davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

454.3-WEAF New York--66O.
6:00-Black and Gold Room Orchestra
Also WRC, WCAE, WV.
6:30--Women's International League
Also WAR, WTAG, WIFI, WRC,
WGY, WCAE, WFJC, WWJ,
WSAI, WRVA, WPTF, WHIT,
WAX, wCSH.
7:00-F1oyd Williams, tenor-Also
WAR. WCSH, WGY, WWJ.
WSB, WEEP.
7:l5-The Jameses-Also WAR,
WTAG, WGY, wGR, wwJ,
7:so-Phil spitalny's music - Also
WAR, WCSH, WGY, wwJ,
CKGW, WRVA.
8:00-New Business World - Also
WAR, WTAG, WIFI, wCSH,
WRC, WGY. WGR, WWJ, WSAI,
WRVA, WPTF, WIT, WCAE.
WHO, WAX.
$3.50 - Lyrics - Also WEEP. WAR,
wTAG, WCSH, WRC, WGY,
WGR. WCAE, WV, WSAI,
WHAS, WSM, wSB, WAPI.
900 - Walter Damrosch's Symphony
Orchestra and Floyd Gibbons
Also WEEP, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WIFI, wRC. WGY,
WGR, wCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WAX. WHAS, WSB, WHIT,
WRVA, WSAI, WAPI.
10:00-Rolfe OrcheStra-Also WEEP,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJ, WHO'D, WAX, WHAS,
WSB, WIT, WSAI, WFJC.
IL :00-Troubadour of the Moon, Lannie
Ross-Also WIFI, WCAE, WFJC,
WHO'D.
11:15-Smith Ballew's Orchestra-Also
WIFI, WHO, WWJ, WHO'D.
12:00-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra in
dance hour-Also .WRC, WTAA,
WAX.
34s.6-WABC New York-S6O.
6:30-Ted Musings Sportslants-Also
WAS. WLBW, WFBL, WKBW,
WKRC, WCAFI, VIXEN, wWNC,
WDBJ, WBRC, WOOD.
7:00-Osborne's Orchestra WABC
only; ensemble hour-Only to
WEAN, WNAC, WLBZ, WCAO,
WAS, WLBW, WFBL, wKBW,
WGHP. VIXEN, WSPD, WWNC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
s79.5-WGY Schenectadv-7ao.

6:30-WEAF and studio az hours
8:00--WEAF programs g hours.
1l:00-Dance program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
sO2.s-wBZ springfield-s9C

6:30-Singing the blues: safety.
7:00-WJz Q5 minutes: Penmen.
7:30-WJZ CAS- minutas); Nature
League.
8:45-MuSicale editorial row.
9:30-WJz go minutes): Dixie Trail.
10:30-Lowe's Orchestra go minutes !;
sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, MARCH l. 1880
Meters left call right
otherwise tndic0tedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
475.9-WMAL--63O.
(Washington Radio Forum

4f0.J- WmAA~-OjVs
washington Radio FORUM
2:15-National Democratic Club For
um-speaker, Gov Roosevelt of
New York.
3;O0-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For your information.
4:00-The AztecS.
4:3O-Farm science snapshots.
4:4O-Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:O0-Women's aviation hour.
5:30-Quiet harmonieS.
5:45-" Television, by Sol Taishoff Of
the Consolidated Press.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:l5-Les Colvin. pianist.
6;50-Frances Van den Bogert, con-
tralto.
6:45-"The Tax Assessment System of
the District" by william P.
Richards, tax assessor.
7;O0-Commodore Ensemble.
E5O-Selected readings by Maurice
Jarvis.
7:45-George E. Anderson, tenor.
8:00-Correct time.
S.Ol-" Exploring the jungle for Sci
ence, by DR.. Arthur Torrance.
8:l5-BabSon financial period.
8:30-Dixie Echoes.
9:00-Nit Wit hour.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
observation-disclosures radio hour.
HOO to l2:0o-Swanee Syncopators.
205.4-WJSV-l,46O
independent Publishing Coz
3:00-Afternoon musicale.
5:OO-Program by City of Winchester
and Frederick County, Va.
6:30-Talk by Charles I. Stengle,
6:45-Mudville Splashes.
7:00-ClasSified program.
7:30-Time signal
7:3l-Harriman Dorsey.
7.45-Charles Wolf and his guitar,
800 Virginia Serenaders.
8:30-Sunday school lesson.
9:00-Pa Brown and His Brownies.
9:30-Alexandria Hummingbirds.
10 :O0-Thompson and zeigler.
10 ;20--Song story.
10 40-Big Ed. harmonica soloist.
II 100 to 11:30-CatSkilI Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
3I5.6. -WRC-95O.

1856 -WhC-S0U.
(National Broadcasting Coz
Foreign Policy Association
luncheon.
330-The Marionettes.
4:00-Martine and Martin.
4:30-Whyte's Orchestra.
5:00-The Tea Timers.
530-The Lady Next Door.
5.4o-Organ recital by Chandler Gold
waite.
6:OO-Bible talk, Jesus Teaching
About HIMSELF" by Representa-
tive Jacob A. CARRIER of Virginia
6:15-Talk on Shakespeare by. Sir
Archibald Flower.
6:29-Correct time.
6:30-"Peace," by Senator Borah OF
Idaho and Rabbi Abram Simon
under auspices of the Women'S
International League for Peace
and Freedom.
7:00-"AmoS n Andy"
7:15-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
8:00-"The New Business World" by
Merle Thorpe
8:30-Launderland Lyrics.
9:00-General Electric hour.
10:00-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
IL :01-Slumber music.
1900 TO l:00-Rudy Vallee Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS.

1red by the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

434.5-NAA-69O.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:00--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
398.8-WJR Detroit-75

6:00-Dinner music; orchestra.
7:00-WJz us minutes: ladies.
7:30-University of Michigan hour.
8:30-Barn dance
9:00-Singers; symphony and singers.
9:30-Same as WIZ III, hours).
Il :OO-NeWS; dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-7OO.
6:00-Hour of orchestras.
7:00-Orchestra; scrap book.
7:30-Same as WIZ CAS- minutes).
8:15-Saturday Knights; feature.
9:30-WJz go minutes: Honolulans.
10: 30-Cossacks; Murdoch williams.
11:30-Dance music hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

82.9-WOL-1,3IO.
(American Broadcasting Coz
3:00-Maxine Snaverly, soprano.
3:30-Charles Follansbee, baritone.
4:0O-Marion Boston pianist.
4;30-Request program for Walter
Reed Hospital
5:00-Katherine Dunning, pianist.
5:30-Special feature.
6:00-Mandolin and guitar solos bv
Walter T. Holt.
6:e0-MuSical program.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20 to 7:30-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
272.s-wPG Atlantic City-1,1OO.

8:00-News; concert; entertainers.
9:15-MinStrel show.
I0:O0-Banquet and entertainment.
IL :00-Dance musical hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

4O5.2-WSB AtItnta-74O.
7:0O-NBC go minutes); Music
School,
8:00-NBC programs g hours).
11:00-Concert; WIZ; Skylark
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
GERMAN FASCISTS
 ROUSE RH|NELAND
Police Break Up Demonstration
 -CIasheS With Reds Occur

Berlin. July ? P}-Fascists and communists provided a lively round up early today for the festivities in several towns which marked evacua- ton of the Rhineland.
 The capital was awakened by roars of "Germany wake up!' from groups of fascists roaming through the streets.
 These bands were broken up by police who wielded their sticks. and took forty of the offenders to police stations.
 At Cassel 8 fascist meeting was broken up with seventy arrests
 At Neumuenster clash between the fGscists and communists result ed in the shooting of two.
 The fascists now are wearing white shirts instead of the forbidden brown. They have had their Swastika emblem which acts upon their op- ponents as a red rag to bull, ta- tooed or indelibly stenciled on the chest where it resists the ban of the authorities.
 At Annahurg, where serious clashes occurred, seven persons were
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

bear arms, Miss Bland. surprised at such an expectation, and being woman, demurred, although the business of asking such & question of a woman was regarded by all as an unavoidable formality.
 In her case Judge Manton waved the objections aside with a very acute observation based upon Con- stituuonal law:
 This appellant sad that she would promise to defend the Consti- tuition as far as her conscience as a Christian would allow. The Govern- ment. by it's Constitution and it's acts Of Congress, never e1acted more from any applicant"
 And there ue are. The court off cially regards the dictates of con- science and the small still voice of God as something that cannot bc encroached upon by human authority
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
VOTING MIR. MARSH

Connecucnt will feel proud Of William J, Marsh. Jro aged II, of New Milford. Conn.
 Here IS q young fellow. a native Nutmeggar, who has the makings Of a great author and pubIlcist in his veins. His book on Our Presi- dent Herbert Hoover" written and printed by the youthful writer printer all ty himself, with the aid or a nIna-year oidrhrother, has been officially recognized by President Hoover as one worthy Of heing add cd 70 inc White House library. Young Mir. Marsh, naturally. has produced a special fancy copy for the President,
 This is regarded as ar age of capitalization. Of marerIallsm and it's twin brother, cynIcisn. Here is 2 youth, however with fresh and original views, one who is not afraid 10 "edi;oria]izo" a hit between his facts, who has convictions and the courage 10 state ,ham-lhe any good editor. His viewpoint IS untar- njzhed hy the influence of wis-- cracking elders. The world and the country is good. according t> young Mr Marsh. and all thai .s necessary for anybody is 10 seize opportunities, just like he did when his daddy bought him an antique printing press for 50 cents-and then spent $50 70 make jt work Young Marsh. it appears, insisted that it he made to work, no matter what it cost daddy.
 Now the young lad is famous the country over, and a big New York publisher has made q deal with him to continue in the pathway he has started Somebody ought to donate a newspaper 10 him. The lad may have but dim idea ot who Horace Greeley was, but no famous editor of the past ever had better be- ginning at the tender age Of II.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
ABANDONING TROILEYS

The season for the abandonment of further trolley lines seems to have arrived. Officials Of the Con- necticut company, inspecting Nari- ous lines throughout the state, hsve found that on some Of them the tracks naed repairing and due 10 the influx into suburban districts many of the lines would need 10 be extended n order to he satisfactorily efficient.
 These are days when trolley com panies are not inclined 10 expend thousands O. dollars in the repair Of miles Of tracks-and Incidentally paving along the tracks, as the law demands-nor is it proper time for the expenditure Of thousands Of dollars in extending lines.
 1t may he. as officials Of the company frequently say that 1t costs more in upkeep ard Jepre- citation of rolling stock 10 operate buses; but so long as first costs of buses are much lower than the cost of making extensive repairs to tracks and especially the cost Of lay ing down miles Of new tracks, so long will there be tendency 10 substitute buses.
 State papers have been full Of stories regarding the contemplated elimination Of trolley lines in favor of bus lines. Though there usually is some delay between the an- nouncement that buses will be sub, stituted and the time when such substitution actually takes place the substitutions usually material ize sooner or later.
 If matters continue as they have been reported in New Britain, foi instance, in a few years the onlj trolley lines remaining will be those running to Hartford and to Plain. vile and beyond, with buses on al the other routes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
25 Tears Ago Today

The sewer department has pur- chased a new trench machine At present the department has S3 men in it's employ. A 2,00h foot sewer has just been completed on South Main street
 Some unknown man kicked in the window of Beloin's restaurant last evening and escaped although badly cut.
 President Charles F Smith of flanders has received diploma from the Louisiana exposition. He also received commemorative medal.
 A boy called at the office of the selectmen today with a bag contain ing three dead skunks. He was quickly rushed out of the building. He stated that he expected 10 receive e bounty for the skins of the animals.
 Hereafter when clubs or other or ganizations wish to sell liquors at the bar Of rented hall Or grove. it will b. necessary for them 10 secure q government license.
 The Russwin corporation is plan nins 10 make a number of changes in it's hotel.
 The New Britain Elks will meet this evening to complete plans for a trip down the river next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
GETTING READY FOR WATER
 EXTENSION

The outlook is for extensive fm- provements in the New Britain water supply system. and the out look even further Is that the job will he done more or less under the auspices Of local talent. That. at least is he impression one gets from the meetings being held.
 Talented and learned engineers capable of planning q large work naturally cost money. The city has been expending money in obtaining talent and it seems 10 he vexinr the administration, which is bent upon as much economy as possible.
 Perhaps the difficulties have been ovsr-estimated and perhaps they have not. 1n any event citizens have right to expect the city ao- ministration to act with care: in other words, to watch it's step.
 1He clty mas not grown quite as rapidly IS had been expected and there is no need for precipitate hurry, The adoption Of water policy can be considered at leisure with a proper weighing Of all the factors, problems and issues.
 The hotel meeting the other day seems to have been one Of contem- plation and evidenced a desire 10 proceed with care and economy. There is no need, however. to be secretive regarding what is con- templated. The public is vastly tn- terested in what is likely 10 he planned in regard 10 the water sjt- nation. and after all, it is the pub lies money that will pay for the iob
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
THE REASSESShEhT

One thing at 'lme, but the most important plank in the Qmgley plat form, or al least the one that promises 10 lead to the most deu- nite result, was that relating 70 the revaluation and reassessment Of property within the city
 It is now lc years since such valuation was made; and then. as IS now planned, a local committee mad. the valuations while the ap- praisals were made independently Of the committee and the board of assessors.
 How far near correctness the valuation and assessments were at that time IS a matter of opinion; hut 1t IS certain tha-. after the post var boom. deflauon. then again a room and latterly another defd- ton took place, rh~ valuations and assessments by last spring were found 10 he unsausfaccory 10 large numbers Of taxpayers,
 A revamauon and reassessment will mean a reshutfhng of the cards. The same deck will be in use.
 Some property owners believe they will gain because they may pay relatively less in taxes; but if this is the case others are bound to pay more. Of course, no taxpayers should be improperly assessed to The dlsadvan,age Of the city: but few, even with such knowledge. have been known to seek a read iustment at City Hall voluntarily.
 Mayor Quiglcy should see 10 ii that local influences do not show their head in wha. he seeks to do He should not be afraid to employ outside experts f the necessity seems to warrant if. as the cost ol such experts under such circum- stances will be returned 70 the cit, through assessments that are be. yond cavIl
 When It is all over the city vii require just as much money as be. fore in order 10 carry on. The al vantage, however, will be that tn. assessments will be more equaIl, Gie-rihJ- -d
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

should establish a column in which citizens might give their views upon events political and otherwise. Our answer to it is brief, We are glad to publish the views of New Britain folks regarding their city al any time,
 Our rules are few and we shall repeat them for the benefit of the uninformod of whom there seem to be several at least. All communica- tions must be signed The signature need not be published, nor will we disclose the origin of the letter, but we must know who wrote it. The opinions in the letter need not CO., incide with ours, we welcome them if they do not, but they must ob- serve the rules Of common decenCy, he uninspired hy malice. and un- marked hy personalities apart from the subject under discussion. Natur- ally we reserve the right to re jeCt parts of a manuscript or all of it. should our space requirements make this imperative. However, We welcome sane pertinent, discussion of public questions and constructive criticisms Of public acts, as well as constructive criticism of our own opinions as expressed in the edl- torial columns, The space will be allotted to those who wish to use it., as it hss neen in The past.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
P0INCARE ATTACKS
 AMERICAN TARIFF
Tells Delegates From 22 Nations
 Policy Is Unfortunate

Paris, July ? Rt-Americans of 22 countries, gathered with French men to celebrate the France -Ameri- ca committees week of American nations, last night heard Raymond Poincare, former president and for mer premier, take the United States to task for it's new tariff law.
 NJ. Poincare, presiding at dinner to national delegates in the com- mittee's headquarters, characterized recent United States economic poli- cies as these unhappy incidents Of recent years" He attacked "above all those of the last two or three months, which come as a result of blind economy and selfish national ism
 There is a crisis in the friendship of the two nations, which if it is not remedied promptly, will grow worse. Countries that try to antagonize other peoples will find that they are attached to those other peoples by bonds they cannot break"
 Rely On Fairness
 Meanwhile Pierre Etienne Flandin the French minister of commerce. told the Associated Press France relied upon the American sense of fairness for an equitable adjustment of tariffs. France. he said, has com- plete confidence in the sense of equity of justice in the United States" in connection with tariff as in all other international questions
 While denying that there was at the time any threat of reprisals, he explained that France was at liberty at any time to terminate the ar- rangemens by which the United States received preferential treat ment at French ports, and would in- stead have maximum tariffs placed on American imports. The prefer ential treatment, he said. was based not on a treaty agreement but on an exchange Of letters between the two governments.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Second Anniversary
 Of Church Dedication

Yesterday marked the second an- niversary of the dedication of the Holy Cross church, on Pennington avenue. by Bishop Maurice F, Me Auliffe of Hartford.
 Among the score of priests who attended the dedication was Rev. John Ceppa of Meriden, a former curate of the Sacred Heart church. and other noted clergymen from many leading cities of this state
 Although only two years have elapsed since the completion of the church edifice the parish is ranked with the largest in the state. Rev. stephen Bartkovski, pastor, and Rev. Victor Piaskowski, assistant pastor, are credited with the rapid progress of the parish.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
RURAL ROAD AGITATION

l. is a pleasure to find William l. Higgins, secretary of state, so out spoken about the need of the state in constructing rural roads fit tc drive upon. He seems 10 radiate optimism. The next Legislature, he surmises, will have need Of spending no money on capital account, and he believes some millions can be pried loose for rural road better ment.
 It will take considerable agita- ton, however, to bring about such a
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Observations On He Weather

Washington, July 2.-Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy, probably with showers this afternoon or tonight; Thursday fail and cooler; moderate southwest winds, shifting to northwest Thurs day.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair and somewhat cooler tonight; Thursday fair with moderate tenn perature; Friday probably fair with rising temperature; moderate north west and north winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thurs day and probably fair Friday.
 Conditions: Pressure is low over New England and the Maritime provinces. High pressure covers the northern Mississippi valley and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Most assuredIy the logical metro politan district for Maple Hill Is that of New Britain. II is 10 be hoped Maple Hill does not change US mind oy next year, when the dis trict will be set up through the aid ot the Legislature.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
DR. MACINTOSH AND
 MISS BLAND


 To sucn patriots who believe that every able bodied man should all ways he prepared to fight for his country, and who maintain Stephn Decatur was correct when he said My country may she ever be right; but right or wrong, my country" the decision Of Judge Manton Of the L, s Circuit Court of Appeals in the cases Of the Rev. Dr. Douglas Clyde Macintosh. professor of theology at the Yale Divinity School, and Mss Marie Averil Bland, a Canadian var nurse, will be disappointing.
 Judge Manton stands on the rock Of constitutional law, however, and regardless of what one privately be- leyes regarding eligibility Of citi- zens to bear arms, the Constitution, too. is worth maintaining and worth fighting for T. IS the business Of the courts 10 maintain the interpreta- lions Of the great document un- rarrished. This Judge Manton has done.
 Everyone knows. for instance and it was experienced during the war, persons opposed 10 bearing arms through bona tide religious scruples were placed in positions where they could assist without bearing arms. President Wilson wholeheartedIy recognized the religious right 10 conscientious objcctlng; and though the idea was not exceptionally popular there was no attempt made to force ne comparative handful Of conscientious obJec,ors into the army or navy Such objectors, Of course, had to he bona fide mem- bcrs of religious groups before the var began before any such claims were considered valid.
 Dr. MacIntosh's case was even more refined. He is 9 professor of theology clergyman. and had been q World War chaplain with the Canadian army. No one would expect him 10 be anything else In another war He could have trans ferred his citizenship from Canada 70 the United States merely by swearing to all the rites of citizen ship transfer as formality; but as conscientious man and a clergy man who regarded the act Of swear ing as q contract with his God, he frankly confessed that q few of the questions propounded fractured hi' conscience. Following this came thu court case just decided by Judge Manton. T. probably will not b' dragged 10 the |. S. Supreme Court One need only 10 refer to q para aph from Judge Mantons deci sion, when he quotes the mos eminent writer on the Constitution
 Story. in his work on the Consti tuition, Volume 9. Section 1878, says The rights ot conscience are. in deed, beyond the just reach of an! human power. They are given b. God and cannot he encroached upol by human authority. withou criminal disobedience Of the pre- cepts of natural as well as reveal cd religion The rights of con science are inalienabln rights whicl the citizen need no- surrender ant which the government or societ. cannot take away"
 !, Tn the case Of Miss Bland, wh' l. had been a Canadian war nurse, th , Justice seems to have considere' objections to her being admitted t , citizenship as triflng. Basically, tn case was similar to that of DI Macintosh. it having been claime : by punctilious officials that sh l should swear to willingness t
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

the upper Lake region. Tempera- lures are low in the Ohio valley and the lower Lake region but are ris- ing in the plains states. Showers were reported from most stations in the northeastern portion Of the country.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
IN ANSWER TO A COMMUNICATION

The Herald is in receipt of ccn1- munication from an individual here. the gist of which. stripped of it's verbosity, is that this newspaper
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
N.nh.r Andit aursan of Ctrculstinn

Member Aadit Burean of Circulation The A. 5. c. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adyer- ttsers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics srs based upon this audit Thls iurures pro- tectien against fraud ia newspaper dis tribut!or figures 10 both national and local tdveEtIsera
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Americanism: Getting all hot and bothered about the principle" of something you wouldn't even think about if it wasn't for the headlines.