davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

mixed octet; Pauline Cushman, soprano; Rudolph Forst, Niolinist 1:O0-Big Brother Club: dramatic sketch with Bob Emery: the Joy spreadcrs direction Joe Rines 1;30-Major Bowes' Family S:&0-Chodal Choristers: male trio 9:o0-"Our Government," David Lawrence
 9:l5-Rosa Ponscllc. soprano. guest artist Michael Rosenker, violinist: Romano Romani. plan ist-composor; orchestra direction Josef Pastcrnack 1lo:15-Champions: orchestra dI- lection Jean Goldkette le:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers Herman. Nylophonis;. assisted by Frank Banta, pianist l1;30-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
I22-MDE. \rMark-II0

f.41-FootbaU game. Navy-Tpnn 5.o1-Rosoland orchestra 5:30-Amateur Astronomers asso-
 rjation. ur Clyde Fisher 1:45-Tianis'jc ra'tore. Miriam
 porrtnc Lloyd 1.52-Ed~ard NeErtd.. HiH-Huh 5.59-Raud a.oo-Jurl. lDou G:&u-Sports period a-45-Cbats on t.uGli-9 -.p1-Daro Brothers and his Var
 sffy Collegau- -.30-fIot.l Monr.latr rone.r' on-
 SambIe >:0I-Thn gomaur,r- >.15-Bob TormaO and Joo Worms
 banjo and piano .3o-HoteI $. Grorer concert
 orchestra a;oo--Characo"r Readings o.t5-Entertainmcnt a:20-t'Hff Hammou~ in his one
 Man Show @.45-Grecnnjch NUla2e Inn or chestra n.15-Em1 Nrlazro- organ recital o.45-Cilobe Troror r.0o-Woarher report l:O3-Dance orchestra 1:2o-Moonboams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
226-NDRC. Harttord-ti3U

t.45-Penn-Nayy football game 1 f5--Norre Dano-Sourn.ru Cali
 .ornia football gam. --15-Romance e Au"rcau in
 dpstrT, Walker n traa~ --20-To be announced >.40-DINie Echoo- >.30--Dancing Y'srarlag Freddie
 Hich's orchestra
 >-45-To ha announced t:"0-To he announced e-3o-Natlon1I Eatlo Forum n.1o-HaD1, Srmmons show Root ':a"-JanE p.uuE and his Mount
 Royal orchestra t.3n-Guy Lomhardo and his to>d
 ,'arad1a0s dauca orchestra -.ho-NEEN dedication
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
I54-WI.tI. New Nork-660

>:"a-Moiody hour e.oo-Thc Banadecrs '.&o-Tho Eocitaliste ro:oo-Lcw White. organ recital l-:oo-Miniature Recital; Rafacl Galindo yIoljuist t2:15-Na'iona OraiorIo Society - "CayactacUs. Part ]. Rojnald Worrenrath. conducting t;15-Armchajr quartet. Godfrey Ludlow, ljoljnis' Keith Mcleod, pianist
 1,30-Ncapolta Days 2:eo-Mooushinc and HonrySGchIn. dramatic skit
 2:3o-NBc Artist Service program 2:01-Th, Pilgrims; mixed sextet 3:30--Southland Sketches. Inc Southcrnaires. male quartet: Ic- wee band, direction Claude Aus in
 4:0Q-Dr :. Parkcs Cadman. The Souls Dungeon" Radio choir and orchestra direction George Dil- worth
 5;0Q-MiXod chorus and orchestra direction Chandler Goldthwaite G:00-Catholic Hour, Crime, War fare and Suicide" Rev. James NJ. GIllis, C. s. P; The Mediaev lists,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
166EAS<R|4AeIp|Q2/ |4eI ---------~~ ----------~ I[-317Ers X[[1sA -,

orchestra
 -:&n-kcporis: stock market cios- ing prices and quotations 5:45-Bluc Aces G-Hu-Eaising Junior 6-t5-Saltzman's orchestra. dircc- ton smith Ballow 5:4d-Associa,od Press football scores
 .45-Topjcs in Brief Lowell Thomas
 7.oorAmos n Andy 7:I5--Jesters. male trio -:&p-Melow Cello: Johann F. Lin germann. cellst; Carl Llnner. pi- anist
 7.45-Pick8rd Family: southern folk songs; novelty orchestra z:nn-DiNie Circus: incidents in thr lives o' a circus family; clown and circus band >:l5-"Ein-Tin-Tn Thriller" dra ma'iz1rions. incidental music Fuller Man e:aa-Edwn Stanley Seder organ a.@u-Nfns'r4lS .o."a-Chtcaso Civic Opera: II Trovaforo" ....o-SIumber Music: string en- ~amblo direction IHdwIg I.aurer -:aa-nhl Sptm)oy and his or ohos'ra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
3o3-MBI. >pringhcld-a9o

l-hn-Incio RH' and tHn Twins 5:1 Wr'ro in 'ho Army Nov 1.2o-StocN ,Aghau-c GioraHons 1. t5-tv-ntn= Siar- ..55-Eoailuan f.0o-Waa'>rnuan ..02-puno~ music ,:r5-Rlyorsi1s Eawhlnrs t.2o-Ncco- BoN, r-t5-Ton.es in H~rc< Lo2,U
 Thomas [ ao-Amo- 2 Andy t5--Tesrars 7:5l-Sandy Naararan'S Chine
 nev Sua"on~ 2:00-Dt>Oe Circus >.15-Riu-Tr-Tto Thriller .3o-Fullyr Man a:o0-Nar.ntH s.3n-Minstra.~ e.oo-Ch.oago Civic Opera com
 Dany. I'll Troratorr' r:on-Wyarhorman .-o4-Tom rl.uee' Sra,',r orchvs-
 'ra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Through he Static

The March from Raffs "Lenorc symphony, describing the departure Of the soldiers 10 the wars. will be played by the symphony orchestra directed by Walter Damrosch during the musical hour over an NEG net work tonight at o'clock.
 Floyd Gibbons. war correspondent and headline hunter, will give an- other of his cn-minute science talks.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

BRING YOUR pet gasoline prejudice to the nearest Atlantic pump today. You'll lose it-with your first tankful of ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH!
 For this amazing new motor fuel will give you an entirely new idea of what gasoline should be. The more critical you are, the more delighted you'll be with it's sensational performance.
 Here's a motor fuel that sells at regular gas price-yet las ertra quality in every essenfaU
 ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH is the culmination of extensive research in the laboratories of The Atlantic Refining Company. It represents developments over period of thirty years. It has been tested-and broved beffer-both in the laboratory and in the motors of automobiles driven under all kinds of conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
f2o-WOR. \eNark-1iO

to.2u-Musical boys -1:45-"Personal EficiencN," Prof
 C. G. Gaum I1:oo-Emil Nelazco. organ recital f:&o-Mid-day musicale I-.2o-Entertamars f:6o-String quartet -:10-Hotel S. GcorG' concert
 orchestra
 -.&o-Tho CHldrcn's Players in
 Make Rcncvc' >:oo-Radio Forum &:f5-Amcrjcan Museum Of
 Natural History 4:oo-St. Georges Ncspcrs I:o0-"Tho Psychologist SaNs, nr
 Arthur Frank Payne -:&o-Red Lacquer and Jade l:0o-Uncle Don f:&o-Amorican Globe Tro'tcr G:45-Choir Invisible -.45-Ensemblo Symphonique >:&o-Itntor'ainors ,.1n-ATuslcal hour e:&o-NaAhauan Slmphony or
 cncstra ."6-S'rce' Playhouse ! Moonbpams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
l2S-NLW. Cincinnati-7oo

..Hu--Doalcrs hour
 a:o5-Broohe and Ross
 a:t5-Thca'or of 'ho Air 45-Dlgrst
 -:00-Amos m Andy 7.f5-Musica1 program
 -.@"-Saturday Knights
 >.ao-Tho Fuller Man
 t.hu-tharacror readings
 @:r r5-Nariolv
 9.%o-Nins'r.ls a:"o-Chicaso opera Weather -':o2-Ho'ol Gibson ot,ho4'ra l.:&o-GroEstonc ballroom orchqs- t-."o-LjrDlr JarE Little I-:@o-rha Doodlcsockcrs
 t:o"-tasclo Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
22G-NDRC. Hartford-133O

2:G0-Jewish Art program @:45-Program from London ':t5-Columbia Salon orchestra t:%o-Conclavc Of Nations 2:no-Cathedral Hour @.n0-Tho Tycttc ensemble &:2o-Barbara Troop, pianist 2:&0-Tom Noonan's Chinatown
 Rescue society :. d0-Eev. Donald Grey Barn
 hoUso
 -.2o-Thc French Trio f:o0-To ba announced -.Go-The Crooncrs Male trio 7:t5-Erick Tescho. tenor; Mrs,
 Van Court Tapp. pianist -:45-Harrv and Ted S:0n-Thc World Business 2:15-Nusic program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
303-WB/. >pringficId-990

o"o-N " pL' NpiihSHtlu-H"b t6:0o-Air Castle Io:t5-Watch Tower program i":%o-String ensemble lu:%S-First Church of Christ
 tScientisD 1;0l-Orsan, Louis Weir 1:57-Weatherman -:00-RoXy symphony orchestra &:0l-Hour for Religious Liberal. Dean Lee s. McCollester t:90-Feeture t:I5-AIusical Crusaders 4:45-"Your Eyes" @.do-Nauonal Nespers G:oo-Weathcrman G."&-Jack Francis and Bud
 Peters
 f:t5-Chroniclce C:45-Smiling Jim. inc Village
 Rhymcster 7.or-"Journey's End" b, E. C.
 Sheriff
 7:@G-Onomaucs >:o0-Mclodios >:t5-Musical hour 4:l6-Watch Hour o:&o-World Adventures wrn
 Floyd Gibbons n:0l-Dcan" Sisters iu.15-PcIe .o:&o--Songs ar Eyrntido Slumbcr -Four
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
8O-Ruth Goodrich Horton. so-

S:30-Ruth Goodrich Horton, so-
 prano
 S:45-Gauchos orchestra 9:0O-Laura Wheeler Ross. Niolin-
 isL
 &;30--Tone Pictures 10. .00-To be announced ! l:G0-SYmphony orchestra l2:e0-Nincent Sorey's ensemble i 2:SQ-Nocturn: Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
~I \Dtl PROGRAMS
2s3-WTIC. Hartrord-IoG0

E:uu-~ Musical Boys Low Stcrns
 Lrs tGouS. Joe O'Too}o N.&9-choral orchestra 2:an--, hronjcloS
 @.2a-Orrbosrsal Gems "i'H Helen
 Hul,uagI contralo -H.r5-C Champious f5-Ncw~. weather ru:47-Tho lIma Islanders ll:o1--"Tho Merry MadcapS with
 inc Lo't Sisters and Louise
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
31q-WGN

-:+5-FootbalI game, Macy Hs University ot Pennsylvania f.45-Football game, Norrc Dam. ra. University Of Southern Cali fOrnia at Los Augolos -.&@-Eaportory Singers >:"0-Salon Singers >."H-Caroless Loyo @.HH-OrChCStra Walter DaurosrH director Floyd Gibbons, speaker -u:H"-Musical hour Y .nu-lanro program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
319-WABC New Nork-S60

 >:oo-Herocs Of tho Church 2:n0-Mornjns Musicale a.10-Tony's Scrap Book ..:f5-Advcnturos or Helen and Mary ,a.se-co)umhIa Educational Fca- -gros ...or-W,sr End rrosbuorian church '-.op-Jrvj~h Art program .-.t5-rondon broadcast f:.5-Songs bv salvation Army quartet i:30-('onclave of Nations -:rG-Cathedra hour @:oo-Svmphony orchestra; Emil Niynars>i conductor ,:oo-Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Farmhouse -.2o-Three Little Sachs f.on-Trappers with Earle Nel- son a:2o-paudics; Freddie Rich and his Dandios 7:oo-Tho Golden Hour O thr Little Flower 1.ou-Thc Worlds Business 1:t5-School of Music E:2H-kal,cnDoru Edits ,hr N."s >.45-The Gauchos: Vincent Sor- cy's orchestra 2:@Q-Majestjc Curiosity Shop ',$0-TOnc Pictures lo:0o-Jesse Crawford lo:30-Around the Samovar tt;o0-Back Home hour from Buffalo l2:n0-Quict Harnonics. Vincent Sorey's ensemble l-:2o-NoctUrne; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
a1a-NAKC. NcM Nnrk-SGn

Navy football game 4:45-Notro Dama-CaIjfornia
 game -:15-Columbia Educational Fca-
 lures 7;30-Surprise Party >.00-F,mergoncE Employment
 committee speaker H:05-DlXic Echoes 2:30-Dancins Yesterdays, 'rcddi'
 Rich and his orchestra <:45-SilNersuiths H:Go-Carbormdum hour 4:2o-CoIum6l7 Educational l'oa-
 tunes o.no-Flaun SJmmons' Show Boat l:o0-Jach benny and his N'
 Royal orchestra J:3o-Guy Lowbardo and his
 Royal Canadians -:pn-WBBM dedication program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
NtIt iDAl
Eastern standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartf0rd-lUGO

2S3-WIII, HarIfOrd-lWnO 1 5--Ncvs
 l:25-knights O. Melody 2:15-AleXande Hamilton. Scotch entertainer
 -,30--Marr Conau". pianist. and Janet Cooper. soprano @-oQ-Orchostra matinee. with Burton Cornwall barton" f:00-Ilima islanders +,15-DaNrime Dancers 45-Notre Damc-UnjNarsul ot California football gam"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

songs will vary the minstrels pro- gram as broadcast over an NEG WIZ network tonight at a:3o o'clock
 Al Bernard and Paul Dumont, enu men; Carson Rnbison, novelty vocal ist: male quartet and an orches- ;ra under the direction of Harold Sanford will be heard in the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
15i-NIAI. Irw Nork-G60

f:45-Navy-Prnn Football gamo ':30-Marionc't,- a:O0-Thu Lady NrN Door s3o-Tca Timers a:f5-NomIainrrr-. vocal and ln- strnWnH'a'
 G.on-Tu, Jaul.-.-: -s,'ch Of
 American lit, a:15-Bi1ch and Gold Room or chcstra direction Ludwig Laur5"r @:45-UucIo Aho 1ud Darld 7.0o-FootbaU scores 7:05-Pcter van Srccden and his orchestra
 7.3O-Sllvcr Flute. legends Of wandering gypsv >:00-Salou Singers. mixed chorus, orchestra direction reearc Sodoro $ 30-Careless Love. Negro sketch: incidental music e:00-Symphouy concert, Walter Damrosch. conducting; "Adven- lures in Science" Floyd Gibbons 1H;00-B. X. Rolra and his dance orchestra 11:00-Troubadour Of inc Noon, Lannie Ross. tenor. with 2 string trio Hejdr and his or chestTa 2:OO-Rudy NalIec and his orchcs-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
261-N HAM. ROthC~tcr-1150

'1:o@-Ashury M. r.. church 1":3o-Nomads 1;60-St. Parich's Cathedral hour -:o0-Down Melody Lane -:3o-Choir; Harold Gleason. or
 ganist
 @:oo-rhranian Mandolin en-
 Scmhlc
 %:&o-Eochcstcr Civic orchestra f:oo-Sundal Feature 4:t5-Musical Crusaders {. f:45--Your Eyes @:oo-Nauonal Ncsprrs G:oo-Traycl Talk. Erncs' 1; Clark G:45-Tjano rcvcric 7:60-Medical society talk 7:i5-Niolinist, Gilbert Owen 7:30-Oilomatics H.00-Melodics &:l5-Eadjo hour 2:15-Ralladcers @:$o-World Adventures nuu
 Floyd Gibbons l0:G0-Deane Sisters i f0:f5-Petc 1Q:30-SMmbcr Music
 244-W NAG. BostOn-123O Radio CarOllrrS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

A nationwide radio audience will be given a colorful description or the maneuvcrs of a United States submarine, bothfrom above and be- low sea level. if atmospherics per init. over network of the NBC to- morrow afternoon at 30 o'clock.
 One Of the features of the broad cast will be q description Of the fir
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Today is your first opportunity to try this remarkable new motor fuel! Compare it with other gasolines you have known. You'll find ne,O ease of starting .. neoO pick sup :. ne,v Knock. less" power neaV economy! And you'll find, too new and effortless joy of driving.
 Women especially are sure to like ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH. It makes driving easier, and more certain. It is completely odorlcss does not fill a closed car with unpleasant and un- healthful fumes. And it is crystal.cear in color.
 Thousands will be buying ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH today and telling their friends about it. Be among the first! Prove to yourself that here at last IS snber rtormance at tregular.gas price.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

9:00-"A Bouquet of Memories a:30-Morning Musicale, Columbia ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
45i-WIW CinCinnati-10n

i14-N IN, tni'llnat-'bb . 5.nn-Tho Story Of an opera 5:45-Hymn time . 6.oo-Tommy Atkins and his Grcn- adicrS ! f;3o-E. r. D. program
 7.oa-Horol Sinton orchestra Variety
 7:3o-Oiloma'ics
 5:oo-Mclod}cS N:11-Musical hour
 e.r5-Jollv Time Pop Corn rssge World Adventures Vib
 Floyd Gibbons
 Weather man 1o.oo-S Salt and Pcanute 10.15-Pctc lo:&o-Concort hour t1:Ho-SIumber music t1:3o-Grcystonc ballroom orcH's- tra 12;o0-Ljttlo Jack Little 13:&o-Castlc Farm orchestra
 379-WGI, >chcncctady-7a0 Weather report -o:oy-Watch Tower Chain program Io:45-ScryicC Of First Lutheran
 Church
 Weather report
 Moonshnc and Honrysucklc -:&o-Violn and piano recital @:oG-Organ recital
 4:oo-Dr. <, Parkes Cadman 5.o0-Musical hour
 G:U0-CathoIic hour
 1:0o-Nusical program 7:&0-Capitol theater program 8:30-Choral orchestra 9;G0-Addrcss, "Our Government
 David Lawrence
 9;15-Musical program 1o:15-Champions io:45-Sunday al Seth Parkers 1l:15-Sam Herman, HNlOpfonist tl:&o-Russiau Cathedral
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
26I-WHAM. Rochc~tcr-I150

r:un-Nusic recital News service -:35-Blu" Acos -.45-StocNs. ctr. F.r5--Frauh Skui.t,'- oroh.-:~7 a:&5-Chamrcr O. Commerce talk F:t1--Dt@o~r. Lowell Thomas --aa-Amos n Andy 1.t5-J.-t,r-
 -.&u-Mallow CoUo 7.t5-PgcEard Family >.H0--Dt>i. .'ircus <.15-Ein-Tiu-Tm ThrI.',r N."n-Fulor Man Edwin Stanley Sedrr org9u
 i~t
 e:&o-Chicago Civic Opera tt:a0-FIuGhic Rarro'ts orchestra t,.1o--Frank Skultcty's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

John Mccormack, Irish tenor. will be heard from London over the Co., lumbia coast-to-c coast network through WABC on Monday when group of songs will be broadcast across the Atlantic between 4:4O and 4:50 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
345-WJ/. New NOrk-I6O

'"' '''''' -'' " 'i ''' S:00-Tone Pictures l 9:0Q-NBC Children's hour ' Io;00-Jospe Woodwind ensemble; ;
 Katherine Palmer, soprano l2:0o-Hits and Bits 1 ie;&o-Nomads { 1:0o-Mctropoitan Echoes Echoes or inc Orient: dircc- ton Sven Von Hallberg 1 1.45-John Barclay. baritone. and ] Dagmar Rybner, pianist
 3:oo--National Youth Conference:
 "Thrcc Great Promises. Dr.
 Daniel 4. Polling: mixed chorus
 and orchestra direction George
 ShackloN
 4:o6-Sunday Feature
 4:l5-Musical Crusaders: orchcs-
 ira direction Alfred Heather 4.45-"Your Eyos." musical en-
 >omblr and quartet National Ncspcre: Modern
 civilizations Crucial problcm.' y
 Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick: the
 Pilgrims, mixed scNtot: orchestra
 'ti S i'll l'" llfi ~ ''l'i llilr't f.oo-Ra,snG Junior G.t5-0peratic Concert 7:o0--Harhor Lights: tales oC an 1 old s'a captain with Edwin NJ. Whitney . 7:&0-Oilomaucs: Fred Waldner. tenor: orchestra direction Josef kOcStnor i s.oQ-Melodtcs, Mmc. Srhumann-
 Hcink contrano, guest artist &:i5--Eadio hour G:15-Addrcss by George Gordon
 Battle for the Emergency Elm ploNment committee
 World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons" 10:0o-Deane Sisters. Vera and
 Rorna, vocal duct, instrumental
 trio
 Io:l5-Petc: Andy SanncIla and
 novelty orchestra l1:2o-Low White. organlst in
 Songs at Evcntido" t1:oo-Slumber music: string "n-
 semblo 11:3U-Eominisccnccs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Don't forget that Honiss's Oysters are received fresh daily and make the most won. derfuI dressing for your Christmas Turkey. Also visit our Dining Room.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
2ll-M INC. Boetnn-123O

Football game. Penn vs.
 Navy
 Spanish S.~ruadr E.""-Tod and his Grna,r Gau- f:""--Thoa'.r program A.f1-Nerr}maLr~s G:"a-rhr Hamblcrs h.4a-Dayol Book ot Gems 7:uo-"Mirlh Quakcrs' 7:&o-Surprisn Party >:"o-Chronjclos S:&9-Dancing Yesterdays e;45-Sjlvorsmiths 9:oo-Tho Carborundum band o.30-Dobate between Harvard and
 Cornell debating societies io.$o--JacQuos Eenard and his May
 fair orchestra 1l:oo--Tolcsraphjo play by play ro-
 ports. Boston Bruins vs. PhiladcI-
 phia QuaEcrs; hockey game ! t:24-Weathor report ] t,:GG-Ncwe Lombar@o aa1 his Royal
 Canadians t@:"o-Bort Loan and 'ho Hotel
 Binmoro orchestra ] t2:2"-Nocturno: Ann Leaf n Inc
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

39o-WJ/. New NOrk-1G0 :: 00-Peter van Stceden and his
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
ing of atorpedo from the submarine

Rev. James NJ. Gillis, C. s. F., will discuss Crime Warfare and Suicide" during the Catholic hour which will be broadcast over an NEG WEAF network tomorrow at C D. m.
 The Mcdiacvalists, a mixed octet. will present a program of religious music
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

"Bolcro," by the Italian composer Luigi Arditi. will be sung by Mime. SchumannHeink, cohtralto. in the melodies broadcast over an NEG WIZ network tomorrow at s D. m.
 George DilWorth directs the or chestra. The mixed quartet in ciudes Betsy Ayrcs, soprano; Mary
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Building mp the musical emotions of an audience by series Of pro- gram climaXes is tho secret for con- cert and radio success disclosed by Rosa Ponsellc. American prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company, who is to be the star Of the musical hour tomorrow at 9:15 ?. m., over WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Hopple, contralto; Steele Jamison, tenor, and Leon Salathiel, bass.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

24I-NNAC. BOstOn-123O S;QD-Radio CarOllcrs
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
THE MODERN FRONTIER is
DANGEROUS

Stories of frontier life," the ex-
ploits of hunters, trappers, Indian
fighters, dealing with the rough
characters of the west in earlier
days, have long been popular. To-
day our frontier is no more. Every
part of our country is about equally
civilized.
But under the surface, there is
much of our country that is as rough
as it was in any frontier days. The
real frontier now is found in the un-
derworld, which congregates princi-
pally in great cities. The denizens
of this modern frontier are far more
dangerous than the rough characters
of the old west. The heroes of this
day are found among the police who
are the warriors and hunters of the
modern frontier, and who protect us
from wild men worse than any red
Indians ever were.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

sess no qualification for understand
ing or dealing with important mat
ters necessary to be dealt with. Then
all sorts of influences, outside OF the
districts that nominate Legislative
candidates interfere and meddle with
nominations. For instance just now
we are threatened with an attempt
by the heavily financed Association
Against the 18th Amendment to die
tate Legislative nominations not to
secure better and more intelligent
men to deal with important State
matters but to carry out the assoc1a-
tion's plan to repeal our State pro-
hibition enforcement laws and make
Delaware a Stacker State like Mary
land, New York and a few other
States. This attempt is not to i'm
prove the personnel of the Legisla-
ture but to lower it by putting in
men for one purpose and that an
evil and bad purpose. Does the
Every Evening approve of this? 1t
says that party leaders on both
sides of the polical fence" are paw
ing the way for improving the per-
sonnel of the 1881 Legislature. II SO,
such party leaders, the press and the
voters must frown on the announced
plan of this wet organization to Sc
cure the nomination and election OF
wet men to the Legislature by the
use of a large sluch fund.-Dover In
deX. Aug. I
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
UNWILLING AND REVEILING BAY
ARDS SENATORIAL AMBITION

Some illy-advised advocates of the
nomination of former, Senator Bay
ard have resorted to the strange
method of trying to create demand
for his nomination for United States
Senator by employing some one in
each district to circulate a petition
I'D try to secure ten names OF per-
Jns who ask for his nomination by
he Democratic party. 1t is under
stood that it is a plan of Wilmington
vets. We do not know whether a
similar plan is to be carried out to
launch a boom for some wet Repub-
lican or not. Such a scheme is con-
trary to Democratic usage and is not
likely to be helpful to Mr.. Bayard.
If he is a candidate for the nOmina-
ton he should say so and follow the
usual course in seeking to secure
delegates to the convention favorable
to his nomination. This we do not
believe he can do, certainly in the
lower counties where Mr.. Marvel is.
we believe, the general choice of
Democrats for the nomination. OF
course if the movement is to get
names by hiring persons to circu-
late petitions asking Mr.. Bayard to
be a candidate of the Association
Against the 18th Amendment and
not a Democratic candidate that is
another matter. The Democratic
party of Delaware has heretofore
stood for enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws and until it changes its
platform, Mr. Bayard, who is a rabid
wet and a prominent member of the
Association Against the 18th Amend
ment and prohibition enforcement,
cannot hope to be its candidate. AS
we have said before we certainly do
not want this association or its rich
hackers, most of whom are Republi-
cans, to dictate the nomination of
it's candidates. The Democrat who
signs such a petition is doing his
party a disservice and is not helping
Mr.. Bayard.-Dover Index.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
TOYS SHAPING CHILDREN'S
LIVES!

In soviet Russia, it is elaine
that the children's toys are wroT
and that they corrupt the limo 1T
minds of the soviet children, By iv-
ing them ideas favorable to the CIpi-
talist systems of America and Eu-
rope. So they propose to give them
some pure soviet toys, which shall
throw contempt on the hated capital
lists.
Whether or not this seems absurd,
toys have an effect on the minds OF
children. If you want a boy to be a
good athlete, give him baseballs and
footballs at a very early age. II
you want him to be a good worker,
provide him with a set of tools. The
current of a childs life can often be
turned in infancy by directing his
attention through toys to the desired
goal