davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS
2S3-WTIC, HartfOrti-t06

2SJ-N Ilt, Hart'Oru-lOoO G:oo-l;cbroadcast of FIve-POWcl Naval Farley in London, England
 King George V. and Prime Min
 istcr Ramsay Macdonald, speak
 CTS
 S.oo--Alusical time table S:3o-"ChcCrio"
 H:ol-"Shopping with Susan" 9:f0-Thc Early Birds iO:V0-Womcn's Radio Institute talk by Florence Lee, Styles fol the Table" l0:30-HOusekecpcrs' Chat t0:45-National Home Hour 11:00-"Lcs Danses Anciennes' .f1:15-"Housohold Commodities 11:3o-Packard program lf:45-"Farm Flashes" I2:0O-Ncws bulletins: weather re port; L. $. Daily News bulletins
 303-WBZ. Springiicld-990
 S:U0-Aunt Jcmima Man S:15-Slcopyhcad Sorenadcrs S:30--Shopping with Dorothy Ran dall
 S:45-Hobohomians Early Birds 9:3U-I4a Petite ensemble 0:15-"Through the Looking
 Glass" with Frances Ingram l0:30-AImc. Amaiia FrantZ, so-
 pranO 1h:45-F'ood talk 11:DO-Forccast School of Cookery 1:20--C Colorado Land Feeders II :4J--TerCcnten r2:03--News bulletins 12:0S-Metropolitan Theatcr Stage
 Show
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
4ti-NC\R ChiCaGO-S,O

5:00-Air Juniors; children $ hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain m"nt 1:15-Thc Farmers Farmer a6fI- cultural market reports and Jim's Grab Bag it thuub-nall sketch Of "mlIcS and songs
 Music Parade: variety program with Frank WcStphai and 14-piecc WTsNR orchestra rl:&0-Millc and Herman; q comedy dialect sketch l1:5o- Studio Gossip; comedy sketch
 o;oo-DN Air Vaudeville; spC,- cialty program featuring Frank Wcstphal and Apiece WENk or chcstra: Irma Glen, organlSt; Howard Neumillcr, concert plan,H' oscar Heather, tenor; Sa aiI" Mankcs. pianist: Everett Mitchell announcer: The Jordans, harmony taaIn; Edward Davies baritone : Thora Martens, contralto; Little Joe Warner. comedy songs ana sketches; C'v Reed, saXophonlst' and The Wanderers, girls tr'N C hOurS)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
2It-WNAC, Boston-123O

2It-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-fcd and his gang 5:45-ThG Stampers G:ol-NcWS flashes t.lU-Good News Bearers G:2I-Dinner orchestra G:40-I'aShion Plates G:5u-PctroliZors 1:05-I'hc Squircs 7:$0-"Nowspapcr Sidclights'' 7:&o-Musical Sweets N:00-Hcnry-Georgc program S:%0-Couricrs; Henry Burbig,
 humoriSt
 9:00-MagGzine hour 9:&O--"An Evening in Paris 10:60-Panatclla program 1G:20-NoiCc of Columbia 11:@0-Jacqucs Rcnard and his or
 ChCStra 1g:0l--NcUs flashes l2:0l-Midni2ht Rcvcries
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
executive committee.

executive committee.
 For the qualifying round of the national open, entries will play one round on the I'cnimorc club course in the morning and one on the Quaker Ridge layout in the after noon and vice versa.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
l2S-WIW. NcWari,-I00

5:N0-'rca Time Trio 5.30-Livcstock reports 5:4o-Musicalr
 5:5O-Lucky Sambo G:oO-Cincinnati Club orchestra 6:3O-Dyuacoil Diners
 7:u0-Iittle Jack Little
 7:45-Tony's Scrap Book 7:2n-Historical Highlights H:00-Duro AutomatlCs N:2U-Troubadou
 4:0o-Honry Fillmorc's band g:20-Rcal Folks 1u:0o-Tailoring club I0.%0-t.mpirr Builders lI.60-N Michael 1Iaucr's orchestra jl:3O-Hcermann Trio with MclN'lIe
 Ray | I9:nU-Hotcl orchestra Ig:30-Cino Singers
 l:oo-Thirtccnt Hour lnsomnlacs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
A6VklSl2!AD! RloGR4ilS
 Szz3S ,HsszA H1se A gz.z..

Lcath
 S:&o-Gypsics; orchestra direction Harry Horlick. The selections arc Spanish Gypsy Dance tMowry): Dream Melody (IIcrbcrD; Two sc loctions. from "Schchcrczada" Suite Rimsky- -KorsakofD Hu- let (HcrborD: Du Rove, Tango tMaldiren); Medley Of Popular Songs; The Swan (Saint Sacns), cello solo: Hymn to the Sun Gtimsky-KorsakofD; Irasquita Gohar); Hungarian Czardas CStoncj
 9:&o-Familv Party - Allon Me Quhao. tenor, guest artist: or chestra direction Don Voorhees, Program; March o' the Bell from ''Coppclia" CDoljbes), orchestra: I'll Sing Thee Songs Of Araby (CIay), tenor solo. Allen Me Quhac; Autumn, from "Thc Sea sons tGlazolnOWl. orchestra: Excerpts from "Ncw Moon" DRomberg). orchestra with vocal interludcs: Brown Bird Singing CWood), tenor solo, Allen Me Ouha"; Tales from the Vienna Woods (StrausS), orchestra: Where My Caravan Has Rested T.ohr), 'cuor solo, Allen Me QUhac; NavarraiSn. from "Lc Cid" (MaS,ou, D. orchestra 1 0:00-A Anglo Pcrsiaus; with the "Nast"r Weaver" orchestra di- r"ctiou Louis kaIZman 0;$o-StriRCs and Bows; Godfrey Ludlow, Violinist and director of concert orchestra, Musical dc tails follow: Mississippi Mood tklemm1; Eondino (R"cthoven). orchestra; Estrcllita Uoncc-Lud- lOw). violin solo. Godfrey Ludlow; Ancient Mountain Legend (Elic) :; JOlio Bluctio poppcn), orchestra: Arabian Impressions GudloW), violin solo. Godfrey Ludlow. Low Sonnet NHorbcrD: Aria (Aubcr) {, Cripple Creek (StringiicldD, or chcStra
 l);oo-Bcrnio Cummins and his ho- tcl orchestra
 l2:0O-Tcd Fiorito's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

King George the Y. of England and Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald will be heard in a broadcast beginning at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning from Station WTIC. The British monarch will speak from the royal gallery of the House Of Lords in the Parliament building in London, and his words will be transmitted to America hy short wave 10 the x. F. C., from whose
 net work Hartford station WTlC will broadcast to it's listeners. The occasion Of the kings address will be the fiVc-poWor barley being held this week in London. William Hard. American newspaper correspondent and broadcaster, will introduce ih" king 10 the American audience through the facilities of the British IfroadCaSting corporation. The program will last from o'clock until s, followed at that time by the 1 WTIC musical time announcement service, The Musical Timctablc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Through fife Static

Radio lessons in French again arc to have a vogue this winter. Vest inghouSc in conjunction with the university extension division of the Massachusetts state department of education will undertake the new series as a regular broadcast fea- uurc each week through WBZ- WBXA. The course opens Tuesday afternoon at 2:45. Miss Emily Chamberlain, French instructor fot university extension is to have charge Of the course.
 Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, has spoken through the NBC system nine times since he assumed office. Many of his speeches are delivered cXtcnIporan- cously and on one occasion recently he volunteered 10 fill q siX-minute gap" that occurred Immediately after his program concluded. The filling vas accomplished by ScCrc- tary Wilbur extending the talk he had prepared for D minutes to q Il minute interval
 Acquisition of another entire ticoI lt I'll Fifth avenue. New York, comprising lS,oU0 feet ot floor space, Las been announced by the National BroadCasting company. The newly acquired space will be occupied jointly by the recently formed music company and several departments of the NBC. The new floor brings the total number of floors occupied by the NBC in the building to seven. It is the third to be acquired within the past s months.
 Americans in China arc nov maintaining contact with hone through W2NAE and W2NAD, two of the General Elect cCmpany's m- ternational short wave stations iu Schenectady. x. Y. These globe GirdlinS transmitters are picked up frequently in Canton. China, accord ing to Charles M. Larson of that city. Writing on November 19, 1929. he reported that at S:45 that morning, he heard WGY's broadcast at 7:4j D. n. November lS. His report checked accurately with the log of the Schenectady station.
 The CallforEia- Stanford football game broadcast by WGY's short wave station W2NAF following q re- broadcast of the signal from WGNN. the General Electric company's tX- Terimcntal station at Oakland, Cal. was heard in the land of the bull fight. according to d letter from Carlos dc Cal, captain of infantry,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
pSQ-WBBN, Chica1O-H

S.up-Chicagoan Leon biooii' ul- rector
 S:f5-Makc-C Clean Boys N.3n-Musical Comedy Memories 9:nO-Havolinc Hour 9.2O-NcWs Drama 9:45-Lloyd Huutleys dance or chestra l2:oo-A Trip About Town with Ted Wecms, Lloyd Huntl"N and Coffee Dan's
 a79-NGN. Schcncctady-190 J:30-News items. produce market report farm forum and stock re ports
 G:0o-pinncr music 7:S0-"Visits with Poets of Farm and Home"
 7:45--Musical program &:nO-Noico of Fircsfonc S:30-Gypsics
 9:h0-Family Party l0:0O-Anglo- Persians I0:30-Strings and Bows
 26i-WHAM. Rochcstcr-lloo 5:30-Childrcn'S hour G:00-I.ast minute news dlSpatchHf 6:1U-Detail reports; stock quota tons: special announcements G:4O-Trank Sl<ultcty and his OdonbaCh orchestra 7:0n-Amos m Andy 7lJ-Cah Co. musical lrogram T:%n-EoNy and his gang S:3U-TroubadOr 9:0n-Radio program g:3o-Rcal Folks Civic orcEcS'ra conducted by Guy Fraser Harrl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
122=MOR. NcMark-IIN

5:00-Minuettc hour (organ) 5:30-Uncle Don (Children's pro- gram)
 6:00-Program resume and aVia- tion weather forecast 6:10-Florence Farrar Gilmour, prano
 6::20-Sports talk 6:30-The Merrymakers (male quarteD
 6:45-Elements of aviation ttalD 7:0l-Hotel concert ensemble 7:30-The Master trio (piano, violin and baritone) S.0O-Footlight Echoes Orchestra and soloists) 9:00-Mid- Pacific (Hawaiian en- semble)
 9:50-The Troupcrs (radio comedy with music) 10:00-Emil Nelazco. organ recital l0:30-Argentina (South American orchestral 11:O0-NeWs bulletins Hofbrau orchestra (strinS trio and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

located at i'crrol, Galicia Spain. The captain reported that he hearl the complete description as well as the roars of the crowd.
 Sandy MdCFarlano, Scotch con- edian of Boston. will be featured in q special broadcast from station WTIC at 10.30 o'clock tonight. Sandy is famous in his own right because of his broadCaSts from New York and Boston radio stations, and his numerous appearances in val dcyillc, but he recently gained in ternational renoWn when he and Sir Harry Lauder engaged in a verbal encounter over the latter's priority in Scotch songs. In the end, Sir Harry and Sandy made up," the great Lauder saying, "I guess you Ginna need to use my Sangs; you're ain are a rICht."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

son 10:30-Empirc Builders 1l:OO-R. K. c. Vaudeville program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
riO-WARC. New ork-SGO

348-WABC. New York-S60 5:00-Ambassado dor tea dance; liar old Stern and his Ambassador or chestra
 5:30-Closing market prices .5:45-My Bookhouse Story tune -children's feature
 6:oO-Ben Pollack's Silver Slipper orchestra; cycle of modern jazz music
 s:SO-Current Events; II. V. kal- tenborn. noted newspaper editor 7:Oo-Littmann 'MountainVllle true life sketches
 7:s0-Voices from Filmland, direct from Hollywood with famous mo- vie stars
 S:0o-Henry-George; experiences of the two amusing bellhops; also Pete" and his orchestra S:S0-Couriers; musical program with humorous speciality by Henry Burbig , a.o0-Maeazine Hour: episodes m the life of the Live-Right fanny 9;30-'An Evening in Paris musl- cal script, actors, sololsts and or chestra 3o-Voice of Columbia; musical extravaganza; dance and sym phony orchestra
 ;30-Jan Garber and his Holly wood orchestra
 19.ol-Will Osborne and hlS orCheS- ira. famous radio crooncr Tn pop ular selections
 12:3o-Midnigh Melodies; Ann Lea' at the organ
 154-WEAF. New Nork-660 5.3O-The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program, direction Madg@ Tucker
 6:oo-Black and Gold Room or chestra: direction Ludwig I.aurler 7;oo-Molody Musketoers: Vincent Howard. James Brennan. tcnors: Lawrence Hansen. baritone. Tn" nrogram: Chant Of the Jungle; How long Has This Been Coin Ono Left My Gal in the Nouu- tains (Carson); Boobic Hatch fPonce)
 1:15-The World Today, India, James G. Mcdonald
 7.3n-piano Twins Lcstcr Place and Robert Iascoocllo, Chick Hul- lock. tenor. contributes 10 the fol- lowing program, Selections from Chasing KainboWs' tAE"r). Ii- ano Twins and Chick Bullock tenor: Grayoiola. Piano Twins; Tenor solo. Chick Bullock: Selcc- tions from "Thc Forward Pass (Cleary), Piano Twins; Piano Twins and Crics Bullock, tenor 7:45-Rack Of the NcWs in Wash ington. William Hard. newspaper corresnOndent
 S:0o-Conccrt Program -- Vaughn do Loath. contralto; Trauklvr Raur. tenor: couc'Tt orchestra di. rection Hugo Marani. Vaughn d' T.cath, rontralto, sings thrce solos The program, Country l;ardoI (Graingcr(. orchestra, Kathlncr Mavourunen tCroUchl. tenor solo Franklin Raur; Sitting hr thc Window tdo Lcath1. confraltt solo, Vaughn dc Ioath. Schorzo fMendelssohu). orchestra; To ; Wild Rose CNarIoHolD. tono solo. FranElyn B3ur: All Tla' t'u Asking Is Synrpathv tBurEct con tralto solo Vaughn dc Taath L'Heurc Bleu, from "Es Iicsf h Der Lust" tSpoliansE,1. orchos'ra One Alone. from "Thr Dcscr Song" (POmhrr=l. tenor solo T'ranklyn Baur; In H,t"ocu tHur leigh). contralto solo Vaughn I
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
OFFICERS DEATH SPURS ON POLICE
DWyer Dies Of Wound Received
 in Dorchester Case

Boston, April 25 (UP)-The death yesterday of Patrolman Franklin B. Dwyer gave impetus today to the widespread search for the burglar who fatally wounded the officer when the latter surprised him in a Dorchester drug store early We'd nesday,
 Patrolman Dwyer, paralyzed from the waist down by bullet which lodged against his spine, died after two blood transfusion operations had been performed in an effort to save his life.
 The victim left a wife and three children, the oldest only four, and a newspaper reporter who visited the Dwyer home last night learned that the familys resources totalled only S110.
 Investigation of the killing still centcred today around Neponset man answering the description of g man seen under suspicious circum- stances shortly after the shooting.
 The driver of a bakery truck told police of having given a lift" to the man in question. from the Nc ponset line to q spot only a short distance from the pharmacy in which the policeman was shot d little later Wednesday morning. The suspect has not returned home since the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CHICAGO NEITHER
 BROKE NOR WICKED
Treasurer Says City 39th in
 Crime Per Capita

Tulsa, Okla, April 25 (P}- Al though he quoted a popular re- port that Chicago last year spent $50, 1000 for liquor, Charles $. Peterson, Chicago city treasurer. last night assured listeners at Cham Der of Commerce banquet here that the Illinois city is neither broke nor wicked.
 According to a popular report" Peterson said, Chicago spent ESQ., 000,000 last year for liquor. One half of this sum was profit to the | sellers and purported protectors"
 Peterson did not elaborate on hi; statement, nor attempt to qualify the popular report" He was d 'member of a good will party ot visitors here.
 In comparison to population tn, crime rate in Chicago is not sc great as that in other cities" Peter | son continued. "A visitor does not enter Cincinnati prepared to make ] his last will and testament, bu; | statistics show that the crime rate of Cincinnati is greater than that oi
 Chicago. Chicago is the thirty
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
DRIVER OF TRUCK
 SHOWN LEN|ENCY
Needs His License for Work,
 Judge Is Informed

Out Of consideration for the cir cumstances of John Malon, 21, of 10o1 North Main street, Waterbury, Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods changed the charge on which he was arrested yesterday from reck- less driving to speeding. in police court today, and Judge NJ. D. Saxe imposed the minimum fine of Sl0.
 Mr. Woods told the court the young man needed his operators li- cense 10 hold his job as truck driver for the Lombard Trucking Co. of Waterbury and for that reason the charge was changed. Attorney Yale Sable, who represented him, added that Malon is the oldest of ? in his family and none of the others is en- ployed. Whatever fine was imposed, he would be unable to pay at once, the attorney said. Judge Sake placed him on probation, remarking that in the majority of cases coming before police court, the offenders suffer less than their dependents and Malon should be careful of his driving so as to guard against further diff clity with the law.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau testified that Malon truck struck a coupe driven by Ie- roy NJ. Roberts of Manchester Green yesterday afternoon at Gillette's cor ner on West Hartford road, damag- ing the coupe. Marks on the road in dicated that the truck was being driven too fast for safety
 Family Quarrel
 Carlo DeSeno, 49, of 19 Franklin street, charged with breach Of the peace, was accused by his wife ot constantly accusing her of being un- true to him. and last night he punched her twice in the head after upbraiding her on the timeworn subject. She went to the police sta ton about 7:30 o'clock and Officer John Aiudi. acting on the complaint arrested DeSeno.
 The husbands story was that he complained because nobody had chopped firewood or done any other chores while he was at work in the Corbin Screw factory. and his wife gets hot too quick" and threw kitchen utensils at him. He took hold of her to protect himself but he did not assault her, he said. He insisted that her testimony was in- correct, as he had not mentioned other men to her.
 Judge Sake suspended judgment and advised the couple to be more considerate of each other. There are five children in the family and De Seno had never been arrested until last night. Judge Sake advised him to let his wife 'get hot as he OK pressed it, without also flying into a rage, and the matters they quarrel about will be found less important than they think. He warned Mrs DeSeno that she also must do her share to keep peace in the house. hold.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Former Congressman
 Dead in SOuthbridge

southridge, Mass, April 25 UP) Calvin D. Paige, who had served three terms in congress as represent tative of the third Massachusetts district, died suddenly at his home here last night in his sgd year.
 First elected in 1913 to fill the unexpired term of the late Repre- sentative William II. Wilder. Paige remained a member of congress un- til his retirement in 1925.
 Paige was born in Southbridge, a descendant of Elder Brewster of Puritan fame and Of Governor Thomas Dudley of the Massachu- setts bay colony. His great grand father was one of the Lexington
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
FEAR FOR RECOVERY
 OF GINGER DRINKERS
Oklahoma Health Officials Fear Paralysis May Be Permanent Still Experimenting.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 25 H) Officials of the state health de- partment laboratory said today that physicians doubt that some of the victims of a strange paralysis-like malady believed caused by drinking jamaica ginger ever will recover.
 No complete recoveries have been reported among the more than 400 persons in Oklahoma afflicted with the strange malady. The exact cause of the epidemic has not been 1 determined.
 The state laboratory has aban- doned chemical tests and now is ex- perimenting with animals, but has nothing to report on the experi- ments. .- Victims are seen daily dragging themselves about the streets here, and many continue to spend most of their time in bed, although they have been confined for more than two months. .t
 It's the circulation which makes Herald Classified Advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

minute men.
 During his long political career he had held many town offices, had served in the state legislature, and had been a member of the state re- publican committee. He also wa. connected with several business en- terprises.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
TRIED
 NUMEROUS
Expresses Appreciation to Kellogg Company for Relief

If you are troubled with consti- patton, this letter from MT. John J: Mulligan, 300 So. Cicero Avenue, Chicago, H., will interest you:
 This is simply letter of appre. eiation for the wonderful results I have obtained through the use of kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
 For years, in fact ever since my return from France, I have been troubled with constipation and it's companion ills. I tried numerous remedies in vain. Finally in des- peration. not wishing to be slave to laxatives all my life, turned to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. The results were remarkable and quck-in fact the next day long-hoped-for relief became happy reality"
 The Kellogg Company has re- ceived thousands of similar letters in praise of ALL-BRAN, the prod uct that is positively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation.
 It also adds needed iron.
 Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream in soups, salads and fruit juices .. . in cooked foods and hot breads. Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

When you think of Classified ad- Vertisins and circulation, think of the Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

ninth city in the United States when
 crime is figured in relation to popu- lation.''
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

It's the circulation which makes Herald Classified Advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

The New Game
VALLEY CITY ~Times-Record)

VdACy WY
Burnie Maurek, the new game commissioner of the
state, has recently handed out a bunch of appointments,
and In them we notice that Harvey and FeSsenden get
a good appointment. Evidently our one man game COM
missioner can only see one part of the state. Barnes
county, which has been responsible more than once for
helping to pull the I. v. A. faction out of the hole, is not
regarded by Mr.. Maurek or the state administration as
being a point that Is necessary for the success of the
independent wing of the Republican party. Maybe that
is SO, but there are other elections coming and it is
possible that old Barnes county may be needed to help
put over the I. v. A. program, but that does not mean
that it will get it. There is still q fight to be made for
the state legislature and there is strong talk of running
independent candidates for the house in the fifteenth dis
a good chance of winning in either case. A change of a
couple OF house or senate members may throw the con-
troll Of the legislature into the hands Of the league wing
OF the party and If the present administration feels that
Barnes county Is not necessary to win out we are not
so sure that we care a continental.
The appointment of one of the best men in Barnes
courtyard the state for that matter-was asked of the
governor through the game commission-the measly ap-
pointment OF a deputy game warden. We got it in the
neck. This paper has been standing by the %independ-
ents for many years from a matter Of principle and
when the publisher joined with some other leaders in
asking the appointment of a real good man for a small
political job-he asked nothing personal-did not want
anything-we got a stone instead of half a loaf of bread.
Well, that is all right, but we just want to throw out
the suggestion that there are more elections coming and
maybe the independent party may consider this paper Of
enough Importance to be friendly instead OF otherwise.