davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

303-WB/. Springticld-99O S:0o-Aunt Jcmima Man &.t-- HeadliUors S:&o-ShOpping About with Dor oty Randall Early Birds @.0o-Bcauly and Health. June
 Lee
 1:1J-Hohohemians 9:30-G.a Petite ensemble ln:o0-Thc Manhattcrs 1 l0:45-FoOd talk Il:"o-Music Appreciation hour; | Walter Damrosch, conductor
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

Since his impeachment, Ferguson has been T candidate for United States senator and ran for president on the American party ticket, a party of his own. Later he return ed to the democratic party.
 I'erguson's wife, Mrs. Miriam 4. Ferguson, became the first woman governor Of Texas in 1924, beCom- ing d candidate after Ferguson $ name was nied a place on the ballot because of his impeachment. Mrs. Ferguson was defeated for re- election by Governor Dan Moody.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

cncc Morrison, pianist 9:Oo-A Night in Harlem by the Original Black Hawks 3:3q-NcWs; the Universal Old Timers
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
151-WEAI, New Ork-G6U

434--WEAF. New Iork-GGo 5:30-The kady Next Door, chil- drcn's program direction MadG@ Tucker
 G:00-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurlcr .30-American Home Banquet, re- incarnations of Noltairc, Henri Nieuxtemps, Charles dc Beriot and Joseph Jefferson
 7:0O-Mid- Week Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet: Helen 1anke' contralto; Muricl Wilson. soprano; ; Clyde Dengicr. tenor; Arthur hI'I- Ings Hunt, baritone and director; George Nause. accOmpanist 7:3O-4A Half Hour in the Nation $ Capitol 5 Y:o0-Musical; Marjlyn Miller. guest artist; Rudy Nalleo and ms orchestra
 a:0o-Singers; James Melton, ten or; Wilfred Glenn. bass, Lewis James. tenor: Elliott Shaw. bari tone: Singing Niolns; orchestra direction Frank Black 9:3o-Jack F'rosf's Melody No ments: Oliver Smith, tenor: Eu- gene Ormandy violiuIst and direc- tor of orchestra 1O:OO-Victor Hour: salon orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkrot Grand Opera. "f'o- meo and JuUot." Gcnia /'eHnska soprano: Dcvora Nad"orney Paula Hcmminghaus contratos; Julian Oliver, Harold Branch 
 Webb Edward Wolrcr Walter Preston. harltouos Leon S7l#tht"l Earl Waldo. basso. direction c. eare Sndcro
 Howard Philips Hotel Man ger orchestra
 :95-WJ/. New Nurk-5Gn 1:oo-Ecbroadraet from London resume naval pnrI,, Vernon Barl- lett, British Commentator a:2N-Nclodv MueEtt.rrs 5.35-Ecports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations. tuaH cial summary o1 tho day: co'tor exchange closing prr.ns and quota tions; state and federal agrlcur tutal reports
 G:ho-Bcrnjc Cummi0s aad hn iI'A'l 'N' 'f ! 'l lf..' ''t 'tt. -'f N' "a fer CummIus solog-t
 G:3o-W'ytc's orch.stra. direction Smith Ballcw
 7:0o-Amoe m Audr
 7:15-"Romance or British cou scrvaJism." l.. HaItnrI To~'sr 7:3o-F Frontier bays. hIe}oriD= sketch: John White, -ocaIls'. iu cjdcn'nl music
 E.Oo-Goldcu Gems. IJsir Bator contralto. Theodore WoHb. bari tone; orchestra direction IlI@r Nariaul
 s:30- Sparkcre, 'Sport Drama'' Phillips carlm; IrHH~ Kaufman baritone. orchestra direction Gus tavc Hacuschcn
 a.nh-- Musical program, Srwrr Lambert and Rinu Hillpo., comrd. duo. Andy SauuolIa. saHouhou qoloist and director Of orchestra a:3o-M Melodies: walr quartet. or chcstra direction ltavid Mendoza J0:oo-Nid- Week program. in. Dewey soloIat. pnnuiar dance Or chcstra direction Howard 1auiu Slumhcr Music: string CIT semble direction LudaiG I.a8rIer
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
ChjCaro-S1O

5.Q0-Thc Air Juniors; Childrcn's hour
 7:15-Thc Farmers Farmer, agri- cultural market reports ll:o0-The Music Parade, Frank Westphals orchestra il;&o-Mihe and Herman, comedy dialect sketch 11:50-COmody Gossip, comedy sketch with lrma Glenn. Everett Mitchell I-:10-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
319-WGN, SChcncCtady-190

' 5;oH--It. k. .. hour 5.30-NcWs items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 G.Hp-lJinncr music G;30-American Home Banquet 7:oo-Quaker State Boys 7.%2-Agricultural program N:o0-NusiCal program ":0n-Scihcrling Singers a:&G-Jack Frost Melody Moments in:no-Radio program ll:6l-Danco program 1 .@0-OrCan recital
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
NEW BRITAIN ( PEOPLE

have taan trading with us for years and years and Wo slre do appreciate it When in Hartford dine with us and be sure 70 bring home some oysters and crackers for the other members Of the family.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
2Gi-NHiNI. Rochcstcr-tt5O

bi- VI ftst.'l. itttlliSttl - loV 5:uo-Talk from London by Vernon Bartlett 1;20-Childrcn' Hour J:45--Ciosing quotations on the x. Y, stock market G;00-NcWs G:lo-Dctal reports stock quota tions; market reports; special announcements G:&0-Marigold orchestra 7:o0-Amos m Andy 7:l5-String quartet 7.4J-Song Stories N:On-Goldcn Gems E.&U-Sparllers 9:on-MusicaI program a.%0-Melodjcs lo:ou-Nusical program ll:o0-Organ recital by Tom Grlcr- son
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

Classified ad,n tising has ccntcrcd around th3 ti.rald.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
aoo-MOE NnMarh-Il ID

5:60--Emil Nelazco, organ recital 5:30-"Miss Algonquin 7l0G' 5;40-Program resume and aFia- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk G:00-Lncle Don. childrcn's pro- G;3o-Hotel Astor concert orchcs- tra
 7:30-"Cabbies, orchestra and
 soloists
 S:O0-Bam berger Little Symphony with Maria Ziera, soprano 9:00-Lone Star Rangers. male
 quartet with Daca on Red River 9:30-WOR EepertorN, 'Sprin".' by Corinne Clements
 foriental philiso 10:00-Ded Lacpor and Jade; oricn' tai philosophy with music 10:30-Aunt Mandy's Chillun tcoL ored folks, music and dialOguc) 11:0O-News; weather report I1:05-Win Oakland Terrace or chsstra Il:S0-Moonbcams, music and
 prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
3I9-N tBC. New Nnrk-&G0

|: 5:NO-Dcscriptiou Of Washiugtou on
 Birthday program by Harry Kirk l:f5-Governor Clinton orchestra orchestra. Byron
 Holiday. tenor. Helen Rubin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
k9DkYSIs!AD!0 !0tRRl0GRAMS ESSzz+t& eB zA gzz..

contrdltO
 G-oo-Hotcl Shelton orchestra G:30-Hotcl shelton orchestra G:&O--Ecpcrtory thcatcr; Eva Lc
 Galiicme
 Bernhard Lcvitow and his
 Commodore ensemble
 7.&0-Tip Top club
 A:ho-Tho Statistician H:l@-Five Power Naval Conference
 Frederic William Vile S:&o-Nauhattan Moods: variety
 program, Claude MacArthur do-
 rector
 @;oo-Detoctiyo Mysteries 1:3o-Do Voc Redskins: orchestra.
 Ben Selyin. director; with Willard
 tmison. tenor lG.oU-Tu Russian Village Radio Forum: speaker. Ferry
 K. Heath, assistant secretary Of
 the treasury 1:oo-ObeervC rG:l5-Dream Eoat: Emery Deutscn -1.%o-Bcrt Lown's Fillmore or
 chcstra 1e.oo-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
 diane t-:&o-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf
 5t the organ
 i2S-WLN, Cmcinnati-7O0 J.o9-Ncrnou Bartlett, English
 CommcnatOr
 5.2"-Five O'Clock HaWaiians @:&0--1.iye stock reports
 o.4U-Mualcalo G:bU-Orchestrl
 G:3u-Dnncr concert
 7:oo-Dos talks by Dr Glenn
 Adams
 7.I5-Touy's Scrap Book 7.5Q-Aladdiu I'iddlers >.op-Eambow quartet h:l1-DonhaIlrosc Trio e:3n-Sparhors { %:Uo-BlHkin TrOupors ! lo:np-HollIngsW Hall lo:&0-Hcurv Fillmore $ Band 1 ,1:uo- -Prograln l ll:&G-LOs Amigos; q program for . Latin America 1 1 9;nN-HOIcl Gibson orchestra ] Mansfield and Lee { 1:o0-Thlrtecnth Hour 9nsomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
nI-N Ntf. ISoStOu-to

 5:Ou-Tcd and his Greater Gang 5:30--Musical program 5:f5-Stvlists G:no-Ncws Bearers G:15-Brayes 6.&o-Dinncr orchestra, with the Oracle C.45-JcstcrS -:OI-NaWs 7:l0-Talkic Triumphs 7:-u-The Song Man 7:&o-Tip Top club s:np-Thr Nagabonds S:ll-l.ugland Five-PoWcr Naval Conference: Frederic ". Vile r.%n-Nauhattau Moods e.Uo-Detcctive Mysteries 9:3o-Bo Voc Redskins fo;oo-ln 3 Russian Village }o.%0-\atjouai Radio Forum I';uI-Ncws 1iJo-Jacqucs Eonar1 and his or rhcS'ra 11.%o-Por)n> S1evaus and his or choslra rg.oo-Gu, l.owbar'lo and his Eo%a Cauadia0s fe.%o-Auduight Melodies, Ann Lea gt 1uo organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
2GG-WDEC. New IIa,cn-i%3O

2GG-N DEt. New ilaNCu-13 50 G.%n-A Adoliu. E'rla r t5-DGm'r music -.uu-Sv Eyer and his Hotel Taft Gr,u. orchestra -l-TNn World Boohm9n 7..u-ErN- 7.%1--rrogrwu from tho Noighhor hood House Nus.c school Dcal Ialjd Stanley Smith. speaker <.ro-Tuo Uavrn Four, male guar '.t
 r.t1-J Jos1rU r,tors tenor &.aH Impilln Erod. yjOlnist. Flor
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

The Lone Star rangers bring ro1l- ism on the set. When the cowboys arrive the batter of horses is hcar.i. The Hangers come from beyO l that bend in the dusty road. from the other side Of tat distant purple hill over there, and from far across the plains. But the horses cannot be brought into 1f40 Broadway, 50 tIcir rcins are given over 10 the nearest mounted police in the neigh borhood, and when the riders come into the studio they slap their thighs cncrgetically and, bent doG- ble, ride right up to the microphonr.
 Radio fans may hear the cowboys al rive, sing their melodies, and d. part from WOR tonight for half hour beginning lt , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Through he Static

Billy Jones and Ernie Hare offr ample proof Of their patriotism n the selection Of songs they sing CT inc eve of Washingt birthd iE, Friday night. nj s o'clock.
 Just to be Like George Wash iugton," might give rise to :; ques- ton Of their veracitN, but My Dreams Of the L. $. A." dcfinitc.% stamp them patriots.
 The orchestra will be under the direction of Will Perry.
 Facts relating to the national prohibition poll 10 be conducted ivy the Literary Digest will be discuss ed ii q series of 26 consecutive broa1- casts, beginning Monday night, Feb ruary 4, it was announced today by the NEG.
 Floyd Gibbons, the headline hunt- CT. will be the speaker to be heard f, this series of fifteen minute pro- grams.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

Folks certainly do like Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

Radio has put the farmer on lev el with the city broker or buyer of farm products, states q bulletin Of the National Radio institute, Wash ington, D. C. A more intelligent marketing can be made after stH- dying the Bureau of Agricultural economies market schedules broaI- east by IF stations. The farmer not only listens 10 farm and market information but he makes q spccl1! effort 10 do so, judging from the protests made against other stations cutting in with jazz programs. The increasing popularity of radio with the farmer has made the rural sec ton ono Of the most profitable fields for he radio-traincd man.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
3O3-WBZ. Standardization

30-American Home Banquet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

groves here today that you couldn't
buy for five or ten thousand dol
lars an acre. Why? Because they
are producing satisfactory returns
on valuation Of that kind.
High Values Justified
Now. Is q parting word. a lot OF
folks think when you are talking
about twelve or fifteen hundred
dollars an acre you are talking or
things out OF all reason, because
you are not accustomed 10 those
values. but II doesn't make any
difference to the land owner,
whether on one thousand acres or
five, II 1t Is producing crops that
pay dividends satisfactory on a
five thousand dollar an acre or
more valuation, 1t is a better in
vestment than cheaper lands.
Delta Orchards Company is start
ing out 10 develop and demonstrate
the building OF a community that
will make a feature OF Citrus
Boulevard thirty miles long. so well
known that in the years to come
the purchasers who own land here.
will just say. II own a home on a
ten-acre tract on Citrus Boulevard.
and they will have identified them
selves just as well as II they said.
Il live on Fifth Avenue" That is
the expectation Of Delta Orchards
Company. and what We are going
To do for this proposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

warranty of value and certificate
Of appraisal and you are getting
with your purchase a certificate
that the land is worth the price
that you pay and in addition to
that We ask them to write a land
value insurance policy guaranteeing
the purchasers at the expiration OF
the period Of eight or ten years or
whatever it might be. the refund
Of every dollar you pay for this
property, If for any cause you are
not satisfied with your investment.
That is the safety and security that
is thrown around the purchaser.
You could not put those safe
guards and guarantee around an
investment in Maine, Minnesota or
Michigan, or any other place in
wheat. corn. cotton, or vegetable
growing sections. Do you know
that this Land Value Insurance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
R~aymondville Has
BIC Wornen's Club

The Business and Professional
women's Club Of Raymondville
was organized In September. 1923
The objects OF the club are 10
promote friendliness and the spirit
of cooperation among the Bust
ness and Professional Women. and
to assist In all projects for civic
betterment. s
The accomplishments for the
past year are the marking OF the
paved streets OF Raymondville.
brinrinE the Convention or the
Texas Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's Club 10 Ray
mondville and over the Delta Or
chards project, IN June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

ed. We don't ask you TO depend on
that or Delta Orchards Company,
because We have done something
that no other company has ever
done.
Give Surety Bond
We have gone to a Surety Com
pany of New York that writes all
kinds Of bonds, and told them We
want to protect our customers and
bond Delta Orchards to carry out
the three year contract made with
their purchasers. We now give you
a Surety Bond protecting you
absolutely that you will have
delivered a grove according to the
terms OF contract. You say that's
enough, but it is not. We want the
purchasers absolutely protected. and
SO we got the Federal Land Value
Insurance Company TO issue their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

party In on Thursday morning and
out on Saturday night, and that Is
the program. which we are pre-
pared to take care OF.
This Is q big project OF fifty
thousand acres. What does 1t
mean? Five thousand ten-acre
tracts. That Is all there Is TO II.
Our average sale and disposition
of property OF this project and the
planting department, running full
capacity, has been built up and
geared TO handle an average of one
hundred and twenty prospects a
week. We don't sell them all. They
don't all come prepared TO buy.
but the proposition is such and the
plans OF this proposition are such
that we have set our stakes for so
much this year and each year 10
follow, and the prices OF properties
have all been gagged In such a way
that with the continuing OF people
coming they will be constantly
advanced.
II want to say that at the price
you are buying property OF the
Delta Orchards Company, today.
ii is lower than IL will ever be
again: Is as low as the cost Of
production at the present time.
The project of Delta Orchards Is
going to be such that. in five TO
seven years from now, with its
increased value as the times goes
on, I do not hesitate TO say TO you
that II will have a value Of five
thousand dollars an acre. or that
1t Is paying ten percent income.
Purchasers Safeguarded
II is a program that is builded
on the soundest foundation, the
very best Of citrus soil. and we are
putting into the picture every
known safeguard that is possible.
We have things in this proposition
that are seldom done. We have
gone to this extent, We issue
general warranty deed as good as
can be written in the state Of
Texas. free and clear Of all
encumbrances the purchaser might
leave upon ID. We give in addition
to that a title guaranty put out BY
the New York Title g. Guarantee
Company, one OF the biggest con-
Germs in the United States, whose
totals run over eighty millions in
assets at the present time. Ano-
ther most important thing Is the
care OF orchards. You saw many
kinds ragged as though they were
not being taken care OF. that Is
the greatest handicap for non
residents to buy something and not
have it grow properly. We might
have stood on the reputation OF
Delta Orchards Company and say.
We'll. here Is a company big
enough so that you can leave your
orchard without any feeling OF
uneasiness in regard TO its care
and attention" But that would
mean we would have 70 say to the
people. I'VE are going to. The
other fellow hasn't done 1t. but you
car depend on us. well do It," We
cannot afford to put ourselves IN
that attitude even though our
reputation might warrant it. The
car contract runs for a period OF
three years, and has in 1t the
guaranty that at the end Of three
years first party agrees TO return
such lands TO the second party with
one hundred percent stand Of sound
healthy citrus trees growing upon
that portion which has been plant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Company insures only citrus land
out Of all land producing crops In
the entire United States. This VAL
ley is the only spot in which they
warrant the value and write the
insurance on citrus fruit lands.
When you take out an insurance
policy, the insurance company
gives you sixty or seventy percent
on the real amount Of the property.
giving you a percentage only o.
what Is the real investment. Yet.
on every lot Of Delta Orchards
Company, If you buy it for s150.O0o
an acre, which is Sl2. 600. 900 for
ten acres. you get an insurance
policy that Is cashable for Sl2. 500. 90
at the expiration Of that policy.
We are offering this project on
that basis. That Is simply a pro-
lection. We are calling your atten-
ton TO the fact that the present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
REAL S~RY$CRAPER

PTTTSBURGH.-Not only are
our present S~kyscrapers practical.
but n steel tower n mile high IN
entirely practical from an engine
ering standpoint, according 70 Gil
bert u Fish. structural engineer
for Westinghouse Electric and Man
%ufacturinE Company here. Such n
tower would require 10000 tons OF
steel, would stand on a base 528
feet square and have four huge main
posts supporting 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

rnsss articles prepared ty special stair writer's advertising
Lower Eo crenda Valley Ct Texas)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
D|R|G|BLES SEEN
AS MILITARY AID
ingalls, Describes ATships as
Super-carriers of
Airplanes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 5.-As super
carriers of airplanes the military future
Of the giant dirigibles was described to-
day by David S. ingalls,, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy for Aeronautics. as
assured beyond doubt
In presenting the Gordon Bennett
international balloon race trophy to
Ward T. Van Orman before an aviation
meeting Of the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce, ingalls, said he believed the
modern dirigible practically invulner-
able when operated at sea-"
The two airships contracted for the
Navy, one Of which is to be completed
next year. he said, would far surpass
the airplane for observation at sea and
would be able to scout 20 times the
area of q cruiser.
THE airplane, with only one or two
engines and few hours of fuel, is OBJ
viously greatly restricted and limited
in its operation and must restrain
itself within reasonable distance of
surface vessels to afford a base" he
said. "The rigid airships may cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

ger worlds to conquer. He had his eyes
open for opportunity.
He heard of clothing manufacturer
who couldn't I'LL his orders for summer
weight goods because he was unable to
meet the demand. The young mer-
chant decid.d that any business where
the demand was greater than the sup
ply was an excellent one with which to
tie up. He moved to Chicago to put his
money and his energies In the manufac-
ture of clothes.
Sears Noticed Newcomer.
His business prospered from the out
set. r. w. Sears, pioneer in the mall
order business and president of Sears.
Roebuck & Co., was one of the young
manufacturers best customers. Sears,
watching the newcomer to the, clothes
making business, was deeply impressed
by his direct methods and business acu-
men. He found the young man to be
person Of few words but mighty quick
on the trigger when 1t came to making
decisions.
The Rosenwald concern did so well
that when its directing genius was of
fered o chance by Sears to buy q half
interest In. the mail-order house for
$40, 900 he was able to finance the deal.
That was In 1895. The next year he be-
came Vice President Rosenwald. He
was made president Of the company
when Sears retired in 1908. Now the
business Is worth millions Of dollars and
the boy who sold chromos at the age
Of 10 Is devoting his vast fortune to
philanthropic works.
(Next-Patrick z. Crowley
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Ailiancel @--s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Found Market Always Exists
for Goods People
Really Want.
SEARS NOTED AcUMEN
Bought Into Mail Order
House, Later Becoming
Its President.
BY J. ". FITZ GERALD.

(N.A.N.A0 .-Peddling wasn't as prof.
liable as the 10-year-old boy thought 1t
ought to be. The wares he had to offer
didn't seem to appeal particularly to the
busy housewives of Springfield, Ill.
Older and more experienced statesmen
had called on them before the lad ap-
peared. Those who needed such wares
as julius Rosenwald had to offer gener-
ally seemed to be stocked up with them.
But the youngster wasn't discouraged
He knew there was brisk market for
him as a door to-door salesman If he
could hit on wares that ere somewhat
out of the ordinary. He put away the
staple articles of the trade and stocked
up on chromos. He did land ONCE
business with them.
Learned There Is Always Market.
The boy who later built up the great
mail order business of Sears, Roebuck
g. Co. got his first lessons as a sales
man at the age of 10. He learned then
that there was always a market II you
had goods people really wanted or could
use.
Springfield was the place of his birth.
He was born In 1866 in house not far
from the old home of Abraham Lincoln.
Hs father was in the clothing business
so the boy seems to have come by his
ability as a salesman naturally enough.
Even before he turned to selling goods
to the thrifty housewives OF the Illinois
city he earned money. He got five cents
an hour for pumping a church organ
when he was just about able to perform
the task.
While he attended public schools he
earned money as q newsboy as well as q
salesman Of chromos. He sold pamphlet
programs when the Lincoln monument
was dedicated In Springfield. He earned
$2.25 that day and had the added pleas
ure OF getting closeup of President
Grant, the great hero of the Civil War.
The general was the first man he ever
saw wearing kid gloves.
Busy and Thrifty Youngster.
He was busy and thrifty youngster
He had q chance to work as a clerk in