davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

The first big league baseball game of the 1880 season, Washing ton vs Boston in the American lea que April 14, will be sent out over the coast-to-coast network of the CBS.
 This game, which launches the teams of both leagues into the next chase after the worlds champion ship pennant held by the Philadel- phia Athletics, will be the only one played that day. The other teams are slated to so into action on the following day.
 President Hoover is expected to attend and toss out the first ball as he did last year. The procession of the players to the flag pole in center field. the presence of the usual first day" dignitaries, and the game itself will be described by Ted~Hu sing. The umpire will cry batter up at p. m.
 The Doukhobors, Russian re- ligious sect, refuses to keep any rec ords of births, marriages and deaths.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

has been chosen for dramatic broadcast over the radio tomorrow evening. A notable cast of stage and radio stars has been assembled for the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
MONDAY
EasTern Standard Time
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60

283-WTIC, Hartford-1O6U 7:0O-The Continentals 7:05-Highlight in Sport 7:10-ContinentalS 7.15-"Have Heart--a Good one,
 Dr. P. J. Steincrohn T:25-News
 7:S0-Seth Parker's Singing school S:00-"The Voice of firestone' 9:o0-The Gypsies 9:30-Family Party 1o:00-Anglo-P Persians 10:31-Special concert from NE.
 Times Square studio 11:Oo-"The Merry Madcaps", Nor
 man Cloutier, director weather 11:35-Walter Seifert, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
k60KNSIsAD RRl|0GR4ilS
 SSMz3 g sazz
Ivan Firth

Ivan Firth
 7:S0-Roxy and His Gang; featur- ing William Robyn, tenor S:30-Shavers; male trio; orches- tra direction Sam Lanin 9:00--Ted Fiorito and his orches- tra; Dick Newlin, saNophone solo ist; male trio; Tom, Dick and Harry; Retting and Patt. piano duo
 9:3O-Real Folks - sketch of small town life 10:00-Musical program: Arthur Foreman. oboe soloist; Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra ser Harrison 1O:30-Empire Builders dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner; Harvey Hays: orchestra direction Andy Sannella Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:O0-Hotel Governor Clinton or chcstra-direction Ray O'Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
319-WARC. New York-S6O

3fS-N ADJ, Ne" OFk-oOV 5:OO-Speech by Mrs. Franklin D.
 Roosevelt
 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time G:OO-Tucller' Barclay orchestra 6:30-Mountainvi Sketch 7:O0-Current Events-H. V. kal- tenborn
 7:S0-Noices from F'ilmland S:00-Henry and George S:S0-Couriers &: concert, Henry Bur
 big
 9:OO--Culture Hour
 9:3O-An Evening in Paris 1O:0O-Burns program - Guy Lom-
 hardo's orchestra: Ben Alley,
 Helen Nugent, soloists 10:S0-Crusaders; Merle Johnston
 orchestra: Audrey Marsh. Veron-
 ica Wiggins and Frederick Nettel,
 sooists l1:OO-News Observer Columbians 11:SO-Paramount Hotel orchestra 1 2:O0-Will OSborne's orchestra Midnight Melodies; Ann Leaf
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
3i4-WENR, Chicago-S90

5:S0-Air Juniors program 6:OO-Dinner concert S;3O-Farm program 9:OO-The Smith Family sketch 9:30-Musical olio 10:OO-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch t0:l5-Air NaurcVillc
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

3T9-WGY, Schcncctady-190 5:0O-Niolin musicale 5:31-Tea Timers
 :45-Market report 6:15-Dinner music
 6:30-Weather forecast 7:3O-Woodlawn Landscape 7:45-Musical program S:O0--Noice of Firestone S:30--Gypsies
 9:30-Family Party 1 0:OO-Anglo-Per Q: 1 1O:30-Weatber forecast 1O 1O:3O-Strings and Bows 11:OO-Bernie Cummins' orchestra 11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

261-NHAM, Rochester-1150 5:0O-Children's hour 5:SO-Detail announcements 5:45-Closing quotations on the N. Y. stock market 6:O0-News 6:1O-Piano recital 6:15-Dinner music by Frank Skultety's Odenbach orchestra 6:31-Frank Skultety's music 6:5O-Nursery program 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:30--RoXy and his Gang S:SO-Troubadour 9:O0-Musical program 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-Civic orchestra, conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison
 244-WNAC. Boston-t23O 5:O0-Tcd and his Greater Gang
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss, and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marthaler and sons, James and
Vernon, attended a farewell party
at the Alex Marthaler home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
and family spent Sunday eveing at
the Casper Pick home.
Miss Arvilla Uphus called on
Loretta Bentfield Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mcdonald, and
family, of Holdingford, spent Sun
day at the John Mcdonald home.
Larry Kane spent Sunday after
noon at Frank Marthaler's
Hubert and lilly Walters spent
Sunday afternoon with the Sauer
young folks, near West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters
Jr., and daughter, Threasa, OF
Brockway, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss Sunday.
Miss Veronica Thielen, of New
Munich, spent last week at the
Anton Beste home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying, and
children and Rubin Eckberg were
entertained at the Paschke home
Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son,
Joseph, were Sank Centre callers
on Monday.
Gust Emblom was a Sank Centre
caller Tuesday.
Carl Ecklund, ST., called on Jonas
Eckburg Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hanson, of
Sank Centre, visited Sunday after
noon at the Tony Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarJ Fossen visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg.
Mr.. Belling, Tribune superin-
tendent of this District, called on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

energy to building to admirably useful restoration of
ancient priceless buildings and to construction of
great center in New York. reminds you of the Medici
family, of whom the founder strongly resembled
John D. Rockefeller, ST..
The older Medici made money, organized COM
merce
The younger generation spent the money en-
ploying Michael Angelo, Raphael and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Martin Marthaler and Miss Kath-
ryn Petronell, of St. Stephen, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rueckert and
family moved Monday to the Willis
Larson farm near West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Didier, and
family visited Sunday evening at
the Anton Bentfield home.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
with Miss Louise Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick were
Sank Centre shoppers Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Nick Didier home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Kandota

Andrew Freeberg and Otto ALL
son were callers at the Eckberg
home Monday evening.
Mrs. John Harrington and Miss
Avalin called Sunday afternoon at
the A. H. Henderickson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
visited Sunday evening at the Hans
Fossen home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Bears THAT destroy public confidence" by selling
short in Wall Street, have been told in firm language
to clay off," and have lain off, The stock exchange
wants quarrel with the Department of Justice,
no investigation of sacred Wall Street accounts.
The old statement that bears and short selling
necessary to make business good and active
seems borne out by the dullness of the market and
the falling prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Joseph Eckberg Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lena Edman called on Mrs.
Sam Erickson Tuesday.
Jenc Lying was a Sank Centre
caller on Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Blank visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Eckberg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

On January 10 John D. Rockefeller. Jr, will be-
gin construction of his great civic center in the
heart of New York
good business man. he probably wants some
income from the property, for which he has been
paying ground rent to Columbia college at the rate
Of 100000 year.
The younger Mr.. Rockefeller devoting time and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Let us hope that the Manchester Guardian is too
gloomy. Our gangsters shoot each other. Chinese
bandits don't do that
Chinese bandits kidnap women, cut off finger
or an ear and send it back with request for cash.
Our gangsters have not adopted that method
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Political Advertising ordered and
paid for at regular advertising
rates by John Jacobs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Political Advertisement ordered
and to be paid for at regular adver-
Using rates by Zeno F. Moser, Mel
rose, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

William Wood, Todd county's county at
torney is a candidate for reelection. 1t is
rare when a county can command an attorney
of Mr. Woods ability and integrity for this
important but poorly paid office. During his
years of service Mr. Wood has handled some
notable cases for his county and state with
marked success. He should be reelected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Listen mon the Phillips 66 Flyers
every night except Sunday, be-
ginning Monday, October 20 70
$50 p. M, Central Standard Time
station KNOX, The Voice OF 81.
Louis"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

ST PAUL-Sub-freezing temperatures Monday
continued to kill wide areas Of northwest pastures
carloads of wheat shipped to dairy centers
for the first time in history to be used in feeding
cattle through the winter Throughout the Dakotas
Minnesota and Montana temperatures ranging from
IL to 26 above zero were reported
"The unreasonable freezing temperatures in the
northwest have ruined pastures which cattlemen
had hope to feed their cattle for several weeks
]. C. Hammond Of the farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION, reported today.
BRAINERD Bitterly exhausted and suffering
from frozen hands and faces, two Brainerd hunters
recovering today after they had lain for six
hours the shore of Gull river which their boat
capsized.
Victor Bourgeouis Sr, and Frank Schelhorn lay
exhausted and unconscious on the river bank until
found by rescue party. After the effort Of swim
ming to land the men had been unable to walk.
Dragging operations continued today the Mis-
sissppi river for the body Of John Jackson, Branerd
who drowned Wednesday while duck hunting.
Harold Dobson, Riverton, who with Jackson
made futile effort to him. still in serious
condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

years of service Mr.. Wood has handled some
notable cases for his county and state with
marked success. He should be reelected.
Had Gov Christensen received the Re-
publican nomination for United States Sen
ator at the June primaries wouldn't he and
his newspaper friends naturally expect the
full support of the party at the November
election? To the extent of plurality OF
100000 the voters of the state Indicated
their preference for Senator Tom Schall.
It's DOOR rule which won't work both ways.
From some source an attempt is being
made to befuddle the contest for represen-
tative in this district. During the past ten
days posters have been posted for "stlck-
err candidate. This man hasn't possible
chance of election. There are two regularly
nominated candidates for Representative,
Zeno Moser, Merose and B. F. Otte, Sank
Centre, owner of Oakland Stock Farm. Mr.
Otte has been active in many community af-
fairs. Most cities stand solidly back of their
candidates. 1t is a certainty that Melrose
will back Mr. Moser. Sank Centre should do
as well by Mr. Otte. The vote he receives in
his home city and community will go long
way toward settling the election.
during the present campaign much is
being said and written about the use and
abuse of the Congressional frank All mem
bers of Congress use the franking privilege.
The late Charles Lindberg, when congress-
man from this district, kept the mails
flooded Senator Shipstead, when candi-
date for reelection, also used it literally.
The Herald takes it for granted that should
Einar Hoidale be elected to the United States
Senate he will also take advantage of the
frank when necessary. Many of the news
papers of Minnesota, urban and rural, have
gone absolutely "nutty" in their efforts to
defeat Senator Tom Schall. Most of these
cannot forget the drubbing he gave their
favorite, Gov Christensen, at the June pri-
maries. When other lines of criticism have
run out there is always the good old frank
to fall back on. A letter sent out by Mr..
Schall was taken up with the postoffice de-
partment, charging that an illegal use of the
frank had been made. The reply was prompt
that the Senator was entirely within his
rights.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Dinosaur eggs found originally in Thibet have
been discovered in America. The chen" dnosaur
that laid them about eighty feet long. Stand
ing up she could look tall trees.
These strange animals of all sizes covered
and apparently dominated the earth. Some carniv-
orous lived on the others, peaceful vegetarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Why Some Hate Science.

1.-THE sound fllm process is easy to
= understand, even easier than the
radio" say those in authority, and there
with they put their theory to the test:
A beam Of light is passed through the
film near its edge where the sound is
recorded photographically. The light
varies In intensity just as does the air
pressure on the ear causing the sound,
by reason Of variation in the trans
parency Of the film. The light varia-
tons affect photoelectric cell, q kind
Of vacuum tube, which produces an
electric current proportionate to the
light reflected on it. A series Of am
plifiers, similar to those used in radio
reception, but powered by batteries in
the first few stages, so as to eliminate
extraneous power line noises and hum,
builds up the volume so as to power the
loud speakers behind the screen. Con-
denser microphones change the sound
and music Of the performance into
electric current.
AS many as six stages of amplification
are required to build up the currents to
Sufficient magnitude to operate eight
valve" This is essentially q slit, varied
by an electromagnetic, upon which an in
tense beam Of light Is focused. The
light. f1uctuating according to the sound.
because OF the action Of the valve, Is
recorded on the edge Of the Aim, pro-
ducing the sound track.
"B" batteries are used for the
amplif1ers because they are the only
known source of pure direct current
and to avoid any trace Of hum or splut-
ter which is experienced with any sys-
tenn for providing voltage from power
lines.
Thus is the sound Aim process made
as simple as Mother Goose rhyme. At
least-so they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Coming Attractions
THE MERRY WIDOW" Next Week

"THE MERRY WIDOW" Next Week
What is promised to be the high
spot In the series of revivals at Polls
Theater, inaugurated with the Victor
Herbert Festival, will occur Monday
night, March "a, with the presentation
Of THE Merry Widow" remembered as
one of the greatest operettas of all
times and certainly one Of the most
popular.
Playgoers whose memories take them
back to the time when the famous
Merry Widow Waltz" swept over the
civilized world, as we'll as those Of the
younger generation who may have long
desired to see this intriguing musical
play, will have an opportunity to see
it somewhat as it was originally pre-
sented some years ago, for Donald
Brian, who became an international
stage favorite with the popularity OF
the Merry Widow waltz" will again be
seen in the part he created, Prince
Danilo.
The Merry Widow herself will be
played by an international prima
donna, Beppie de Vries. THE Merry
Widow" serves as Mile. de Vries' in
PRODUCTION to tho American theater.
1.-THE Merry WIDOW was originally
presented in Vienna in 1905, and
later was brought to America by the
late Henry w. Savage. Donald Brian,
who until that time had not caused
much Of stir in the theater, was given
the role of Prince Danilo and al
most overnight jumped into fame.
Others in the present cast are Craig
Campbell, Ethel Jane Walker, Oscar
Figman, Charles Angie, Francis Tyler,
Joseph Barlow, Henry Lewellyn. MIL
dred Newman and Edward Orchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
VANITY FAIR OF $780,"

Next week, starting Sunday evening,
March 16, George E. Wintz will present
at the National Theater a new musical
revue, Vanity Fair of $780," starring
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfleld Mr.. Wint7
recently brought Mitzi, in her revival
of "Sari" and THE Vagabond King"
The new piece promises bright comedy
scenes. tasteful and colorful stage set
tingS and costuming, with large and
talented cast, including Norma Gallo
last seen here with Clark and McCul-
Tough in THE Ramblers"; Dave Burns
comedian from THE Music Box Revue;
the Bower Twins, Loretta Campeau
Carl Byal, Elaine Pring, Danny Beck
and Pearl johnson, with large beauty
chorus, headed by Madeline Marlowe,
and group of Tiller girls from the
Palace Theater, London. ga
THE Shadowgraph" (third dimen-
sion nlusory effect) and Harry Shan
mons Recording Orchestra are an
nounced as added features Of the revue.
With book and lyrics by William K.
Wells, author of the "Cock-eyed World
and music by George D. West and Wal
ter Browne, Vanity Fair" is presented
in 2 acts and 80 scenes. The prominent
song numbers are Stay Out of the
Shadows" when I Dream" "All for
You, Baby" Shake Your Feet" and
Lets Make Whoopee." One of the
striking scenes is said to be a reproduc-
ton Of typical Broadway night club
on New Year eve. Other scenes are
the "Tom Tom" tropical dance ensem-
BILE. I'm the Park" THE Taxi Ride, "
Hats" what Will William Tell" and
THE Hospital"
The two stars have not been seen
here in several seasons, and have just
returned from tour of European cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Alice Has a Sister.

THERE was once a girl named Alice
White-and here the story might
end. At that, however, it wouldn't be
such a bad ending, because Miss White
is a screen celebrity of magnitude,
Boosting a vast army Of worshipers.
There is, however, good deal more
to this story-for the blonde and SHIN
nnerinQ Alice has a sister whose name
is Marjorie, and who, suddenly, like a
Spring tulip, has shot UP meteorically
from the unknown earth. She is said
to possess talent that, considering her
tender years, has been allowed to blush
unseen far too long. Any one attend
ing Happy Days may see 70 wnat
brought her Thespian ability. If she
hasn't one of the most tickling person.
alities ever radiated from the screens
wide and open spaces, then washington
never crossed the Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Plays Coming in Stock.

WITH both his leading players safely
under contract and their introduce
ton to Washington accomplished, Man.
ager Cochran of the National Theater
Players is now turning his attention to
the plays that are to try. the mettle OF
his company, which now mas oeen la1rly
well presented to his prospective pa
irons
That he has made a good beginning,
few, II any, will doubt when 1t is known
that of the first three plays already
secured, none has ever been seen In q
Washington theater as yet, and while
the policy of providing that class OF
material selected from the best that
Broadway has been able to ofer dur
ing the past season Is not to abate. new
ertheless there will be some established
favorites whose return doubtless will
excite pleasurable anticipation.
The season will open Monday, March
81, with Arthur Hopkins Plymouth
Theater success, Holiday" whose run
spanned an entire season. This will
be followed by Brothers" the melo-
drama that tempted Bert Lytell to leave
the screen for the spoken drama two
years ago. Brothers" is still running
on the road with Mr.. Lytell in the lead
ana, WEldI may NC dS IlGcIcoO~
ing, with Marian Wells. the National
Players new leading woman, playing
opposite the screen star. "Nancy'S Pri-
vate Affair" the third play on the list,
Is even now running at the Hudson
Theater, New York. In this connec-
ton, 1t may be Of interest to note that
IL is most unusual to release a Broad
way success" for repertory before the
New York run has been completed.
Only one Of "the old favorites" can be
announced at this time, but that one
Is q classic Of the American theater--
"The Old Homestead" which the late
Denman Thompson endeared to prob
ably every man. woman and child OF
HIS time in America. Manager Cochran
expects to give an elaborate production
of this comedy of the heart, which has
not been seen in Washington for fully
Is years, thus making 1t absolutely
new" to the present generation. while
delighting those who remember 1t from
the days gone by.
In entering upon the theme OF the
PLAYS to be presented by his players
however, Manager Cochran Is stresSine
strongly the preparations he has made
for their local production. No stock
company anywhere, perhaps, ever won
greater praise blending into real fame
than the National Theater Players fol
the scenic setting and equipment Of
plays. And Mr.. Cochran states that
this standard Of excellence is to be con.
tinued, and raised If possible, for he
will have with him this year the same
gallant crew Of set builders under the
direction of Charles Sturbitts; his, old
scenic artist, Charles Squires; George
Donaldson, who has handled the prop
critics" that At each scene with the f1n-
est detail. and Walter Burke, his skill
full electrician. who. under the direction
of Clifford Brooke, will create those
beautiful and impressive lighting eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Family Goes Talkie.

CIDNEY LUST'S Family Theater, at
- 635 Eighth street southeast, formerly
known as the New, has succumbed to
the voice Of the talkie. For the past
three weeks mechanics have been at
work installing the new technical neces-
stiles, and, according to report, well
nigh perfection has been achieved.
Besides the various sound pictures on
Sundays between 3 and IL pm, the
Hollywood Girls will be offered as an
added attraction, and on Saturdays from
2 o'clock what is known as ''Kiddie
Show" will be presented as a variety
amateur entertainment. in which any
child is allowed to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
GOING West.

HOLLYWOOD Is f1nding Itself almost
entirely surrounded by big elocu-
ton and leg men from New York's
Broadway.
Five more notable theatrical figures
recently have augmented the colorful
horde Of local boulevardiers. perceptibly
widening the gaping wound Of Man
hattan's gasping Rialto.
Sam H. Harris has brought his
missus and niblicks with the avowed
intention Of devoting six months OF
Erlanger Is there, but won't talk. Ar
thur Hammerstein already has shed
his coat at the United Artists Studios
and within the month, it is reported
Florenz Ziegfeld and George M. CohAn
will be punching time clock and re-
marking on the unusual weather at
the same plant