullback went over the line for
the first touchdown ond Acuff
converted: The second goal
came when Hargis passed to
Patton. - .s.:
Beginng with the second quar-.
ter and throughout the third the
New Mexico .Aggies held the
Arizona team and once threaten
ed seriously. Captain "Alsass of
the Aggies played an outstand.
ing game at center while Parker
and Lucero also starred for New
Mexico. IT,, 44
In the fourth quarter the ever
weakening Aggie line allowed
the Wildcats to get away for
two more touchdowns. The first
was pass, Sancett to Patton
and the second came when Mid.
dleton made a sensational run to
score. :: Both tries for point we're
made. = .~, ....,. .....
The game celebrated Mothers
and Dad 8 Day at the university.
A band and roofing delegation
accompanied the, New. Mexico
team from Las Cruises. The
game was refereed by Lewis
Burk holder. ......s
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
PROTECT THE RESPONSIBLE
... AUTO DRIVER

DR.. Charles Norris, Chief Med
ical Examiner of New York City,
has a novel suggestion for re-
ducing traffic accidents. He
would fine reckless walkers"
who increase accidents, and
would also prevent them from
instituting suits against automo
| bile drivers who were not at
fault.
There is merit in this plan.
It. is ANAL too common thing for
common thing for pedestrians to
attempt to beat an automobile
across a street.. or to oppose the
stop ligh or to dispute right of
way with asfast moving vehicle.
But these. same erring ,pedes
trians, when struck. are the first
to rush TO law to attempt to get
redress for their INJURIES.
The careful and competent
automobile owner, in many in
stances, now ,"holds the sack. "
He is in constant danger of acci
dent through no fault of his own.
And the careless and absent
minded pedestrian is one of his
major worries.
There is no end of suggestions
which, theoretically, would curb
the reckless, but few plans have
been made to protect the rights
and pocket book of the careful
and conscen tious motorist. If
every individual would practice
Safety first" accidents would
be largely eliminated. The Man
ufacturer.
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
Ajo-Ajo Dairy has changed
hands

Ajo-Ajo Dairy has changed
hands.
Glendale-Gents furnishings
and Notions Store to be opened
in leased quarters at Glendale
and Second avenues in Ward
building.
Snowfake-A. & B. Schuster
Company moved into newly con-,
structed Office building.
Glendale = South Extension
Copper Mines, located 40 miles
north of here, reopened.
Phoenix - $12,564 contract
awarded for erection 1OO-fo foot
slab bridge and approaches on
Phoenix Yuma highway.
Glendale-Bayless Store in.
creased store equipment.
Jerome-Skylight installed in
new post Office building.
The border vidette., 1929-11-02

1.-THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILS

This is the title of a great bis
tory of the American railroads,
written by Agnes G. Laut. It
is stirring. STORY of American
initiative and enterprise.
Every conceivable obstacle
stood in the way of the railroads
success. An apathetic public
jeered at the earlier efforts to
provide rail transportation; it
could not be convinced that it
was safe or would make a profit.
Mechanical difficulties ran all
the way from finding an engine
that would run. to perfecting
rails, wheels and signals.
In New York railroad tracks
we're torn up by indignant citi
zens and in one city they were
declared a public nuisance. A
famous newspaper issued a warn
ing that the use Of. steam with
its train of coaches. its SOFT
effeminate caushions causing
ease ment to bodies and legs,
would rob passengers Of maui
ness -" '...-- .',>
Miss Laut's history. describes
great railroad personalities, the
strikes and legislative battles of
the early times.
It is doubtful if the close rela
ton of railroads to ell the people
has ever been been expressed
than in Miss Laut's statement
that the railroads can prosper
"only as the communities they
serve prosper, and their empires
can prosper only as the rails
prosper. The we'll being Of one
is bouud up in the we'll being OF
the other; and peiLher can be
hurt without hurting the other. .
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
TELEPHONE BREAKS, BARRIERS


Extending telephone communi.
cation from one country to the
other is making the world small.
er by bringing every region into
instant communication with the
other.
There is no tariff carriers
which the telephone has to sur.
mount" says the New York
Times. Nor can the exchange
of thought between different
countries be- prevented or even
impeded by customs duties. The
favorite old boast of splendid
icolation' has become splendid
nonsense"
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
ARIZONA Stare FAIR BRIEFS

Phoenix, Ariz.-That the 25th
annual Arizona State Fair, open.
ing Nov. II for six days, is des
tined to set new records in most
of the departments, has been
made manifest by developments
to date. fair officials declare.
For instance, 1872 pacing and
trotting horses, the pick Of the
Western circuit of tracks, are
already entered for the various
harness events, while five car
loads of running horses. from
eastern tracks, en- route to the
Tijuana winter race meet, are
now at the Fairgrounds condi
tioning for the State Fair races,
with more coming from the Tul.
sa, Okla. meet. and else where.
This sets new record for racing
entries at any Arizona Fair.
In the Livestock Department
the entries of such famous exhi
bition herds as that of the Car
nation Milk Company and the
F,restone Tire Company. among
the Holstein- Friesians, and the
Williams herd of Ayrshires. with
two California prize winning Jer.
sey herds, besides most Arizona
herd owners, and others from
Canada, Utah and Colorado,
promise a record-breaking mum
Der of exhibits, while the poul.
try exhibit already has 220 diff
ferent varieties of fowls entered
among the $500 birds to be dis
played, another record for Ari
zona Fairs.
Again, more box seats have
already been sold for the 1929
Fair than we're sold for the en-
tire Fair last year, but some ex
cellent boxes still remain, as
there are a total Of 166 such
boxes fronting the Grandstand.
Supt. Walter Strong, of the
Agricultural Department, an
nounces that agricultural and
horticultural displays of products
from every county in the State
will be on exhibition this year,
the first time, it is stated, that
all counties have been represent
ed at the State Fair.
It is in the entertainment pro
gram, however, that this years
Fair will make it's strongest ap.
peal. From 10 to 21 horses are
entered in every race, and there
are from eight to eleven races
scheduled for each day except
Sunday, when "a of the fastest
dirt-track drivers campaigning
the American Automobile Asso
citation tracks will race for purses
of So. zoo in six separate events.
Ia addition to this there will be
daily circus acts and vaudeville
in front of the Grandstand,a Boy
Scout pageant. and spectacular
airplane stunts, with added at
fractions for each special day of
Fair Week.
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE ON S. p.
DE M. STARTS DEC. l5

Daily passenger train service
between Nogales and Guadala
jara will be inaugurated on Sun
day December Is by the South
ern Pacific de Mexico railroad
it was announced Friday by II.
b. Titcomb, president of the
company, who was here in bis
private car enroute from Guada
lajara to Los Angeles.
ln addition to the passenger
service the railroad will also in
augurate through fast freight
schedule between the two cities
This new service, one of the
greatest steps ever taken by the
railroad on the west coast of
Mexico, is explained in detail in
the following interview granted
by Mr.. Titcomb to represent
alive Of the Nogales Interuation
al while be was here for several
hours Friday:
Our new schedule is to 20
into effect on Decem Der Is at
which time We contemplate run.
ming passenger trains six times
q week in each direction.
We are getting new equip.
ment and will put on fully equip
ped steam-heated, electric-light
ed, steel passenger cars. On
49, hour schedule from Nogales
to Guadalajara, and return.
We hope to have arrange
ments perfected soon whereby
through Pullman service, with
out change, will be operated six
times g week from Los Angeles
Mexico City, and return.
In addition to this passenger
equipment we will put ON
through fast freight schedule
from Nogales to Guadalajara. and
return, on q 96-hour schedule.
'Itis the hope of the company
that this service will prove en-
umerative md will induce a
great influx of tourists who will
be given an opportunity to travel
through this quaint and interest
ing country that abounds on the
west coast, and make the circle
in Mexico ia their travels, as
against the old trails chat have
been trodden in European and
other foreign lands that do not
offer the scenic attractions found
in Mexico.
Under our new schedule pas
senger trains will leave Noggles
every day except Saturday, at 2
p. %. (Arizona time). =
Through fast freight will
leave here every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. at 6 p. N.
Arizona time), and arrive here
on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at 5 p. %. (Arizona
time). ~ss..
These trains are in addition
to the local freight which will
operate. out of Nogales at 6 a. N.
(Arizona time), on Mondays and
Fridays. and arrive here at 5:2O
p. %. (Arizora time) on Sundays
and Thursdays. No freight will
be handled on passenger trains
whatever" ."-International.: E
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
Q, TAHT'S 1T !

Od Gent: What's your little
brother crying for?
Urchin: He's not crying for
anything; mother just gave it to
him."
The border vidette., 1929-11-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Bisbee - Important improve
ments planned by Copper Queer
branch of Phelps Dodge Corpor
alton.
Tucson - Construction of 10
story Consolidated building com
pleted and now being occupied
Miami-So far in October ap
proximately $21 900 in building
permits issued and total for year
is in excess of 100000.
Clifton - Phelps Dodge Mer.
camille Company has purchased
grocery store in Hills addition.
Winslow-$1,692 contract has
been awarded for placing eleven
ornamental lights on East Sec
ond street between Williamson
and Snider avenues.
Nogales - Security Title and
Mortgage Company incorporated
with capital of 100000.
Miami-More than $4,000 ex
pended in improvements on farm
of Burch Dairy.
Florence - Municipal airport
dedicated.
Clifton - Phelps Dodge Cor.
poration railroad between here
and Metcalf repaired after dam
aged by food. -
Nogales = Security Title &
Mortgage Company to open new,
high class subdivision to be
known as "Colonia Espanola."
Globe-Fox- West Coast Thea
ters. Inc. purchased the Globe
Theater; building to be razed for
construction of modern theater
building to cost approximately
100000.
Nogales-Construction started
on $21 900 armory building.
Miami-Money Metals Consol.
idated Mining Corporation sink.
ing shaft from 100 to 200foot
level in upper workings of cor.
poration's mine. +,. :
Winslow-Work on laying of
steam pipes from new power
plant of Harvey House to Office
buildings on south side of tracks
progressing rapidly.
Miami-Excavation on site of
old stage depot on Sullivan
street started for erection of
building.
Yuma-Con tract: let for. con.
struction of addition to: local
Mountain States Tel: & Tel.
Company building. =, s@G 4ti
Tucson-Adams Motor Com.
pany, capitalized at $3.50. 1000.
granted certificate of incorpora.
ton.
Jerome-Jerome Garage, local
Nash dealer, started construc,
ton of new home on bill oppo
site high school. ~
Bisbee-Mohave Steam Laun.
dry installed water softener.,E
Holbrook - Safeway Pay'n
Takit store opened for business
here. " >9:-~ ,t:,.
Superior - Diamond drilling
operation being continued at
Magma Apex Copper Company
at depth of about $50 feet, after
passing through approximately
rs feet of highgrade ore near
6OO-foot level.
Tucson-Rilito Sand & Gravel
Company, capitalized at 500, 900,
granted certificate of incorpora.
ton. ~: w.
The border vidette., 1929-11-02

Gasoline pays in excess of q
million dollars a day in taxes,
according to the Oh and Gas
Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
MRS. ELLA RANDALL
ANDERSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Randall Anderson who died yester-
day at her residence. Ill West Cliff.
ton Terrace will he held at her for
mer home IT. Tecumseh, Michigan,
followed by interment in the same
town.
She leaves a daughter, Helen f
4 OderSop