davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
hn0KSE!AD |! R|0GRAMS
 ss*M$44& ss $ sza s*..zzz9
1o1l. .nngs- nnvaltv orchestra

folk songs. novelty orchestra s60-NusicaI program. burlesque sll- with Phillips Carlin and Ray mond Knight, orchestra direction Joe Rines
 5 .45-AIuslcaI program, The Ne gro as l Have Known Him tn Sons and Story" Luclle Barrow Turner. concralto e.o0-Ernia Hare. baritone; Billy Jones, tenor, orchestra direction W.u C. Perry 2. e.5g-AIupslCaI program; Fred
 Waldrer. tenor: mixed chorus of ll voices orchestra direction Josef koesrner a.o1-Quakers. Lois Bennett, SO prano' Mary Hopple. contralto, male quartet, orchestra direction Don Noorhaes -.3d-Week- End program; Coun- resz Olga Madolago Albani. so- rrsro. male quartet; orchestra direction N9.hanlel sh-Ihret -.1o-Muzica| program .-.t5-SMmher Music. male quar- te-. instrumental ensemble dlrec- ion James Haupr . ao-Phu Spt-alny's music from the Per-s, .va~.a roof.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

stone of civilization.
 adelphia-Captain Joel T Boone. President Hoover's physician believes that the United States Is better off under present conditions, bad as they are" than without pro- hibition. Expressing his views at Hannemann Medical College con-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
395-WJZ, New Nork--T60

-:30-Rlse and Shine, dance or Chestra 45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chIldren's s program
 3:o0-Phn Cook in characteristic song number and dialogue S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 5.30-The Headllners, novelty or chestra
 :45-Popular Bits, dance hand a.15-Strlng Trio with Singing
 Cararies 1o:o0-The Narhatters tt.0o-The BeCi-alists = o0-Luncheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Through tie Stohc

The American Golfer" new series Of broa 5cast golf lessons. will he lnaugurated over a NEG network tonight at 7.-5 o'clock. The pro. gran. IS the first Of it's kind.
 Grantlard Rice will introduce the series and bring 70 the radio audi ence the lates, news Of the golfng world. He will csu some interesting facts about Bobby Jones and hls chances tn tae British open.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
3O3-NBZ, Springfe,d-qeO

3O3-WBZ, Springfieid-990 -:30-Rise and Shine -.40-Road Man .45-Jolly Bill and Jane s-t5-Peggy Winthrop. Romance
 and Marriage s-3o-Breaktast Four .45-Popular Bits a.30-Home Forum Cooking
 Schol, Marjorie Mills : -0.00-Manhatters -1.Q0-John Marion, pianist Recitalists U .55-Safety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2s3--WTIC. Hartford-1060

2S3--WTIC, Hartford--1060 ; $.0o-Concert
 9:00-The EskImos 2 9.30-Old Timers l0:0o-Norwich Civic Sketch The Doctor n the Schoolmaster' :25-BasebalI scores 10: 30-MuslcaI hour. Christian
 Kriens. director; Amy Goldsmith
 guest soloist 1I:30-News. weather St. Regis orchestra;
 Vincent Lopez director
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Flashes of Life

Bv rhe Associated Press.
 Philadelphia - Here's something for the long-hitting. girl golfers in their twenties to shoot at. Mrs. Dor othy Campbell Hurd veteran. has done North Hills lr 35-3S-75 in tournament
 New York - William Beebe, who
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
os3-WTIC. Hartford-1O6o

v 7:O0--Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio
 Shopping with Susan Copeland's Health Talk program 10:3O-Housekeepers' Chat 1O:45-Piano Recital 11:00-"Disease-The Red Menace
 Of the Farm" Charles D. Lewis l1:15-"Household Commodities 11s30-Farm Flashes :45-"Forgotten Melodies" 12.oo-" Behind the Scenes Paul
 Lucas
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
379-WGY. Schenectady-7oo

rp t--- NJ - l M iI1llt tsA"A 5aa-Joseph hra.ran. N'olnist.
 Howard Aheu pianist 7a-Th7 Open Road 7.4z-N4ws items, produce mark r7nor-. farm forum and stock r
 ports
 s.L5-Dinrer music : -a-Wea-her forecast Baseball scores -.-2-Fcorro-zs -:15-Cule Yetrr1. pianist -.oh-NoveltT variety program s soo-Lattn-Anartca program:
 concert orchestra 2 00--Esllros a.5r-BtE Guns il. .n1-FeEue -t:a7-Taa+he- forecast Pop the Question" --.c--St. E4g.s Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
aG1-WHAN1, Rochester-115o

=.60-Sax Smith
 15-Ov4r q Cup Of Tea 5.36-NeTs
 45-FlreaIcs f:.5-StocGz and time f 2a-Canad!a- stocks 6 35-Po5ce news z 40-ThA Old Sea Captain -.oa-Ar1os n Andy -.-5-ThA Three Of Is .31-Darce music
 : o1-Mustcal program
 5-5-P. B. !. quartet
 5.20-Hvs-erlcal Sportcasts
 s45-Famous Loves
 a.o1-Jones and Hare
 a5a-NGs.cal program ] l1.11-Quakers . .1.s--W=eE-Erd program | -t.or-lrus.cal program Grerson. organ rec1ta. = .o1-Westha- forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

mencement he urged graduates to so out and champion the cause of temperance.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
n26-WNAC. BOstOn--123

 2 a0-Ted and hIs greater gang 5.-5-Seranaders 5.3o-Jse Car Man 5 45-Tea dance z oo-S,a~ Gazers 5.t5-Purpl= Perrollzers e.3a-Oracl4 and dance orcaes,ra z .45-Lrrlc Oddities 5e-Basebat scores -.04-Nawz
 4-Tre weather -.-z-Tre Lady of he -vorles Editorial News Review Of Fo~ei=n Affairs. James H. Powers -.5o-The HawaiIans --4s-Books and Authors. EdT.1 Francis Edgett 361-Btrthday Readings 6y Ednl
 Blake Hald E.-5-Iragic Hand at the Conso.'.
 with John Tulloch. tenor : 3r-Gold Seal Associates a.o0-storv Hour -d.o0-Muslcal program 1o.31-Fast Freight -t.o--Baseoau scores --.06-News --:-5-Bart Lovn and his orches+ra Ii 5o-WuI Osborn g orchestra .o0-Co-ton club band F 3o-Mtdntght Melodies Ann Teat
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Brainard field, was sold at auction yesterday for s50e after the landing gear, wheel, stabilizer, elevator. en- zine, instruments. landing lights and radio were removed by their war; ious owners.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
42s-WLW. Cmcinnati-,O0

4LS-N l. N Hltillldll-' ''' a1-E1Elsa lesson [ .51-L5vz stock report s.45-Ser. Hawkins -.oa-Orean
 -.Is-Broohs and Ross -.3H-Dara B4rr5='s orchestra at
 Hotel S.1ton
 -.=a-Waarher forecast s10-Msc and Al E.-5-Oh.o N3zh- school 5 3o-Horzl Gibson orchestra .+5-MuslcaI program 0.0H-Charr-ous
 a.8o--A-7e~1-~ ScrIhs a.45-Narre-r CGaa-rs r. Gn-Weell- End i 1n-NraslcaI program --.l5-Craat States Lawn Party ...s1-Ar-os n Andy t-.45-Proh.hst,on Poll --.a7-Nea-harn-sn -.n--Burnt Corkers T +5-Foward Trio
 ,n-Fotel Gibson orchestra -.G1-Nans1eId and Lee
 2 -1-Castla Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
454-WEAF. New York--66O

i54-N EAf Ne" Ofh-ooU s:o0-The Lady Next Door. chlI- dren'z program direction Nadga Tucker
 5.3o--sa Timers. dance band 5.45-Old King Coal George Mitchell n stories and songs s.05-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Lauriar 6.fs-"Ths World ir Music.' Pierre Key
 s:30-Don Blgelo~ and his Hotel Park Central orchesrra 6:55-Unlr=d Press baseball scores 7:no-Geria Zlel1sHa. soprano. tn- strur7en+ai--rto-
 7:t5-Safatv Series: 'Piece ot Mind" pIaEle-
 7:so-we1come Lewis. cortralto Andy SanneIla. lnstrum enralls-. Breen and de Rose novelty duo orchestra. direction Frank P.rzro 3:oo-Concert orchestra; Jesslca Drazouette and the Cavaliers. Leo o'Pourke, tenor, John SeaglA. baritone. orchestra direction Fo- sario Bourbon
 9.on-Eskimo os, Arthur Fields. com poser. guest soioist; orchestra d. rection Harry Reser q:36-Big Guns. The Training Camp" dramatic sketch; lncIde1- tai music 10:o0-Revue. Olive Kline. soprano. Elliott Shaw. baritone. The Ro- vers. male quartet: Phil Ohman and Victor Arden. piano duo; or chestra direction William Merri- gan Dalv. Alfred Shirley master ot ceremonies -l:0o-Vircent Lopez and his Hotel St. Pegls orchestra 12:oo-Lloyd Hun-lev and his Con Eress Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
"K" SOLD AT AUCTION

Roosevelt Field, June 1 3-r The K of New Haven" that for so long was to fly to Buenos Aires from
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

The Training Camp. the second drama Of the series entitled Big Guns presenting the career of q young doughboy from the enlist ment office to the front, will be of fered over an NEG network tonight at 9;30 o'clock. Realistic sound et- fleets and wartime music will sup ply the background for the drama.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
22s-MDRC. New Haven-133O

226-WDRC. New Haven-1330 s 30-S-udlo program 2n-Eevs and weather report : -.tn-DanCa music -:-5-The World Bookmar : 51-DauCe music 1.no-Smtlers g.t5-Charl7s z Smith pianist s.a0-The Allegro Mandolin orchss- tra
 a.no-The WDPC Trio; guest art izre .Lora Churchill Blunt. so- prano. and Pauline Law Kirk wood pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Also in our retail department we have q fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
STUBBORN SORE Itches and Burns
 Healed At Last By
 ReSinOl

q was a sufferer for weeks from a severe sore on my body which itched and burned intensely. My nights were really impossible. l tried every local remedy 1 knew as we'll as prescribed treatments, electricity, etc, but the oondl~ ton continued to grow worse, and was about to go to the hos pital. Quite by chance l learned of and tried Resinol Ointment. The relief was immediate, and after few applications the place healed perfectly. (stgred>-
 Haidec L. Milliken,
 297o Sheridan Road, Chicago, III. Mid by Rcsinol Chemical Co.,, Balto., Md. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
34e-WABC. New Eork-s60

349-N ABt. New 1ork-Ahh 5.6o-Carl Purr and his Ca7,.va- tors
 5.45-Aun- Zelsra s.no-The Melody Muske.Aers s:t5-Adventu-e Of Colonel Powell s.3o-Litrman orchestra -,oo-The Crockett Moun,alrAers -.15-We Look at the World with H. Y. Kalrenbora, "Hungsry' 7.30-EvargeHne Adams. astrolo- ger
 7:45-Fashion Plates 9.00-Nit Wit Hour 30-MusicaI program a.o0-Storv Hour -o:o0-aIusIcal program -n:3o-Fast Freight 1t:nn-Observer, news flashes 1t:t5-BArt Lovn and hts Biltmors
 orchestra 1i:3o-wtu Osborne and his orches- ira 12:00-Duke EIingron's Cotton
 club band 12e8o-1fidnight Melodies. Ann Leat
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Whe1 in Hartford why not stop at HonIss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that IS served every day from to ?. m, Sundays ez- cepted, for S1.5o.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

and weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
GO-NEX IS---

An effective destroyer of pests by tox.city and contact. Many lm!tators of GO-Nex claim this result but 3. test reveals that after a few mo ments pests come 10 life and fly or crawl away.
 Exhaustive tests showed GO-Nex to be stainless, even in case of sat- urat!on and especially on costly fab rics. dresses and highly decorated walls and woodwork.
 After repeated sprayings on the same surface leave q plea sant per fumery odor which would be so dif- ferent from the ordinary cheap car bolic and winfergreen compounds as to call for immediate pra!s worthy comment.
 Capable ot drying without an oily or gummy aftermath.
 explosive.
 Free of kerosene oil.
 Compounded So as n atomlze or break up into fog-hke mist when slight air pressure from an ordinary hand sprayer IS used. This means GO-Nex will last longer. go farther and cover surfaces better and at considerably less eXpense than heas- fer dripping imitators.
 AND MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL RE SAFE TO HUMAN AND AM NAL LIFE EVEN WHEN SPRAYED TipECTLY ON FOOD.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

The cork stopper of the pre-Vol- stead period is about to stage come- back-this time in the strange guise and corrupted usage of a static eliminator
 Of the many freakish devices to suppress static - and there are about 100 so-called static eliminat- ors-a recently patented cork con- trlvance of A. Lathrop of Chari- ton, Iowa, eclipses all former efforts in originality and oddity.
 Supposedly acting like d sponge IF absorbing water, this cork when lnterposed between the aerial and receiving set is intended to absorb static. Embedded in the cork is q wire or piece of steel, having L. shaped terminals, and the projec- ing end is connected to the lead-in wire Of the receiving set.
 But there is a hint of a fly in the ointment, for the inventor admits that, while static IS largely elim- mated, There is q slight reduction in volume.'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Following are said to be the prices sponsors pay for talent for their weekly radio offerings.
 American Home Banquet and Puccini Opera programs. s900O each, Will Rogers and orchestra. 56000; Coca Cola program. S4O00: F!eIschmann hour. 5000; True Story hour, $330o, and General Electric hour. $2800.
 'Dardanella, one Of the best sell ing popular songs Of the last decade, will he among the pieces interpreted in fast fox trot tempo by Harry Re ser and his Eskimos when they broadcast through stations associat- d with the NEG tonight at g 0 clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Go-Nex IS definitely effective in destroying Flies Mosqul- toes Chats {. Spiders Cockroaches Bed- bugs ?. and pests in general. II IS guaranteed to perform sat- lsfactorlly. Actual tests have proved G & 0 claims.
 We can fill your orders immedl- ately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

The football season Is here again. and for the
next SIX weeks there viii be the largest and finest
showing Of TASKS in nearly a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

to be wiped away. all account books would balance
eternally, and prices. wages. production schedules and
the spirits Of mankind were to keep on rising forever
There was almost an apocalyptical character to these
prophecies and revelations.
We are a little bit wiser now. apparently. This
kind Of talk Is not heard quite so freely: and in that
fact lies the one great benefit which this extremely
unpleasant depression is bringing.
II Is impossible to make much progress when you
discount all obstacles In advance Success Of any
kind Is only to be had BY hard work and deep thought,
Providence. In its inscrutable wisdom. has not We.
reached the point where II Is going to hand the sons
OF men all the riches Of earth on q silver platter
not even in the United States.
But hard work and deep thinking, oddly enough,
were not very popular In the period that ended with
the great Wall street crash. Instead, we gave our at
tention to the glib talker, TO the buffer. to the man
who could see nothing ahead Of us but q clear track
and green signal lights.
Right now we are paying for 1t.
OF course, II we simply sit back now and wall about
the cruelty Of fate. the depression is not going to do
us any good. But II we realize that the buffer end
the high pressure artist have outl;ved their useful.
ness, we shall be able to buckle down and pave the
way for a real return to prosperity.
The field Of economics Is one Of the most compii-
Gated fields there is. 1t holds out tantalizing posi-
bilities. now and then: the last half-dozen years. for
instance. came fairly close to fulfilling ell Of tbs
gaudy promises that the boosters were making. Tc
find out just what the margin may be between the
promise and the reality. and to learn how this mar
gin may be wiped out-these are tasks calling for the
hest brains the country has.
Our present attitude is favorable to the impartial
study that such tasks require. The old attitude
wasn't. In the long run the hard times Of 1888 will
probably be recognized as a s~alutary experience
even though they are pretty hard to put up with
right now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

Faro Agha found conditions for life in his native
Turkey highly favorable. and reached the age OF 155
years without trouble; or so, at least. his press agents
insist. However, visiting America to see and be seen,
he promptly falls victim to modern traffic congestion
and gets hit by an automobile before he can get pas.
New York.
It doesn't do TO inspect each incident Of daily
life too closely. in the hope Of finding a moral. New
ertheless. there is something rather apt about FARO
Agha's mishap. The ordinary conditions OF health,
sanitation and medical care in this country are al
most infinitely better than they are In Turkey: but
q centensrian Is likely to find that we have raised
up new perils to counterbalsnce things. FARO Agna
may be freer from the menace of disease here than
at home-but II he had stayed at home he at least
would not have been endangered by automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

keeping with the general idea nov
flooding the night club market. Ven
cradle straw hats take the place of
lamp globes and cartoons adorn the
walls. inches are enshrined to the
various gents who write about New
York events - particularly those
Broadway columnists who have Just
sprouted up in the past few years.
I am informed that such local fame
as attaches TO this display will be
given. among others, TO my favorite
author, Gilbert Swan. II this be so
wait until the boys from Califor-
mia, Michigan and way points come
to town again. Imagine finding
their home town product ~burlesqued
at 53rd and Broadway
For one reason or another I'm
known to myself, there Is q tremen-
dous vogue among the night lifers
fingers at their hips.
The Club Abbey, which packed
them In during the summer season,
boasts of a certain Jean Mallin, a
female impersonator Of no small
ability who acts as master Of cere-
monies and who just a few years
ago, was Just another shrinking vio-
let. Mallin has been a WOW" as q
box office attraction and Is mention
ed almost daily by the out and out
Broadway photographers.
The success Of Mallin may or may
not be responsible for the presence
at the Club Chalais OF one Jackie
Maye. AS one who never went In
for female impersonators with my
great degree OF applause. still and
all this Jackie Maye appears the
most incredible Of them all. I have
yet to note a person who, without
advance notice. saw through Maye's
disguize. And. as all Manhattan
FOUNDERS know, La Belle Rose starts
his third season at the Nut Club.
with other concerns looking about
for runners-up.
Funny town-funny v-ogues-never
can tell what will click next. Which
u why we like It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13
The Real Objection to Gas

The use Of poison gas Is generally listed as one
Of the supreme horrors of modern warfare. 1t is in
~teresting, therefore. to note that the surgeon general
Of the U. 8. army points out that poison gas killed
not more than 200 American soldiers during the
World War. in comparison with the 38.l47 who were
killed by projectiles.
OF soldiers sent to hospitals, sorae 10000 had been
gassed as compared with more than $4,000 who had
been wounded. Obviously. poison gas has not come
close to replacing bullets and shells on the battle
field.
What causes the agitation against gas. of course,
Is the way 1t can be used against civilian non-com-
batants. A sustained gas bombardment from the
air might easily destroy half the population Of a big
city In half an hour. 1t is for this reason that gas
looms as the deadliest weapon In the modern ar
senal-despite these figures from the last war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

I'm driving back into town inm--
diately. but you're to stay on and
she'll bring you up Wednesday or
Thursday. Give you a chance 70
swim and drive and fool around tn.
garden to your hearts content. Like
the idea?"
"Why-I think it's wonderful"
Il thought you would. Wouldn't
stay In town myself If there was
any way to avoid II. I'm glad Eve
lyn made the suggestion"
Celia was relieved. 10 was so
much ~pleasanter at Mrs. Parsons
home than in the dreary Grammer-
CIV Park house. She went to tell
her hostess how pleased she was.
One by one the weekend guests
departed. There was not another
opportunity for Jordan to talk 10
Celia alone. She avoided him pur-
posely. There was only his formal
good ri~ht' as they shook hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

People who address college students usually begin
by assuring their audience that it is nothing less. col
~lectively. than the light Of the world. The hope OF
the future is mentioned freely. and all hands are told
that they will do great things when they plop out into
the world.
The other day. however. the Rev. Elmore NJ. Nc
Kee, chaplain Of Yale University, sounded off for
Yale undergraduates by declaring bluntly that to-
days youth has no idealism, clings to outworn con-
ventions and shows no desire to lead its generation
TO any but the conventional wares of Main streets
glittering externalsm."
Mr.. Mckee followed this by advising his hearers
to cultivate the old-fashioned virtue Of humility. and
begged them to develop at least one thinker who
could show us the ~vulgarity OF our sophistication. =
AL In all. this Is strange and refreshing doctrine
for college students. Humility and Yale are not often
mentioned in one breath, and a reference to the vul-
garity Of sophistication sounds strange when il comes
from the ~glittering New Haven campus. One can only
wish that the speech might be repeated on every
campus in the land. and that the rising generation
would think about it q little.
The world is a much more d~istrusttul and confiding
place than Is often realized. And year after year it
goes on looking to its young college graduates for
some sort Of guidance that win be a little bit clean
er and higher than the sort 1t ordinarily produces
for itself. But that sort Of guidance proceeds only
from high ideals. and high ideals. as MI. Mckee
points out, are not popular these days, with youth
or with age.
So 1t is that leadership Of the right sort is lacking
Hands that reach out for bread find themselves
~clutching stones. Our most honored thinkers. our
most exalted writers. wrinkle pessimistic brows. es-
sure us that mans destiny is low and his nature evil,
and moan dolefully over the inherent cruelty Of the
Cosmos; and youth accepts the cue and sets forth,
diploma in hand, to get what IS gettable while the
getting Is good.
Youth. indeed, is not to blame. It takes rs tone
from the world around it. and it is hardly youths
fault if that tone has gone a bit sour in recent years.
And the rest of us. being blind, pat youth on the
back for conforming and rejoice that there Is no
heresy on the campus.
What is needed is more talking like Mr.. McKees.
Let youth be reminded that our sophistication is
vulgar and our eye for the main chance is j~aundiced.
Let it be urged to rise above our level and discover,
once more. that the soul Is something more than an
outworn word. II it does we shall begin by being
vastly alarmed-but we shall wind UP by falling In
line and regairing our lost hopes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-13

II the business depression that has been riding us
for the last few months has done nothing else. 1t at
lsast has provided a stopper for a lot Of the bunk and
hot air that had been ~infesting the land in brighter
days.
The easy optimism of the old days Of prosperity is
gone. and in its place there is emerging an attitude
OF selfcriticism and skepticism that is a great deal
more wholesome.
Up to the stock market disaster of October, 1922,
the sky was the limit. People who were old enough
to know better went around assuring everybody that
we had entered into q new era. in which depression.
panic and disaster would be no more. All tears we're