davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
i22-WOH. Ncuark-110

ln:no-knights of Columbus break fast from Elks club. Newark 2:no-''Prohibitio One Best Mothod,' negative. Dudley Field Malone; affirmative, Fred A. Vic for
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

319-WGN, Schcncctady-I90 5:45-ConCert 6:OO-Dinncr music 6:59-Weather forecast 7:00-Floyd Williams and string trio
 7:15-The tameses 7:S0-Phil Spitalny's music 7:44-Municipa series 7:59-Weathcr forecast S:0O-New Business Wohld S;30-Laundryla Lyrics 9:00-Musical hour 10:00-Musical hour l1:QQ-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
422-WOR, NeWark-1tO

1---Nohs 5:00--Daye Brothers and his var sity Collegians 5:30-Amateur Astronomers asso- citation, "A Trip Through Space, Frank Reh 5:45-Program resume and aYia- tion weather forecast 5:50-Marguerite Cartwright, songs 6:00-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 6:30-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble
 7:01-Sports talk 7:15-Roy Smek, wizard of the strings
 7:3o-Half Seas Over, sea songs and story
 S:00-American Legion. N. J. De. partment, Clifford A. Morton S:15-Saturday Knights, orchestra and soloists 9:00-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 9:30-Prisoners orchestra and Coy Rochard C. Patterson, Jr., com missioner of correction 10:15-DX Discussion 10:30-Russian Revclries, orchestra and singers 11:00-News; weather report 1t05-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams, music and
 proSe-poemS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
3O3-WBZ, Springdcid-990

5:0o-Organ 5.45-Phantom Fingers 6:00-Weather 6:O2-Recital Edith Moves Green 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Safer Massachusetts 6:45-National Prohibition poll,
 Floyd Gibbons 7:01-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters 7:S0-The Fuller Man S:00-Dixie Circus S:15-Nature League S:45-Criminal Law, Gleason j..
 Archer
 9:00-"Gentlemen of the Press 9:30-Minstrels 10:00-Hockey  1t:o3-Sport Digest 11:0S-Bert Lowe'c Statler orches-
 tra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

enjoys wide spread reputation will shake bones in an imitation of tap dancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

One of New York's oldest male choruses, the Uhland Bund Singing society, will broadcast a group of German songs through stations as sociated with the NEG today at 3:30 George Friedgen, for twenty-five years instructor of these singers, will direct the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Connie Mack, manager of the world champion Philadelphia Ath- letics will make his radio. debut in a talk about baseball.
 DeWolfc Hopper, luminary of the American stage for more than half dition of Casey At The Bat" will recite classic of baseball.
 Graham McNamee, foremost an- nouncer, will "cover' famous in- cidents and plays of the game ''bonehead" included-since it sprang into popularity in the early Eighties during the Family Party Monday
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Rossini's "Il Signor Bruschino" opens the Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Arturo Toscanini. distinguished Italian Maestro, which will be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. WOR will broadcast the concert which marks the last performance to be played in Brooklyn this sea- son by the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

He appeared on the air a few weeks ago and the station was swamped with letters requesting q return engagement of the famous minstrel performer. He will give an entertainment at the Lyons club next Tuesday. New Britain admirers will await his program with interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
o6t-WHANI, Rochcstcr-t150

 5:00--Children' $ hour 5;30-Detail announcements G:00-NewS 6:50-Helen Ankncr, pianist 6:15-Bissett-M Mclean and their Marigold orchestra G:45-DanCc orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy T:15-Musical program 7;25-Chamber of Commerce talk 7:30-Fullcr Man S:00-Arzcn Kids, two pianos and violin
 S:3O-Famous Composers concert 9:00-Memorial Art Gallery talk . 9:05-MusiC program, vocal and instrumental solos and en- SembleS
 9:30-Minstrels 10:00-Ship of Memory ] 10:20-Miniaturc Thcatcr 1:00-Ray Fagan's Sagamorc hotel music 11:30-Seneca Hotel Saturday Mite club 12:00-Wcather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
3Ii-NENR. ChiCagO--S1N

f11:30-Orchestra
 l2:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

5:30-Air Juniors program 6:OO-Dinncr concert 12:0U-Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

349-WABC. New Nork-SG0 5:00-French Trio; Kenyon Cong don
 5;30-Quiet Harmonies, ladies' trio 5:45-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lessons
 G:00-Hotel Shelton orchestra G:30-"Ted Musings Sportslants," Jack Murray, basketball referee, and Nickel Wlker, middleweight champion
 7:00-Bernhard Levitow's ensemble 7:30-Littmann orchestra, Byron Holiday, tenor, and Helen Rubin, contralto
 S:00-Dr. Arthur Torrance, "EX- ploring the Jungle for Science" S:15-F'inance period S:30-DiXie Echoes, spiritual sing CTS and Taylor Gordon, soloist; di- rected by Rosamund Johnson 9:00-Nit Wit Houh; Bradford Browne. director; ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
 9:30-Around the Samovar 10:0O-Musical hour 11:O0-The News Observer 5-lngraham' orchestra 11:30-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana dians f2:nO-Bert Lown's orchestra 12:30-Midnight Melodies. Ann Leat Irene Beasey, contralto
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
2tt-WNAC, BoSton-1230

2t4-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Realtors 6:00-Dinncr orchestra, with the Oracle G:15-Concert orchestra, direction of Charles R. Hector 6:&O-Riyerside Ramblers G:45-Davol Book of the Opera 7:0t-News 7:09-Wcatherman 7:10-The Argentines 7:2O-"PersonalitiCS in the NcWs,' A. J. Philpott T:30-Bernhard LcvitoW and Con- modore ensemble S:00-"Exploring the Jungle for Science" Dr. Arthur Torrance S:15-Finance Period &:30-DiXie Echoes 9:00-Nit Wit Hour 9:3O-Around the Samovar 1O:00-Theater Hour 11:01-NewS I1:1O-En Vincent and his orchcs- tra 11:3O-Jimmic Gallagher and his orchestra 12;0o-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:3 Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
He flew up on the ridge pole of the
 barn and continued to sull1

had been shut up for two days. No, sir, he just couldn't forget that. If he should go with these folks of his own kind. he never agaIn would be shut up. Presently, some Of the oth- CT Crows began to urge him to join the flock, It sounded as If it would b. very wonderful to go off with these black companions Of his own kind and be free to do as he pleased. It didn't occur to him that he was free and had been free right along.
 Finally, at signal. all the Crows took to their wings and began cir cling above Jim Crow, all calling to him to come with them. Then they headed for the Green Forest It was more than Jim Crow could re- slst. Cav. Cav, Caw." he cried. The flock turned and came back. Jim Crow spread his wings. Two minutes later he was on his way to the Green Forest.
 Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Jim Crows Eyes Are Opened"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
ject of children's s clothing.

ject of children's clothing.
 It has studied children'c cl-th- ing with reference to materials, practicability, and its influence upon the psychology of the small wearer.
 AS a result of it's investigations. ir has evolved various types of clothing which every young mother should be eager to know about Simplicity comfort, attractiveness, durability and ease in dressing and undressing have been primary con- alterations.
 Everything from outdoor play suits to bibs and dresses have been designed. Although this new type Of clothing is not yet on sale. the patterns for several of the designs may be bought.
 Leaflets describing and illus trating the new kind of clothing will he sent free to anyone who writes to the bureau at Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Jim Crow was in disgrace. His master having found the stolen clothespins had to admit Jim Crows guilt Therefore. Jim Crow had to be punished. So for two whole days he was shut up in a pen in the barn.
 T surely don't suppose" said Farmer Browns Boy, that Jim un- derstands he is being punished. but just the same I am going to punish him. He is probably wondering what f is all about. One thing is certain, and that is that he wifi have to be shut up on wash days. It won't do to have hm pulling the clothespins and dropping the washing on the ground again"
 When after 3 couple of days Jim Crow was once more given his lib- erty. he was very much out of sorts. He scolled Farmer Browns Boy roundly, Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. T wish I could under stand what he is saying" said he, T presume he is telling me just what he thinks about me
 Having given his master at thor oUgh scoldiug, Jim Crow went off by himself and sulked. Farmer Browns Boy went down to the cornfield to join his father at work there. Jim crow didn't go along as usual. His master tried 10 coax him down, but Jim refused. He just sulked. He flew up on the ridge pole of the barn and continued to sulk.
 It was whi.e he was up there that BlaclSy the Crow, his father, and also his mother, some of his broth CTS and sisters, and a. lot of their friends, came flying over. They saw Jim Crow sitting on the ridgepole of the barn and they also saw that no one was about So they decided to pay Jim Crow a. visit. Presently that whole flock of Crows was gathered on the barn and other buildings. They were very quiet. Blacky alighted beside his long lost son and began to talk to nim in 9 low tone: He was Trging Jim Crow to join the flockard 20 back to the Green For est with them.
 Jim Grows mother flew to the other side of him and she also began to talk. The other Crows looked on and said nothing. Jim Crow said nothing. But Blacky and Mrs. Blacky said enough for all the rest. At first Jim Crow was little fright ened. You see. he didn't know that Blacky and Mrs. Blacky were his father and mother It had been so lcng since he fell from the nest and was found by Farmer Browns Boy. and he had been so young at the time, that he just didn't remember his parents. Of course, he didn't remember his brothers and sisters and he never had known any Of the other crows. So he was rather afraid or all these black strangers.
 Probably if he hadn't been feeling sulky and out of sorts, he wouldn't have listened to what they had to say. But he couldn't forget how he
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
YQ1M HI EAAT HI
 ..:;, G). . <: {: ,.. Dr. lago Galdnon Aead1ny of Medians
Nails

The human body has a number O. vestigi2l organs that are rem nants from bygone ages.
 The appendix is one such organ, and the nails too, belong to this gl cup. Undoubtedly there was a time in the history of man when nails were as useful to him as claws are to some animals today Now, i however, nails are but a means of ! adornment to some and a nuisance | to others.
 Most vetigial organs are a | source of difficulty to mankind. ' Witness, Tor example, the appendix and appendicitis. The nail, too, is ! subject tc a number of diseases, not a few Of which are extremely an- moving.
 The cuticle margin is subject to l infection and to abscess formation. When an abscess forms, it is usu- ally painful and there always is the and subsequent sloughing or drop | ping off of the end bone. Another fairly common and pain 1 fui condition is the so-called in- ! grown toe nail. This condition in- variably is due to ill-fitting or tight shoes.
 While all the toes and fingers are ! liable 10 be affected, the big toes are the most cor1mon sufferers. Due | 10 pressure, the nail is distorted and caused to grow into it's fleshy mar 1 gin. This in turn leads to local in l flammation. sometimes followed by i infection.
 In the early stages when the nail i first shows a tendency to grow in to the flshy parts, the wearing of roomy shoes and scrupulous clean liness of the feet may arrest and
 even remedy the condition.
 My means of adhesive tape 1t is
 possible to withdraw the fIeshy mar gin, and by gently introducing a 1 plug of cotton at the margin of the nail it is sometimes possible to en- courage the nail to grow normally. Where the condition is of long standing, the ingrowing toe nail
 must be operated upon and a DOT tion of the nail bed cut away.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

clcse q regard.
 Gan you get those letters back for me-" he asked Rather will you get them back"
 Your first question was the proper one" I said. T am very sure could not get any such letters from either Mary or Noel"
 Why"
 "Becluse." I said steadily Mary. especially is a very shrewd young ster and she has much influence over Noel. If Mary were to know that you wished the letters back, she immediately would begin to query mentally as to your reasons. Then she would deduce that if you were anxious to have them returned, there must be equally cogent req sens why it would be to her advant- tage and Noel's to keep them"
 Powerful Weapons
 He struck one fist into the other.
 Are you talking from knowledge Or logic?"
 
 mendaciously. You already have told me the letters were-unpleas- ant, It does not require a very keen intellect to surmise that they may have-mind you I do not say they did. I say may have - contained rash statements perhaps - even threats"
 I paused as II Cogitating and from beneath my lashes saw his fingers grip the arms of his chai.
 Well! go on" he said.
 Suppose" said-"I am only supposing, remember-that some unscrupulous person-I smiled to myself at this characterization of the Underwoods and myself-"b became Ccgnizant of such threats or accu- sations. and persuaded the young sters that they were-actionable. don't think either of them would use them unless forced 10 do so, but they would not really relinquish wont you please forgive me for talking such nonsense? l will ask both Noel ard Mary. If you like, to give you back the letters"
 looked up at him as innocently as if this were the most natural proceeding in the world. He looked al me blankly for a second and then shook his head as if in pain.
 No. ne," he almost shouted, tn der no circumstances do that"
 But" I said wide-eyed, surely you do not expect me to-"
 T expected nothing,' he said heavily, rising. "I must wait 10 see Noel, I suppose
 I pressed the button beneath the table and franticaIly racked my mind for something to detain him until Dicky should appear.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 193o, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Madge Counters Neritzen's Request D for the Return of the Letters with
 a Colorful Story Of What Might
 Happen"
 MT. Veritzen returned the steady look I gave him as I uttered my ul- tlmatum concerning Noel and Mary with equally steady regard. For a long second or two he did not speak then be said with emphasis:
 Both my son and Miss Mary may consider themselves fortunate in having such stanch friends. I won der if you, for instance, would he an equally stanch friend of mine, your employer, if I should ask you a a favo-.'
 There was something in the way he said "your employer which was q subtle reminder. or so I construed it. that he considered himself enti- lied to q loyalty from me which would transcend that given anyone else. l stiffened at the words. hut tried 10 make my words sound com Hlaisant.
 T think you know, Mir, Veritzen, that I am always anxious to serve you in any way caH-conscI- entiously."
 4 Stretching Conscience An" he said. smiling. that Puri- tan conscience Of yours. You could not consider stretching it even by rhe slightest strand for me-"
 He was bending toward me ncN, his brilliant eyes fixed on mine,
 If I stretched it for anyone, I surely would stretch 1t for you" I said evasively and softly But tell me. what is it you want me to do?"
 Do you know anything of a let ter my son received from me just after left the city?" he asked abruptly,
 I fought 10 keep from flushing under those keen eyes.
 T am not sure I know to which Litter you refer" I said slowly T know that both he and Mary re- teived letters from someone at that time which upset them both. But Noel was far more agitated than Mary. However. neither of them re- Nealed the contents Of the letters
 I salvaged my conscience with an old casuistry I had told the truth, but not all of the truth,
 Do you think the letters have hte en destroyed?" he asked after pause.
 How should I know" I parried. But - my experience with young people leads me 10 surmise that trey were not royed-especiall if they were unpIeasant-I do not believe your mood was such that you were inditing affectionate epistles a. that time
 No" he agreed grimly T wasn't. The letters were unpleasant" Te paused, looking at me steadi- ly. I looked back at him with as
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Talks IoG6AQ &%z parer,ts
Clothing Catching Up By Alice Judson Peale

Almost every aspect of the chi.d's environment in recent years has been carefully studied with refer ence to it's influence upon him.
 His nursery, his play equipment, his furniture, have all been planned and built to meet his needs. Only his clothing until recently has not been subjected to the same thought ful reformation.
 Yet it is most important that your child be well dressed. The best clothes for children are not neces- sarily expensive, but they are planned with reference to things Of which until recently we have been oblivious.
 The bureau of home economies of the United States department of agriculture has gone into the sub
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAhE THIS MODEL AT HOME Dainty and Cool For Summer
 Pattern 1895
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

Just IS easy to make as can be. this adorable frock of simple limo and detail. Shoulder capelets are added from the square neck line, taking the place of sleeves, al- though there are sleeves with the pattern in case you want to use them. The skirt flare gains grace and fullness through several rows of gathers. The narrow belt tis in pert bow at the side.
 Pattern 1895 fashions delightful ly of voile, dimity, georgette, lawn, batiste or chiffon. A shadow print in blenfed pastel tones looks so cool and refreshing in warm weather. Other favorite colors are yellow, red. chartreuse, orange and leaf green, combined with white or black.
 May be obtained only in sizes IA. 16. IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3S and 70. Size Is requires 5-S yards of 3s inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) h coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our TOOK of PATTERNS .rr adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25c Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24S West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

1 cup sliced cucumbers. tablespoons chopped onions. l cup cooked peas.
 tablespoons chopped green pep- pers.
 + teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika.
 tablespoons lemon juice.
 tablespoons salad oil.
 Mix the ingredients. Store for ono hour, or longer, in covered bowl, in the ice box. Serve on lettuce and add the dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
VEGETABLE DISH

You can have an inexpensive and delicious meal from green peas. cooked until tender and thickened slightly with Cornstarch, and by adding some Bermuda onion that has been sauted and small new po- tatoeS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
BRIDGE AID

There are new beverage racks that can be attached to the edge of bridge tables which hold ones glass and eliminate the danger of spilling liquid on the cards when you reach out to draw in your tricks.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
BRITTLE NAILS

If out-of-doors summer life seems to be drying up your fingernails and making them brittle. massage them each night with vaseline or some good nail oil.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
RECOGNITION

A dark brown chiffon cashmere coat for autumn has a cushion col lar of brown caracul and long car. acul cuffs ornamenting it's leg o. mutton sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
JIM CROW RECEIVES y1STTO.,
By ThorutCn W. Burgess

The sulky are in state Of mind Temptation dearly loves to find.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

sleeves and neckline and an over skirt with longer sides than the front and back.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Melon Cup
 cup watermelon balls
 cup cantaloupe balls.
 cups honey dew balls,
 + cup sugar.
 3 tablespoons lemon juice.
 1 cup water. sprigs fresh mint. Boil sugar. lemon juice and water minutes Cool. Add rest of ingre- dients and chill. Serve in tall glass cups, Peach Melba
 large halves canned or fresh peaches.
 quart vanilla ice cream.
 cups red raspberries.
 cup whipped cream.
 tablespoons sugar.
 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Sprinkle tablespoons of the sugar berries. Chill. Mix rest of sugar and vanilla to whipped cream and chill, Place peaches on serving plates and top with portions of rest Of ingredients. Serve at once. Dixie Cakes
 + cup fat. cup sugar. eggs.
 1 cup milk.
 l teaspoon lemon extract.
 1a teaspoon vanilla. 14 teaspoon salt,
 g. Soup cocoanut.
 2-3 cup diced preserved pineapple. cups flour.
 ? teaspoons baking powder. Cream fat and add sugar Add eggs and milk. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake Is minutes in moderate oven. Vegetable Salad, Serving
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

pismembered body found near Hud- son, O.. was identified as Mrs. Myr- tie Smith, 35, resident of a Cleveland
 suburb.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Ea Menus dMeDa,yh2

By Mrs. Alexander George A SUMMER LUNCHEON MENU
 Chicken salad, nut bread, sand wiches, pickles, radishes, olives, peach Melba. Dixie cakes, coffee, selted nuts, mint candies.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Vegetable Salad, Serving 6 6 slices of tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Gale Sondergaard of the The
ater Guild Acting Company and
Herbert Biberman, of the same
organizations production staff,
were quitely married last week in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biberman will
leave soon for New Mexico, Arl-
zona and Oklahoma where Mr..
Biberman will study the locale OF
the country, which is the back
ground for the Lynn Riggs play,
Green Grow the Lilacs" which
Mr.. Biberman will stage for the
Guild early in the coming season.
Earl Carroll announces that in
addition to the Earl Carroll
"Vanities" and the Sketch Book, "
he will present another series OF
revues to be called Personalities. "
The first of these revues will be
produced late this fall and work
will begin on it after the premier
of the "Vanities" in June at the
Amsterdam Theater.
Personalities" will be an en-
tirely different type of show from
the two other revues. While the
"Vanities" will continue it's ex-
travagant, and the Sketch Book
its elaborate style, Personalities
will consist of entertainment
alone. A cast of eight stars, will
present their acts individually
and in various combinations. In
addition to these, Mr.. Carroll in
tends to have two screen stars.
Instead of large chorus. there
will be sixteen. girls and the pro
duction will be merely adequate
for background to SO much talent.
rather than ornate.
Gold Braid" opened last night
at the Theater MaSque.
Margaret Anglin will appear in