davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
BODY OF TAFT LIES
AM|DFLORAL BANKS
AT HOME, AWAITING
HONORS At CAPITOL
Sympathy Expressions DeIuge
Family, as Flags Float at
HaIf-Staff and Congress
and Supreme Court Recess.
TRIBUTES OF NATION
IN ROTUNDA TOMORROW

Funeral Services to Be Held at All
Souls Church, Attended by Presi-
dent, After Remains Lie in State
at Capitol-Burial Place in Ar
lington Chosen by Widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

Radio Programs on Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
WEATHER.

NU' .. WtdtKlet bureAu FOreca6t.I
Fair and warmer, with lowest tenn
perature about A degrees tonight, to-
morrow cloudy and warmer; probably
showers tomorrow night. Temperatures
Highest, &C. at noon today; lowest, 40,
at am. today Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

Continued on Page 3, Column s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
REAp THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE p1CruREl

The train ran smoothly DER the
land and Scouty said. 1T has been
grand to see so much Of Italy. I
really hate to leave. The people
there were kind. Sometimes such
folks are hard to find. But now that
we are on our way, there Is no sense
to grieve."
you're right" replied the Travel
Man. "'Tis better to see all you can
while riding v e open land In such
a train as this. You all are having
fun. no doubt. Sit by the window and
look out. Some sights may go
a-scooting by that you won't want to
miss"
All Of a sudden Clowny said. "Say
I see mountains just ahead. Is that
where we are heading for? My good
ness, they look hight On top OF one
i see some snow. Up into it I'd like
to 60. Another peak just seems te
disappear up in the sky"
The Travel Man said, "You shoult
know those are. the Alps. That!
where we'll go. This train run!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

through some valleys with big slopes
on either side. Why, you can't even
see the top. Well look the next time
that we stop. All this is why I told
you that I knew you'd like this ride"
They rode for many miles and then
the train came to q stop again.
"Well be here for q half an hour"
somebody told the bunch. Say, that
will give US time. I hope, to ride right
up q mountain SLOPE" exclaimed the
friendly Travel Man. THAT Is q hap
lpy bunch"
They found another train nearby
Hey, take a trip up toward the sky
exclaimed the man who ran 1t. tits
a climb you'll ne'er forget" And *
the TIMES climbed aboard. The en-.
CINE chugged and chugged and roared
The Travel Man said. Like this7'
And the whole bunch cried. "Yot
bet!"
(The Tinymites arrive 1t st. Morit,
in the next story.)
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Hardware Retains Its
 Healthy Trade Condition

New York, Jan. With inven- tories practically completed through out the country, the hardware in dustry has resumed a normal status, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market summary. Re- ports from the principal market centers indicate that current busi- ness is about on a parity with the corresponding period of last year. Orders being received at present are largely of the "fill-in" variety, as is usual at thist season.
 An active business is apparent in orders being received for the spring requirements of retailers, who are placing healthy specifications for future delivery Jobbers contend that this denotes an optimistic feel ing among dealers over the pros poets for the year. The recent snow storms and generally cold weather which prevailed in almost every section of the United States served to stimulate the demand for snow tools, sleds and snow and ice sport ing goods to the highest levels of recent years.
 Recent price revisions have been minor in character. Price lists is sued by prominent manufacturers of certain staple lines, which be- came effective Jan. ], show few changes of consequence.
 Collections are slow in a few par ticular sections, although the credit situation in the majority of the lead ing markets is considered satisfac- tory.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

and has actually given the workers more repose and time for recred- ton than when only Sundays were observed as days of rest. Thus the coal mines in the Don Basin, in which the nonstop week has been introduced, have increased their output by 16 per cent and labor pro- ductivity by per cent. The ship building yard raised it's output by 20 per cent, while reducing costs by 5 per cent.
 Shops Open Daily
 Under the new system retail shops keep open seven days a week, which enables householders to pur- chase goods even on Sundays. This has contributed materially to reduce the number of those who in the past have been obliged to stand in a long line on the street outside awaiting their turn to purchase their daily st- lotment of bread, butter, sugar, or other rational staples. The inclusion of Sunday, however, as a working day has raised havoc with the churches, whose attendance has sharply fallen.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Seldom if ever has such all op- portunity been presented before - for certainly the beautiful new model is by far the greatest radio value ever offered, even apart from the generous trade-in allowance. Modern, strictly up-to-the-minute in every feature, edition "21' will give you real radio satisfaction, far beyond it's modest cost. We see no reason why this should not be the scundest radio investment you could possibly make, for enduring and pleasurable satisfaction for years to come. The Bosch name is your pro- lection for Quality of Tone, Far Reaching Performance, Reliability and all the other qualities which you conceive as being the most de- sirable in radio. Seize this oppor- tunity to become an owner of this marvellous new Bosch model before such favorable terms are with drawn, which necessarily must be soon!
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

mammoth, three-day musical fete starting Monday, January 13, and at which musical dignitaries from many different sections of the coun- try will be present.
 A special dedication performance of the huge $43,0OO organ, an in strument of over 100 stops and A. 900 pipes, will be given on the first day of the festival by Mr. Gold thwaite. The instrument, one of the largest in the country, has been built into the auditorium in such a way that it occupies a large space on either side of the huge pro- scenium arch and has been incor- porated into the decorative scheme of the hall.
 Following MT. Goldthwaite's per- formance, the Philadelphia Sym phony, under the direction of MT. Gabrilowitsch, will present two pro- grams of favorite classics on the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Sundays Abolished as Day of Rest
 As Soviets Try Stop System

Moscow, Jan. ' R1Sundays no longer exist in Soviet Russia as regular days of rest.
 The seven-day nonstop" work ing week, which allows one group of workers to rest one day in every five while another group is carrying on their work, had been inaugurated in almost every institution, bureau, library, museum, school, factory, mine, and retail shop, and will soon be introduced in theaters, newspa- pers and hospitals.
 Three Shifts Per Day
 This system, which divides the 24 hours into three different working shifts, has enabled the government to attain something like perpetual human motion" At no hour of the day or night, under the new seven- day working week, is any factory, shop or government enterprise idle At the same time every worker has 1ull 24-hour rest every five days.
 According to the government, the new system of working hours has resulted in increased productivity,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

remaining days of the celebration. MT. Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra and an outstanding piano soloist, is well known in Hartford and other Con- necticut cities as the husband of Clara Clemens, daughter of the late Mark Twain, famous humorist, who was a Hartford resident for a num- Der of years
 Mir. Goldthwaite, a native of Bos- ton, has studied extensively in America and in Europe. He is one of the first concert artists to use an airplane extensively in flying to and from his concert engagements. An old friend of Clarence Chamber lin, the aviator, MT. GoldthWaite makes frequent trips about the country in company with the fa- nous transatlantic f1ier.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Some of 1880 Cars Even Have Compass Attach ments, So That Drivers Can Be Sure They Are Getting Home - Horns Sound Like Orchestras.

New York, Jan. (UP)-When the history of automotiye progress is written sometime in the next cen- tury, 1880 probably will be set down as the great year of the gadgets.
 The gadgets are, to borrow a phrase from the saIesmen at the 3Oth annual automobile show, bigger and better than ever. It had been hoped that a comprehensive report on the gadget situation could be made today, but wayward reporter who went to Grand Central Palace strayed over into the fire englr e section and remained there spell bound so long that the gadgets had to be investigated hastily.
 Red Still Color scheme
 In passing, it might be well to say that fire engines will still be red in 1880, that the bells are slightly more resonant and that the 1,0O0- gallon -pressure-volume centrifugal bumper is a thing of beauty.
 Now for the gadgets. They de- finitely reflect the alrpalne influence. There is, for instance, the altmeter on one car, enabling a motorist who is going over the Appalachian mountains to learn at a glance that he is higher above sea level when on top of a peak than he was before he started up the mountain.
 Or take the airplane compass on the dashboard which makes it pos- sible to go east when you want to go east instead of wandering off in an east t-by-southeast direction. Clocks, of course, are scattered all ever the new models and there are as many ash traps as there are trap doors in q Chinatown detective play. Ash trays slide out of the doors, spring out of the floo", unfold cn the seats and jut from the windows until it all becomes quite confus- Ing.
 No More Harsh Horns
 The day of the harsh motor horn is gone. Now they have horns that are tuned by musicians. so that with an average amount of rehears- ing the driver can render the Mei- ody in r Major while waiting for red lights to flash green.
 Headlights have been perfected to the moonlight tint" with all the glare gone; soon the highways will be strips of moonbeams with radios from every car playing soft music. Some of the more expensive jobs at the auto show everything from a monkey wrench to a Rolls Royce is a 'job''-already have radios and oealers predict that all cars will be so equipped soon.
 The gadgcts, however, reach their ultimate state in one coach corpo1- ations house on wheels" A coach IS equipped withs four sleeping Derths, a clothes closet, a refriger- ator, sink, Q gasoline stove, clothes cabinets and cooking utensils. A person can live in one of the coaches indefinitely, stopping only for food and fuel.
 "Where," asked a facetious by stander as he examined the coach, lis the wine cellar?"
 Night here" said the resource tul salesman, pulling out a drawer neatly lined with straw. We think of everything" he added triumph antly.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Maloney Sworn in As
 New Mayor of Meriden

Meriden, Jan. (P)-Francis T. Maloney, democrat, was sworn in as mayor of Meriden last night, taking the oath of office from his predeces- sor, Wales l.. DeBussy, republican, the latter completing the two-year terms Mayor Maloney read the chief executives annual message to a city council organized last night un- der democratic control for the first time in many years as a result of a complete democratic sweep in the December city election. The mayor tonight announced the appointment of Denis T. O'Brien, former judge of probate, as city corporation counsel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Two vital reasons explain the tremendous demand evil denced during the past week for the amazing new 1880 model, edition "21" of Bosch Screen Grid Radio. First, the new model meets every con- ception of what a real radio should be-fully 359o more selective and 500o more sen sitiye than the late Christ new 1880 model, edition "21' is absolutely astounding to listen to. Secondly, the liberal offer of at least $25 more for the old set to be traded in" has instantly ap- pealed to hundreds who have long awaited a favorable op- portunity to become Bosch owners.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
2o6-WDRC, New Hayen-133I

22G-WDRC, New Haven-133O G:30-Adaline Beebe, popular pi- 6:45-News. weather report 7:00-The WDRC trio 7:45-Robert MacGunigle, theater guild address
 S:0O-The Temple mixed quartet S:30-Arthur Barca, accordionist S:45-James Cosgrove, baritone 9:00-German Folk Songs by Lil- lian Schlegel, contralto 9:15-Maggie Murphy's home 9:30-The Piano Twins with Al
 Martin. baritone
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
303-WBZ, Springfield-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springfleld-990
 6:00-Final stocks 6:25-Government bulletins 5:45-Boston Tuberculosis associa
 tion
 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Musical interlude 6:20-Sport digest 6:30-Savannah orchestra 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7:16-The testers 7:3O-New England Hour S:O0-Waldorf' "Bing Family" 8:30-Around the World e:00-Musical Yokohama 9:30-"The Champs Corner" 10:31-La Petite ensemble 11:03-Sport digest 11:0S-News bulletins Loves orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
422-WOR, Newark-71C

5:00-Minuette hour (organ) 5:30-The lady of the worries 5:45-Music appreciation-Maurell Hunkins, N. Y. U. 6:00-Program resume and avia- ton weather broadcast 6:10-Henry Ramsey, baritone s:20-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don (children's pro- gram)
 7:O1-Boy Scouts jambouree 7:30-Wandering Gypsies (orches- tra)
 S:OO-Main Street sketches (rural comedy)
 s:00-Runkel Hour (male quartet and string trio-popular pro- s:3o-shoe program Orchestra and soloists) 1o:o0-The Master trio (violin, pi- ano and baritone) 10:30-Bernie' Lexington Minute
 Men Joy orchestra 11:3O-Moonbeams (string trio and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
2s1--WHANI, Rochester-115O

261--WHAM, Rochester-1150 5:3U-Children's hour 6:o0-Detail reports-Stock quo tations, market reports, special announcements 6:30-Bus Blum and his hotel Commanders 6:50-Uniyersity of Rochester talk T:0O-Amos n Andy 7:15-HaWaiians 7:30-On Wings Of Song S:O0-Band S:3O-Around the World 9:00-MusiCal Melodrama 9:30-Same as WIZ 10:G0-Musical program 10:30-The Owl club 11:30-Government weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

244-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:00-Tcd and his gang 5:45-Budgeteers G:O1-News flashes 6:10-Merry Miners G:25-Dinner orchestra 6:40-Fashion Plates 6:50-Red Eagle program 7:05-Thompson's Melodists 7:20-The Song Man 7:30-Italian classics S:00-Concert program S:3o-True Romances 9:00-Paul Whiteman hour 10:00-"Joe and Vi" 10:30-Special broadcast direct from
 the Metropolitan theater 11:N1-News flashes 11:10-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra 11:30-Hotel orchestra 12:00-Midnight reveries
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

2:2O-"Tamassee," Mrs. Clermont c. Covert 2:3O-"Decorative Fabrics" Flora w. Hoffman 2:45-Band of a Thousand Melo- 3:45-"Dance with Gamby," Maria Gamborelli 4:0O-Radio Guild -" "As You Like It"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Cadget Situation Grows Complex As Auto Designers Strive to Guido In
 Better Ash Trays and Altimeters
PICK G0LDTHWAITE
 .TOPLAY NEW ORGAN
Noted Musician to Give Program
 at Bushnell Hall

Chandler Goldthwaite, famous in ternational concert organist, is to share honors with the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra under the ba- ton of Ossip Gabrilowitsch when the new Horace Bushnell Memorial hall in Hartford is dedicated with a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
TUESDAY
.s4r. Eastern Standard Time
2aS-WTIC Harffnrd-1lf lf

263-WTIC, Hartford-1080 5:00-Afternoon musicale, string wood ensemble 5:45-"Movie Highlights" from theaters
 6:00-U. S. daily news bulletins; news bulletins 6:31-Dinner concert of ligh waltzes, the Hotel Bond Trio, di rected by Emil Heimberger s:59-Weathe report; industrial alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Off the coast of China the sea Is quite yellow. This is because tons and tons of yellow mud flow into It continuously from the great rivers of China.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Astounding Performance of New 1880 Model Just Released Surprisingly Liberal AL lowance On Old Sets Pleases Hundreds Who Take Quick Advantage of This Great Offer. Amazing New Model UnQuestionably Finest Performer in All Bosch History.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
h0VkYSl2SADlot R0GRA14S
 SSZ%3fS e8 zA gzA@zz2

7:30-Sketche
 S:00-COncert orchestra S:30-MusiCal program 9:00-Concert hour 10:00-ESkimos 10:30-R. K. o. Hour 11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
TOMORROW MORNING

303-WBz, Springfield-99O S:00-Aunt Jemima Man S;15-Headliners S:3O-Shopping about with Dor othy Randall S;45-Hobohemians 9;00-Beauty and health, June Lee
 9:15-Early Birds 9:30-La Petite Ensemble 10:01-Manhatters 10:30-Recital Furman Ford ham, tenor; Greene Quaker, ac- companist 10:45-Mary Hale Martins house. hold 11:OO-Forecast School of Cookery 11:30-Organ recital Manuel DeHaan 12:O3-News bulletins 12:0S-Luncheon Threesome 12:30-J. w. Miller 12:35-Musical interlude 12:3S-Financia news 12:4O-Agricultura market reports 1:00-Farm and home hour
 395-WJZ, New York-760 7:30-Rise and Shine - dance
 band
 S:O0-The Aunt Jemima Man-Phl Cook in characteristic song mum bers and dialogue S:l5-The Headliners - novelt. orchestra
 S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Parnassu String Trio 1O:OO-The Manhattans - novelt, orchestra 1O:45-Mary II. Martins householt period 11:O0-Forecast School of Cookery
 Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss 11:3O-The Recitalists 12:00-The Luncheon Five dane orchestra
 1:OO-National farm and hom hour - Dr. O. c. Stines; Welb R. Stevens, "Watching the Weath
 CT with Uncle Sam" 1:45-To be announced 2:05-"Your Daiil Menu" Mrs.
 Julian Heath
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

379-WGY, Schcnectady-700 6:0n-Dancing Melodies 5:3o-News items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports 6:nO-Dinner music 7:00-Concert orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Summer was overt certain manufacturer we know
fcer whose dresses almost always sell at retail 10to SIG
needed room for Fall materials got this marvellous cole
dresses for song Summers over for him for 70
has many weeks to 60 Need we say-cone quickly!
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Shop Where It's Cool

Our great Air-co0Iing Syste Il,
washes and cools 100000 cubic
feet Of air every hour to lower the
temperature Of our Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
FOOD WORKERS IN
STRIKE AGAINST
WAGE CUTS DRIVE
Donate $1,000 to Fund
of $500, 900

NEW YORK.-To further the
"Strike Against Wage Cuts" cam
paign now being carried on by the
Trade Union Unity League, the
Food and Packing House Workers
Industrial League has decided to
assess its members days pay each
in order to turn over Immediately
$1,000 to the 100000 "Strike
Against Wage Cuts" fund.
At a shop delegates meeting We'd
nesday night of the food workers
this was made the main order of
business. All the workers in this
industry recognize that with the
tremendous flood of wage cuts be,
ing forced on the workers by the
bosses, that it is the main duty of
all workers to Organize and strike
against this attempt to lower the
standard of living of the workers.
Not only is the campaign for the
100000 gaining momentum among
the food workers in New York City,
b. in such food centers as Chicago
and Detroit big Roadway is being
made. The Food and Packing House
Workers Industrial League has
challenged the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union to the effect
that it will complete its quota of
$4,000 before the N.T.W.I.U. COM
pletes half of it's quota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
Secure Signatures!

pEPoRTS reaching office of the National Election Campaign
Director indicate alarming situation the
necessary candidates the ballot
the show almost criminal neglect of this
the through of which will determine whether
Communist candidates will be able give to the work
ers demands the election campaign and rally the workers for
struggle
Second the show that opportunm extremely rife
exceeding the
instructions by Codkd the 1928 election campaign
the effectiveness the
gathering drawing
organizations.
We have had for example, of opportm corruption de
far district that speak
the for signatures but the the
copied from telephone book In another verbal
instructions the
made the worker of the
position but to appeal only his democratic spirit of play
These only two of the
practices must be Immediately and essy exposed stamped
n district.
More drive and speed must be developed Only few weeks
districts
In connection with the mobilization
and September fst the activities build L. in all
phases of Party work. the for
and becomes of rayng workers for campaigns
the signatures in Bohevk Stamp oppo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
HIT COMPANY
UNIONS FAKE
STRIKE CALL
NTWIU Tells Workers
to Take Control

NEW YORK.-Exposing the fake
strike called by the Schlessinger
company union outfit, the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
in an appeal to all children's dress
makers and house dressmakers
points out that the strike is called
"by an organization that makes il
profitable business to eXtort
money from your pockets and then
drive you back to work under the
same, or even worse conditions"
The N.WLU. calls on the work
ers TO take the strike in their own
hands and to make it a really eff
fective struggle against the rotten
conditions in the industry. The
statement goes on to say:
"A great many workers have not
joined your strike because they
cannot see what you are fighting
for and what they can win through
the fake union. The fake union pre-
tends to ask for a 10 per cent in
crease for piece workers and a So
increase for week workers. These
fake demands show that they have
no desire to improve your condi-
tions.
IF you are to improve your con-
ditions, your demands must be real
demands! You must demand the
7-hour 5-day week, week work, a
decent minimum wage, equal pay
for equal work for women workers,
rest periods for young workers, nc
discrimination against Negro work
ers, and recognition Of the reaI
union!
"The fake union tried to fool you
with paper victories. Headlines anC
fake stories in the newspapers dc
not make an effective strike, nol
viii they win better conditions fol
you. However, do not be discour.
aged by the failure of this fake
strikel The Industrial Union is
preparing strike of all dressmak.
ers for real Improvement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
LEHMAN SPREADS BUNK
ON WAGE CUTS WHILE
GREEN FAKES FIGURES
TALK AGAINST
WAGE CUTS BUT
GO ON CUTTING
A. F. of L. Workers to
Demonstrate Sept. /

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Al-
though a deliberate campaign OF
wage-cuts is just beginning on a
wide scale, the bosses think it
necessary to assure" the workers
that nothing of the kind is happen
ing or could HAPPEN. This is the
reason Lieutenant Governor Leh-
man, of N. Y. State made a speech
to the N. Y. State Federation of
Labor yesterday, opposing" wage
cuts.
Lehman, who is of course a Tam
many man, has intimate connections
with the social fascist socialists"
and follows much Of their line in
thus pretending to assure" the
workers that no wage-cuts are COM
ing, while as a matter of fact wage
cuts are starting,
Lehman said that high wages was
a way to flight the reds" But
whether it is or not, the A. +. of L.
rank and file, to whose bureaucratic
officials he spoke, know that con-
tract scales are being ignored al
ready, and that worse is ahead,
While Lehman is covering up the
current wage-cuts, the big capital
lists who rule America are only
starting to make a drive against
wages. This is clear from the
statement of the "Annalist," lead
Continued on Page Three