davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
422-WOR, Newark-710

5:0O-Italian lessons 5:15-Irwin Reichl, violinist b:3O-"Adding to the Three Rs,"
 pr. Jhn J. Loftus b:45-Guessing Time with Dorothy Y Lewis
 S:00-Uncle Don 6:3O-Sports Final Edition of
 Journal of the Air e:45-Sweet-Or Boys 7:01-Hotel St. George concert or chestra
 7:30-The Value of the Church, Rt
 Rev. Ernest M. Stires 7:45-Musical program 8:01-The Beggar's Bowl 8:3o-Larry and the Duke S:45-Character Readings 9:00-Musical hour :30-Democratic campaign for
 Gov. Roosevelt t0:0o-Walter E. Edge Republican club of Essex county d0:45-Globe Trotter h1:00-Weather report h1:03-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:O0-Island Serenaders 5:30-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:O5-Brooks and Ross G:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 7:3o-The Quaker Man 7:45-Variety
 S:0O-Advertising program S:30-Sylvania Foresters 9:OO-Tom's Peanut Revue 9:30-Pleasure Hour lO:3O-The Theater of the Air ~ 11:0O-Weather 11:03-Gibson orchestra 11:3O-Greystone ballroom orchcs- 12:o0-Royal York dance orchestra,
 Toronto 12:30-Variety Hour 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
 379-WGY, Schcn2ctady-790 5:0O-Mary Zoller, Xylophonist 5:30-Piano duo
 5:45-News items 6:OO-Produce market report, farm
 forum and stock reports 6:25-Health talk 6:30--Orchestra
 6:45-Uncle Abe and David 7:0O-G. o. P. campaign 7:10-Musical interlude E:15-The Gondoliers 7:3O-Musical program S:00-Musical program S:30-Concert
 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Musical hour 10:30-Musical program 11:OO-Hotel St. Regis orchestra 11:30-Jack Albin and orchestra
 261-WHAM, ROchester-t150 5;OO-Among My Souvenirs, Clyde Morse
 5:15-Same as WIZ 5:30-Violinist, Florence knope 5:45-Details, stocks, markets 6:15-Frank Skultety's orchestra 6:45-Same as WIZ T:15-Musicians T:3O-Checker Cabbies 7:45-Dica-a-Doo Entertainers 8:00-Same as WIZ 10:30-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers dance music 12:O0-Same as WIZ 12:30-Wcather forecast
 24t-WNAC. Boston--1230 5;00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Ted and his Greater Gang G:O0-The Champions 6:15-Butter and Egg Men Smiling Jim" and his Joy
 Makers
 6:45-Food Council program 7:00-Republican state committee 7:l5-Hon. Eliot Wadsworth
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Last year a British Warship was sent to Palestine to guard against disorders during a general strike on the twelfth anniversary of the Brit ish pledge of support to the Jewish homeland movement.
 Black flags flew all day from Arab homes and from minarets Of mosques in Jerusalem, Jaffa Haifl and other cities, Arab shops display ed placards Down with the Balfour declaration"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
348-WABC. New York-s8O

! 349-WABC, New York-S6O 5:00-Footnote 5:3e-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Eddie Connors 6:O0-"Bill Schudt's Going to
 Press' 6:15-MacDougall Restaurant or chestra 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book
 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Serenaders :30-Evangeli1e Adams, astrol-
 oger
 45-Adventures of Sandy and Lil 8:00-Ramany Patteran s:3O-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00-Fast Freight 9:30-Sm oker; orchestra and solo, ists h0:0o-To be announced 1o:3o-Paul Whiteman and or
 chestra a1:O0-Will Osborne and his orches- tra 11:15-Columbia' Radio Column 1:30-Californi Melodies l2:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians h2:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

395-WJZ, New York-1G0 7:30-Charlie Hamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
.[|NDbERGH AGAIN
 RESUMES JOURNEY
Leaves Panama to Fly to Nica'
 ragua Airport

Cristobal, Canal Zone. May 1pt- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ended his stay in Panama today 10 take the first air mall on next 10 the last lap Of its seven day trip from Buenos Aires 10 New York.
 Taking off from here at d. m.. the famous aviator planned 10 land shortly after noon at Puerto Cabe- gas, Nicaragua, and continue to- morrow to Miami, where he will de- liver the mail to q regular New York plane.
 His flight from Puerto Cabe1as to Miami will be directly across the Caribbean, just as was his flight from Miami last weekend. At that time Colonel Lindbersh carried the first mail from New York 10 South America on the new seven day schedule.
 After arrival at Miami Friday the Colonels plans were not known, but 1t vas believed he would fly early Saturday to New York, and EnGle- wood, N. J.. where his wife the for mer Anne Morrow, is with her par ents
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

that,the industry should provide the best planes, the best pilots, the best ports, the best routes, for the surest ail-around profitable service. Other- wise. he said, the great gift Of air line speed will lose in value.
 The aviation industry, MT. Bui- lard declared. is absolutely vital to the nation, if only for defense. It has made vital progress he said but not enough.
 lie said the new 'yardstick" for passing air mall pay was a hopeful sign, The substitution Of mileage for poundage as a measure for pay, with readiness to serve counted as pay factor, should eliminate much Of the present financially dangerous gambling on the probable flow Of mall.
 The one great present need of the industry, he said. is for financial acumen. managerial skill, operating proficiency. cost scrutiny, and proper rate adjustments.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
CONNECTS IN OHIO
 THEIR OWN BOSSES
Have Self.GoYernment Since Fire
 College Grad at Head
By BRUCE CATION

Columbus, O. May Ever since the terrible fire that took the lives Of 32@ convicts the Ohio peniten- tiary has been like no other peniten- tiary that ever existed.
 Inside, the prisoners are supreme. It is hardly exaggerating to say that they are running the prison 10 suit themselves. They have their own or ganization which regulates the minutiae of daily life. Except for the fact that they bar the way to free dom, the guards might about as well not be there at all.
 Have Own Government
 Tn the great cell house known as The White City" there are some 1900 of the outcasts Of society. These outcasts, cut of from the normal world, have set up their own gov ernment. They have parliament which passes laws, holds the power of life and death over it's subjects and issues ultimatums-which most decidedly, are not isnored-to those in authority.
 Two men are elected in each cell block to membership in this parlia- ment; this strangest parliament, perhaps, that vas ever organized on earth.
 The parliament has it's debates under its own rules. It posts in the prison railways it's rules. IL sends delegations to talk with pris- on officials.
 In fact-most startling of all-- this prison parliament has defed the state of Ohio. And, to date, 1t can almost say that it is getting away with 1t.
 Consider, for instance, the scene at the governors recent investiSa- ton of the fire.
 Attorney General Bettman Of the state of Ohio was chief investigator Around him were other high state officials. In the witness stand was one of the bigwiss of the prison parliament-Murray Wolfe. doing time for forgery, boastins A degree from Leland Stanford University holder also of "degrees' from Fol som and San Quentin prisons,
 Suave and at ease in his chair Wolfe told the state attorney gen cral what the prisoners would and would not do. They would carry on essential prison services-kitchens hospital, laundry, heating plant and yt-A,t tr locked in their cells, and they would not go back to work.
 If it~takes us 50 years,' he said cooly. I've won't work until The Pig is removed"
 The Pig" he explained. was the prisoners name for Warden P. F. Thomas-who sat in the room while Wolfe was testifying!
 Walks Away From Guards to Talk
 Or consider this example: Charles Quinlan. who is in for
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ANTI-GANDH| STEP
 EXPECTED AT ONCE
Lack Of News From India Attrib.
 utM to Censorship

London. May i Upt-British news papers today said that they under stood that the Indian administra- . ton. working with the approval of the home government, would take immediate strong action to put down the civil disabedience cam paign of Mahatma Gandhi and the all-India national congress.
 It was believed, the papers said, that Gandhi would be arrested. In some quarters 1t was recalled, how ever. that the Mahatma's arrest often has been reported as immi- nent but never had materialized There is widely held view that the governments refusal 10 grant the Stayagraha leader the martyrdom of arrest has strengthened it's position.
 Bombay dispatches said that Gandhi had another plan to harass the government which will be re- vealed on the banks of the river Tapti at Surat. The nature of the plan was a mystery but a special messenger was understood to have taken Gandhis instructions for car rying 1t out.
 Suspect Censorship
 Lack of important news from India after earlier constant advices of sensational incidents in connec- tion with the civil disobedience campaign and the general unrest has led 10 general suspicion that news is being withheld by the censor rather than that the situation is im- proving.
 The London Daily Express today demanded sharply that the public be taken into the governments con- fdence without any concealments. The paper declared that the worse
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
RECOMMENDS RISE
 IN PLANE FARES
Danidson Man Makes SuSg9. ton at U. 5. (. of (. Meeting
By GEORGE H. MANNING kh 1fan HuKHau N R HAra

tWAshtngton Bureau. N. B. Herald)
 Washington. May l.-The sugges- tion that afrplane passenger fares be increased "juSt a trifle" to help oper- ators of air carriers out Of a finan- cial hole was put forward by ". Irving Bullard, Of Danieison, Conn, chairman of the committee on aeor- nautics of the United States Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon here to- day of the National Association Of Commercial Organization Secre- taries, held in connection with the annual meeting Of the chamber.
 Mir. Dullard pointed out that a tremendous stimulation of travel" followed the recent reduction in fares Of the transcontinental planes to the level Of railroad rates. The gains. he said, had been from 50 to 500 per cent a month. He suggest cd five cents a mile which, based on l4 passengers carried in multi motored plane, would bring in . revenue Of 70 cents mile. The cost of operating such a plane, he said was from 90 cents to 3ll5 a mile.
 He also suggested further cost cutting. likeness of the plane on the ground is a big factor Tn operation Of a fleet of planes. he said.
 NIT. Bullard vas very optimistic over the future Of the aviation indus try. He said it had passed out of its romantic period and was strictly in the business world. Adventure and risk, he said. have virtually diss D. peared. The aviation industry, he as- serted, is rapidly recovering from those air-pocket shocks of last fall in Wall street"
 He said there should be careful planning and good performance and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PAYS RECORD FINE
 FOR DUTY EVASION
Mrs. Dodge Assessed S21S,2S6 for Customs Fraud Attempt

New York, May l LP'-A certified check for sol3.2s6, representing the largest customs penalty ever impos- ed by the treasury department for an attempt to evade duties, was in the hands of collector Of the port today.
 It was paid over by Mrs. Robert L. Dodge, president Of a cosmetic company, to cover duties and penal ties on a quantity Of furs, women's apparel, and jewelry. which Mrs. Dodge and her husband brought with them on the liner He de France April 15 and on five prcvi- ous trips.
 The informer. who tipped customs officials off to the contents of the l2 trunks brought in by Mrs. Dodge, will receive $50, ,000. The person was indicated to be a clerk in a Parisian store.
 When the Dodges landed they de- clared sl7,00O worth of baggage. An appraisal by customs men placed the actual value of the erchandise between ss0,0o0 and s10o,00o.
 Of the total sum paid, s41,725 represented duty and fines on jew elry and s3S,245 on furs. A duty of s9.340 was collected on jeWelry brought into the country previous to April 15. The rest was the levy on clothing which included 52 orig DAira+
 The United States attorney Chas. H. Futile, said he would not prose- cute Mrs. Dodge for smuggling, as he considered the civil fines suffi- cient punishment and also becaus Mrs. Dodge, who is head Of the liar riet Hubbard Aver company, is i'll at her home in Mill Neck, L. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

robbery and who has 35 years of servitude to look forward to- Quinlan was taken Into custody by a group of guards the other day in the prison yard and led down to sol itary confinement. He was a ring. leader in the prison parliament. Al the guards led him across the yard they passed the prison chapel. vhere the parliament was in.session. Quin- Ian calmly walked away from his guards, went into tho chapel and made a speech. Finally. in his own good time. he came out and sub mitted to arrest again.
 Guards Are poweeie&S
 Or this:
 An armed guard is seated in the rangeroom at the entrance to q cell block. A convict comes in from out side and fails to close the door be- hind him. The suard orders him 10 shut it. The convict wheels. spits out 9 stream Of profanity. laughs mock insly, and walks on-leaving the door open. Nothing happens.
 In plain fact. the guards inside the prison are almost poverless. Jn no prison. anywhere, was there ever such complete breakdown of dis cipline as there is here. The other night the convicts in White City sat up all night playing cards and .alkins-and no 4uard dared do any thing about 1t. They tore the steel doors off Of their cells and threw them. changing, on the floor. They Jsered and hooted prison officials when they saw them in the yard.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MARCON| SPEAKS
 OVER 4,400 MILES
Noted Inventor Interviewed by
 Wireless Telephone

New York, May 1 (UP)-Senator Guglielmo Marconi. developer of wireless, was interviewed last night, and aside from the news value of the inventors remarks. the inter view was one Of the most unusual on record.
 The interviewer. Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, spoke from a room in a Fifth avenue building and Senator Marconi re piled from his yacht, Electra, an- chored in the harbor of Civita Nec- chia, Italy, 4,40O miles away, while radio listeners of two continents lis tened in.
 For half an hour conversation was carried on between persons in Ma tional broadcasting studio and the party aboard the Electra as clearly as though it were over an ordinary telephone line. The talk was re- broadcast to American listeners over the NEG network
 Believes Pope Will Talk
 Senator Marconi revealed that he believes Pope Plus eventually will use the radio station now being erected for the Vatican City state as a means of addressing the world, all though tho inventor could not say how soon.
 The senator also said television conversation betweer the United States and Italy is likely in the near future, and could be accomplished today under proper transmission conditions. He expressed the belief that international broadcastinK will improve and consolidate existing friendship between nations, and that the next 25 years will see as great or greater progress in radio than the last o5.
 Listeners-in got an unexpected morsel of news of another kind later in the program when David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America, was speaking to the scientists wife, Dona Christina Maria Bezzia Scala Marconi.
 Have you heard the news" Mrs Marconi asked.
 T have" Sarnoff replied. 'Is it a boy or a girl?"
 T don't know yet Mrs. Marconi said laughing,
 Well. I hope it's whatever you want it 10 be-" Sarnor said. Others Give Addresses Others who talked across 900 miles of land and ocean were M. H AylesHorth, president of the Ma tional Broadcasting company. and Charles Horn, general engineer from New York, and Edward A. Storer, United Press staff correspondent and Gaston Mathieu, Marconi's sec. retary. from abroad the yacht. When do you think that we may begin 10 hope 10 receive programs from Italy?"
 Soon. The first short wave Italian l broadcastins station near Rome is l practically completed.' We understand that short wave transmitter Is being erected for the use of the Vatican. Is it true that his holiness will use this as means | Of addressing the vorld?" "Yes. you are right. A station ls i being put up under my direction in | the state Of tho Vatican City, and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
HAYES TO TOUR EUROPE

John B. Hayes of Murray street. will leave aboard the "Homeric" on Friday night for q four months pleasure trip 10 Europe, visiting England and the continent. fir. Hayes. the son Of Mir. and Mrs. M F. Hayes has been with the New York office of the Union Carbide {; Carbon Corp. since graduating from Lehigh University several years ago. He has been granted q leave of ab- sence by that firm. He will be ac- ccmpanied on his trip by Hubbard Lee Of Los Angeles, Cal, who was his schoolmate at Choate. They ex- pect to return to this country il September.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

In l57i a law vas passed in France ordering the manufacturers Of handkerchiefs to mako them square.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
WOMAN SUES FOR s3o.o .ooo

Bridgeport, May Mrs, Louise Wilkins of Stamford yesterday file1 a suit for s30,o00 damages against Michael Drotar. also of Stamford, Mrs. Wilkins alleges that Drotar as- saulted her with his fists. threaten cd to kill her and mcnaced her with an iron pipe. A second suit for s5.- 900 vas filed against Drotar by th2 woman's husband for loss of her services
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

the situation is the more imperative
 that the nation should be informed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
French Flier Forced
 Down at Perpi9nan

Marseilles, France. May (CP)- Jean Mermoz, French fier. who proposed 10 fly to South America, started in q seaplane for Dakar. Senegal on the African coast. at 5:l5 d. m., today. but vas forced to land.
 The landing was made at Per- pisnan, France, on the Spanish bor- der, at 7:l5 a. m. Mermoz was forced down by q leaky rediator.
 He said he would resume his flight as soon as the leak was re- paired.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MAY LOSE DIPLOMAS

New Haven, May 1-Because sev- eral students went for a luncheon at what he terms night club" W
 B. Spencer, principal Of the Com- mercial High school, has ruled that the offenders be denied their diplo, mas. The students, he claims, Veot to the restaurant after dance III face of a warning to close all fes- tivities with the last dance, Parents have protested against his decision.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
FRATERNITY CLUB
 EMPL0YES HELD
Liquor Violations Charged Against Pi7e in Building

New York. May Pl-Five en- pioyes Of the Fraternity clubs build ing. headquarters for ls Greek let ter societies, were under charges of violating the prohibition law today as the result of . raid by federal dry agents posing as college men.
 Moving with the suave decorum raiders arrested d captain of wait CTS, a valet, q headpaiter. a waiter and man who they said was in charge Of bar. Lockers and the basement Of the club were searched and 1ol bottles seized.
 The raid was made. agents said. after several of their number rep resentins themselves as fraternity men, had visited the club and pur- chased liquor.
 Officials of the club refused to comment on the raid. Members said they were at q loss to understand how the agents, even in the guiee of college men, gained Adm,ttanca to the club, which is by card only, or, if they obtained cards, how they escaped being detected by employees as non-members
 The club occupies part of | 70 story building in East Ssth street. owned by the Allerton house sys- tenn.
 Prohibition officials would not say whether they planned paddock pro- ceedings against the club as has been the case in recent raids on several large hotels and restaurants.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

sincerely think his holiness, the pope. will use the radio as c means of addressing the world, but I am unable at present to state whether he will do 50 in the near future"
 The interview began at 6:o4 p. m. New York time. In Italy 1t was l1:0t D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Gandhi Aide Sentenced

Madras, India, May 1 Rl-C. Rajgo Palachari, one of Mahatma Gandhi's foremost lieutenants. ar rested at Vedaranyam for violation of the salt act, was sentenced today to six months Imprisonment and fined 200 rupees, or about s70. His sentence carries three months longer prison term if he fails to pay the fine.
 At Poona yesterday police dis persed an unruly crowd which gath cred near the court where the local Satyagrahi leader was being sen tenced for to six months imprison- ment for infringement of the salt act. Foreign owned shops on the main streets closed for fear of rioting.
 Calcutta, Bengal, May P'-The press which prints the papers Liberty and Banga basi decided to- day not to publish any further rather than pay the 5000 rupees (about s1,s00) demanded as secur' ity for each paper under the vice. regal press censorship ordinance.
 This followed the example Of Ad- vance. Keeper of the Press, and the Indian Dolly News here.