davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
S:00-Morning Stars

S:00-Morning Stars S:15-Mouth Health 8:50-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food News 9:00-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 9:15-All-Sta Trio 10:00-Grocer 1O:15-Through the Looking Glass,
 Frances Ingram 10:30-Stock exchange quotations 10:35-VoiCe of the organ 10:45-"Food," Josephine B. Gib-
 son 11;0O-School of Cookery, Mrs. A.
 M. Goudiss 11:30-Metropolitan Stage Show
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

"Three O'Clock in the Morning" :" and the well known "Sari Values" will be featured by the Troubadours in their half hour program through the NEG system tonight at S;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
244-WNAC, Boston-1230

-4i-" N1Sy bOStOn-I-oU 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-The Stampers 6;00--Salute to Advertising 6:3U-Insurance Financiers 6:45-Food council program 7:00-Program arrainged by Paul Shirley 7:15-The Nagabonds 7:3Q-Eyangeli Adams, astrol-
 oger
 7:45-Gems
 S;oo-seth Parker Singing School S;&0-"Ara besquc" 9.o0-Mardi Gras. Freddie Rich's
 Roustabouts
 9:&0-An Evening in Paris 10:00-Musical program
 grand organ 11:6l-News .lI:14-Weather report l1:L5-Hevwood Broun -1:3o-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra 1-:U9-Jacques Renard and his or
 chestra 12:3o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

revised by constitutional meana That is why he did everything pos sible to win a majority favorable to his ideas in the last election.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Through fife Static

A selection Of gay Irish airs will bring to d close d short program of music Of Emery Deutsch and his musical Nagabonds to be broadcast at 7;15 o'clock tonight over the Columbia network through key sta ton WABC.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

7:15-Jesters
 7:3O-Phil Cook
 7:45-RoXy and his gangg S:30-Orchestra
 9:S0-Real Folks 10:00-Rochester Civic orchestra 10:30-Empire Builders 11:00-PaIace vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
261-MHANf, Rochester-l150

5:0g-Story program 5-3u-NeWs service 5.35-NemorIes 5.45-Stocks. etc. 6;l5-Hughie Barrett's orchestra G.45-DIgest, Lowell Thomas T:0Q-Amoa n Andy
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
aza-MGY. schenectady-1E

379-WGY, ~chenectady-790 5:Q1-Strlng ITO 5:3o-Highway report .5. 45-Lnc!a Jlm G:01-Llve stock, stock reports
 and news items 6:-0-Drner music G:J8-Weather forecast -.Q4-1Iuricipal Research series T.-5-Nelodlsts
 7s&9-Musjcal program s:aH-WGY agricultural program S:19-GgpsIas
 s-31-Famlly Party ln:uo-Players lu.30-Cathedra Echoes 1L.0p-Hal Kemp orchestra 11-30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A musical novelty consisting of songs composed by McHugh and Fields and "The Night Before Christ mas" recited by Don Clark vii be featured in the Mardi Gras program at 9 o'clock tonight over WABC and the Columbia network. Freddie Rich and the Rousta bouts orchestra; Ben Alley, tenor, and the Round Towners quartet will contribute to the pro- gram.
 The Yuletide spirit dominates the Family Party" to be broadcast over stations associated with NBC-WEAF tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
 The program will include num- Der of songs in the holiday spirit, among them three Christmas carols which the Brigadiers quartet will sing. Elliott Shaw, baritone, will be soloist.
 "Attar of Roses" prize story, will be dramatized as the builders sketch to be broadcast from the NEG Chi cago studios tonight at 10:3O o'clock. The story concerns a crippled child who wins the affection of a crusty old bachelor in an emotional climax.
 Radio is a farm utility, as neces- sary as the threshing machine or mower, a vital part Of the farmer S business.
 Over the radio the farmer re- ceives information about the wealth CT, about crop prices and other mar kets, about new agricultural meth ods. Turning on the radio at din- ner, he learns that thunderstorms are in the vicinity-and he gets in his hay before the rain can spoil it. If an insect pest is ravaging his
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

flock, he is likely to hear of waN to combat it through radio talks by
 agriculture experts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Odd facts about Christmas cele- brations and customs will be told by Robert L. Ripley. cartoonist, of "Belleve-It- -Or-Not" fame, during the program which will be broadcast
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

22S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060 7;10-Nusical Time Table 6:50-"Cheerio"
 9:00-"S Shopping with Susan" 10:00-Ilima Islanders IG:I5-HOuse keepers Chat 10:30-The Rangers 10:45-Mystery Chef t1:u0-Letter Box 1l:15-Radio Household Institute .11.30-Talkie 11:45-Forenoon Five -1:QQ-Farn and Home Forum
 3O3-NBZ. Springfield-99G T.56-Rise and Shine T:45-JolIy Bill and Jane
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
422-WOR, Newark--710

5:o1-Spanish Lessons 5:15-"Miss Algonquin 71oO'' 5:25-Candy program 5:30--Hobby club 6:45-Carolers 6:00-Jncle Dan 6:S0-Sports Final Edition of Journal Of the Air 6:45-Hotel Astor concert orches- tra
 r.15-Musical Doctors 2:30-Piano Twins; Lester Place md Robert Pascocello 7:45-"Tom Collins, Junior" s:0l--Enchanting Hour s:3O-Chock Full O Nuts program S:00-Weber and Fields on Web- ster
 9:15-Choral Club 9:45-On the Riviera t0:15-To be announced L0:45-Globe Trotter l1:00-Weather report .1:03-Win Oakland and Terrace dance orchestra st:30-Moonbeanls
 349-WABC, New NOrh--560 5:00-Gypsy Music Makers 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Virginia Arnold, pianist 6:00-Commodores 6:SO-Paul TremaIne and orchestra 6:45-Schutt and Cornell, piano team
 S:00-CUrrent Events, H. V. hal- tenborn
 7:15-The Vagagonds 1:30-EvangehnG Adams, ast-ol- oger
 7:45-MustcaI program S:60-Voice Of Columbia 5:30-Arab besque, Desert Play a:0G-Mardi Gras 9:39-An Evening in Paris lo:0o-Guy Lombardo's orchestra lo:30-Nit Wit Hour I1:00-Musical Ayiators' orchestra l1:15-Heywood Broun il:30-Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra t2:o0-Asbury Park Casino orches- tra la:3O-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ
 454-WEAF, New York-660 6:00-The Lady Next Door, chill dren's program, direction Madgc Tucker
 5:30-Tea Timers 5:45--Mountaineers; vocal and In- strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room Or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler 6:30-''Who's Behind the Name?" Edwin Alger 6:45-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 7:00-A Musical Demitasse; John Barclay, baritone; Dagmar Ryb- .ner, pianist 7:l5-"The World Today" Fascism sRepulsed in Austria" James G Mcdonald
 7:3O-Robert L. Ripley, Believe Il Edwin M. Whitney, character ac- tor
 3:00-"How's Business?" Merle Thorpe
 S:15-Fifteen Minutes in the Na- tion's Capital S:30-Gypsies; Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill, tenors; Stanley McClelland, baritone; Emil Cote bass: Irving Weill, ompanist; orchestra direction Harry Horlick 9:3O-Family Party; Elliott Shaw baritone Brigadiers, male quar- tet; orchestra direction Frank Biar- >00-Adventures of Sherlock
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
42S-MLM. Cincinnati-.On

 5:6b-StorE Program 5.3u-Womau Radio club .45-Norh-rg But the Truth 5:55-CandN talk C.01-NavIsr University educa- tionaI series G.l5-Hotal Siuton orchestra -&0-Earlety . 45-Toplcs n Brief 7.uo-Auos m Andy 7:I5-AIuslcal program 7.2Q-kooInotor orchestra S,09-Aladdu program with Id NcCounei S;3O-TroubadOurs 9:b0-Orchestra 9.&0-Raal Folks ta:t0-Eislon-AIra Ilg.30-Emplrc Builders I1:0u-Wcatlar II:o8-MtchaeI Hauer and his or Chestra i1.30-Night Voices l1.uo-Hotgl Gibson orchestra L-:3o-Sweat and Low Down I.UU-Casclo Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

5O0-WCAC, Storrs-600 3:15-Boys' and Girls club pro- gram 7:45-Economic and Farm Man agement Topics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

VIII contribute to an enlightened limi.
tation of the others.
while the greatest contribution nv
country can make to the general cause
OF disarmament Is in naval matters
still 1t must not be forgotten that our
ultimate aim Is q general solution Of
the disarmament problem and q conse-
quent leSsening Of the risks Of war. Fol
that reason, however great the achieve
ments OF this conference In regard ia
, the naval problem, our zeal I'm the gen.
eral cause Of disarmament and our ef'
forts to contribute to the success Of flI-
ture endeavors in other fields win con-
tinue undated.
I'VE have endeavored to study the
particular problems and difnculties OF
the other nations ~ well as our own
We have come here to try to ind . so
luton acceptable to all, of benefit to all
and Of benefit 70 the peace and stability
Of the world. There are many prob
lens, we know. but each problem before
VS. seems to US far outweighed by op-
portunity to serve civilization, we are
ready to stay here until the problems
are solved, until the opportunities are
graSped and until We can give to the
world an agreement that Will carry Us
happily on to the time when we meet
again in the same spirit to look over the
situation anew.
'Mr. Chairman, we have had relations
with members Of each delegation here
which have given US the assurance of
the goodwill. patience and wisdom
which they will contribute to the sue
cess Of our endeavors. We assure you
on our part that we are prepared to CO.
operate In the fullest measure, to do
our utmost to appreciate the difFiculties
Of others and to continue such work as
long as may be necessary to achieve our
purpose. Our people demand of US a
success; they recognize the disaster
that . failure Of this conference would
bring to their dearest hopes, and they
are determined that we shall succeed. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

called TO washington dispatches pub
hShed in the British papers proclaim
ing that President Hoover faVors q 70
per cent reduction In capital ship tom
mage. This report was fatty denied later
by the American delegation, but M
Leygues' comment before he knew
whether the report was true or false was
that II would then be necessary to call
in the Germans Immediately, because
with such . small capital ship ton
mage as would be left France by such
reduction the new German supercruiSerS
would be vital factors In sea power.
The British, 1t Is understood, do not
want to complicate matters by invit.
themselves, it Is said, don't want to
come lest they be asked to weaken their
new navy below what the treaty Of YER
sailles permits them.
Meanwhile the British Parliament
also reconveneS today. Prime Minister
Macdonald intends to ask virtually
complete freedom from political inter-
ference during the conference, but It Is
known that Conservative opposition to
some parts OF Mr.. Macdonald's naval
program is considerable, 20 that par
liamentary criticism, even during the
conference, seems by no means an Inn
possibility.
1t is believed that the British adj
miralty. for example, Is opposed to the
abolition OF capital ships, as advocated
by the Labor party. Some British po-
litical observers intimated that all Is
not well at the present moment be-
tween Mr.. Macdonald and the admiralty
and that agitation OF some kind enia-
mating from naval circles IL not un-
likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
The Kings Speech
Continued From First Page.)

NOOnLuluou from r1rb6 SaBe.J
advance beyond that point have failed
Il believe that you, to whom your
governments have intrusted the high
ONCE OF continuing the task at Wash
ington, with the single-minded inten-
ton of proceeding, not with any selfish
and exclusively nationalistic purpose
but with the noble inspiration and re-
solve to remove once and for all this
particular obstacle from the path OF
order and civilized progress.
"All nations have varying needs and
need special consideration; but II each
Is equally determined to make some
sacrifice as a contribution to the good
feel sure that your deliberations will
confer great and lasting benefit, not
only upon the country which you rep
resent, but upon mankind generally.
II earnestly trust that this Confer
ence will lead to immediate alienation
OF the heavy burden now weighing upon
the peoples of the world and also, by
facilitating the work of the Preparatory
Commission on Disarmament, hasten
the time when general disarmament
conference can deal with this problem
IN an even more comprehensive manner.
In this hope shall follow your deliber-
atoms with the closest interest and
attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

table participated in the labors Of the
washington Conference, the first Of the
series OF EFFORTS devoted to this great
end. That conference was q frst step
on the long road Of international en-
deavor in limitation and reduction upon
which the world has started. We may
well feel that this beginning was q mo-
mentous event in the history of the
human race: we may derive legitimate
gratification from the knowledge that
we have lived In days when for the FIRST
time human thoughts and desires for
disarmament reached practical and
tangible expression.
II feel 1t is important to emphasize
the fact that we do not look upon tkia
EFFORT toward disarmament as Anal
Naval limitation Is q continuous process
We regard disarmament Is q goal to be
reached by successive steps, by frequent
revision and improvement. Human af-
fairs are not static, but are moving and
We believe. improving. A solution
reached today, however perfect, may not
respond to conditions at q later date.
We sincerely hope that increased feel
ing of security may enable still more
drastic reduction in the future. For that
reason we feel that the sound and OBJ
vious course is to reach such agreements
as it may be possible now, with the
knowledge that they are open to revi-
sion ut appropriate periods.
Practical Path.
I'VE are convinced that In attacking
now the naval problem we are follow
ing the practical and common-sense
path. We believe that any solution
which we can make Of this problem will
be q tangible contribution to the success
Of the wider problem of general dis
armament. There Is q relationship be-
tween the land, sea and air force which
constitute national defense. We believe
that . limitation Of any one Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

between these two points Of view. We
would prefer immediate reduction, but
five can even get an agreement which
stops competition, we shall be tempo
rarily satisfied and shall consider that
an immense step forward has been
achieved.
The American spirit Of mo coercion
and fairness and benefit to all' as ex-
pressed in Secretary Stimson's speech
at the Government banquet last night
is completely dominating the conference.
The fears and suspicious with which
certain delegations came to London are
rapidly vanishing. The extreme supple
ness of method and procedure adopted,
which leaves every one free to bring up
any questions he considers relevant and
which fixes no hard and fast lines of
discussion, is largely the result of
American influence.
Italians Are Pleased.
The Americans have been no less for
tunate and conciliatory in their per-
sonal contacts with the other delegates.
The Italians seem immensely pleased
by the fact that the only delegate who
has thus far had the honor of lunching
with Mr.. Stimson is Dino Grand, Ital-
ian minister of foreign affairs and chief
delegate to the conference.
Premier Andre Tardieu's systematic,
university brain has been somewhat
disconnected to find to what extent the
work of the conference remains unpre-
pared. He underwent moment Of irri-
tation when he learned at the last min
ute that. whereas the heads of other
delegations were to make only one brief
speech at today's opening, Great Britain
was to make six, for India, Canada,
Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa are all equally represented with
the other powers by offlcial delegates.
Thus Great Britain has 10 delegates
In all to S for the other powers. But
this is q small matter compared to the
general feeling Of sympathy and con-
sideration which the Americans have
succeeded in communicating to the
French.
The French feared that the Hoover
Macdonald conversations had resulted
in a hard-and-fast Anglo american
naval agreement which would make ne
gotiation with the other powers on any
thing like an equal and equitable basis
Impossible, but Mr.. Stimson has In
formed Premier Tardieu fatty that this
is not the case. There Is no oficial
Anglo American agreement. he says,
and the figures thus far discussed be-
tween the two countries are merely
tentative.
Fears Long Farley.
Premier Tardieu fears that the lack
OF general preparation and the loose
system Of approach adopted may make
the conference unduly long, but other
wise the French are thus far well salts
ned.
A curious and significant incident oc-
CURED when Ahe attention Of Georges
Leygues, FreHch naval minister, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Expresses Appreciation.
ION this memorable occasion when
his majesty, the King, has been gra-
ciously pleased to open the naval con-
ference" he said, "it is my agreeable
duty to express, on behalf OF the Japa.
nese delegation, our gratitude for his
maiesty's cordial message of welcome
and goodwill and our INFINITE pleasure
at finding him completely restored to
good health. To his Britannia majesty's
government are due our sincere appre-
citation and esteem for the initiative
taken in calling the present meeting.
and also our thanks for the courtesy,
hospitality and facilities which they are
affording US In London.
1T is the unanimous desire Of the
japanese nation that peace should be
lastingly established and the principle
OF international cooperation be firmly
OF the compelling need of eliminating
the danger Of sanguinary and wasteful
warfare and Of enabling all nations to
work out in peace their own destinieS
with the assurance of international fair
ness and justice. The intense interest
manifested In Japan in the present con-
ference is an eloquent sign Of the pa
cific aspirations of our own country.
"Japan's policy of peace has been
cone
ferences at Washington and at Geneva
and In her earnest participation in the
manifold activities Of the League of Ma
tons. Again, IL was in pursuance OF the
same policy that Japan Fundamentally
associated herself with the spirit and
aim OF the pact Of Paris.
Sees No Obstacles.
I'VE are now about to embark on the
Nf
that universal testament of peace as our
starting point. Moreover, have every
confidence that the powers here rep.
resented fully understand and are SYM
pathetic with the attitudes and policies
OF each other. Though not unaware of
the delicacy and fntricacies Of the
problems that confront Us, see no In
superable obstacles in our patti
1T. IS my happy privilege TO declare
free and loyal collaboration with the
other powers In the conference and
she is prepared to 60, In conjunction
with them, TO the limit in naval dis
armament. She is ready to eject, not
merely q limitation, but an actual re-
duction in naval strengths, which she
considers to be an appropriate and
necessary program Of peace. as wen as
measure for relieving the nations
from onerous financial burdens. Her,
only concern is to keep the sense Of.
national security Of the people undis-
turbed by retaining such force as Is
adequate for the defense OF the empire,
but not sufficient for offensive opera
tions.
I'm conclusion, desire to reiterate
my confident hope that the conference,
will be an unqualified success, and that
IL will ftlfill the eager expectancy of
sorely tried humanity, and earn the
gratitude Of generations TO come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

ably of those which will meet in the
future, The nations will judge Of us
by results. They look to us to stop
that dangerous competition in naval
armament only partially checked by the
naval holiday secured by the Washing
ton conference.
above all, they hope this conference
will lead to an agreement substantially
reducing those huge naval credits which
so heavily burden national resources, an
agreement which will make IL possible
to devote to works Of peace much Of
the vast sums now expended in naval
armament.
L,ook for Example
This IL what the nations expect from
us as representing the I'VE powers with
the largest flavieS, for they look TO the
most powerful TO set a good example.
This conference should afford con-
crete decisive evidence Of our desire not
only to limit but also to reduce anna
ments. Should we merely seek argyll
or planned the hopes of the people viii
be disappointed and the London Con-
ference will have failed.
IT am aware that this Is not the
proper moment for making SPECIFIC
proposals. During the last few months
the italian government has carefully
followed conversations between the
governments here represented and has
participated in them with q sincere
desire to help In finding . solution OF
our problem.
I'VE stiil hope such q solution will be
found. We have, however, become con-
WINGED that the problem is one calling
for courageous action, for in the field
OF disarmament there IL mich truth In
the saying that half measures are
always failures.
Past 10 Years.
Gentlemen, the efforts made during
the past 10 pears and more to secure
against the danger of further conflicts
the world, still suffering from the
wounds inflicted by the Great War, and
to insure q stable and enduring peace,
should here be crowned by results mark
ing definite progress in the history of
disarmament, heretofore so rich in
debates and resolutions but so poor in
concrete results.
IT know the difiiculties are many and
might well seem insuperable were we to
face them from the purely technical
standpoint, but II they be considered in
their wider political aspects and ia the
spirit In which the governments Of the
world--and first and foremost those OF
the i've great powers here represented
signed the solemn pact 0utlawing war,
We ought to be able 70 overcome them.
Let us hope the experience and
authority Of the eminent statesmen here
assembled and their devotion to the
common cause will enable us to md
that solution for which the whole world
looks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
GERMANY WATCHES
FARLEY CLOSELY
Hope Of Participation Seems to Be
Nourished by Nations
Leaders.
By EDGAR ANSEL MOwRER.
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. CopyriRht, 1880

by NAoio 70 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. CopyriRht, 1880.
BERLIN, Germany, January H.
While the London Naval Conference
opening today ofiicially does not concern
Germany, whose ornaments are lin
tied both on land and sea by the treaty
OF Versailles, there Is great interest
mere In the proceedings involving the
nve great naval powers.
Intelligent Germans have q feeling
tnat something Is going on in London
which concerns them vitality. Just how
they are not sure. General opinion is
that the negotiations will lead to some
thing. But who can say what?
All the great German daily newspa-
pers have dispatched special corre-
spondents to London and are devoting
columns TO the event. The fact that the
session today was opened by King
George has impressed this people. 50
long monarchical.
At the back Of their minds the Ger
man leaders seem TO nourish the hope
that before the thing Is, over they, in
one form or another, viii be invited to
participate. Grounds for such particle
patton are amply provided by the re-
Gently constructed German warships-
the hnest In their classes In the world.