davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
454-MEAF. New York-660

454-WEAF, New Nork-660 s:00-The Lady Next Door. 530-Tea, Timers, 5:45-Mountaineers. 6:00-The Janeses. 6:15-Black and Gold Room or chestra.
 : 45-Jncle Abe and David 7;00-Ba seball scores, 7:05-Whyte's orchestra. :3o-Phl SpitaInys music. 6;o0-"Pop' Concerts. a;0o-Silver Flute. 9:so-Band concert. 10:6o-B. A. Rolfe and h1s dance orchestra. 11;oo-Troubadour Of the Moon, 11:15-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra. 12 oo-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchesTa.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
395--WJZ. New Iork-760

3a5-WJZ, New Nork-760 4.30-American Legion junior world series, s.so-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra,
 s 40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief - Floyd
 Gibbons. T;oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters. 7:3o-Male quartet; orchestra dl-
 rection Don Voorhees. S:00-Dixies Circus S:15-Wonder Dog. s:3o-vincent Lopez and his Hotel St Regis orchestra. 9:0o-Organist 9:30-Minstrels 10 00-Cub reporter. 10:15-Broadway Lights. 10:3o-Miniature theater 11:00-Slumbe music.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
k6DkSEAD ' 0GR4iIlEf
4ss-WLW, Cincinnati-7O0

i9: Marty Stone and his Edge
 water Beach hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
226-WDRC. New Haven-133o

226-WDRC. New Haycn-133o 9:30-Musical program. l l0:O0-The Clinton, Conn. hour 11:0O-Uncle Sam at your serHlcH. 11:15-Novelty program. 11:3Q-Musical program. 12:00-Poultry program, 30-Musical program.
 t:00-News and weather.
 1;15-SpeCialty
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
YOUNGEST AIRPORT VISITOR

Hartford, Aug. 30 - Baby Hahn. nine- weeks old, who is accompany ing her mother and father on an air. plane trip that will probably take her to the Pacific coast, claimed the honor of being the youngest passen- ger to alight at Brainard Field when she arrived here Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
395-MJZ. New NOrk-16O

395-NJZ. New Nork-160 3.00-Tone Pictures. 9:0O-Children hour. , 2;30-Nomads l:0o-Southland sketches. l:30-Neapolitan Nights. 2.0o-Roxy symphony orchestra. 5:00-The Friendly hour, 00-Sterling singers. 3o-Don Carlos and His Marin
 ha band.
 5:o0-Sabbath Reverles. 6-00-Lew White. i 30-Harbor Lights. 7:00-Baseball scores. 7.05-El Tango Romantico 1.30-Musical program. S:0O-Melodies. 15-Radio revue, [ 45-An Hour With Shakespeare ] a: 45-South Sea Islanders l ll:l5-PonCe Sisters ll:39-Reminiscences.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
37e-WGY. Schenectady-79o

31S-NG SCheneCtady-19o 6.oo-The Jameses, 7.15-Vincent L6pez' orchestra, 6.45-Uncle Abe and David 5-0o-Jeanette Getz. pianist 7:10-Baseball scores and Sarato-
 ga race results.
 7.15-Whyte's orchestra. 7;31-Phil SpItalny's music 7.59-Weather forecast, S.00-Pop concerts. 9,00-The Silver Flute. 30aBand concert. lo:00-Dance orchestra 1l:No--Boulevard of Dreams 1t;15-Nincent Lopez orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
454-WEAF. New Nork-660

454-WEAF. New Nork-660 S;o0-Melody hour, 9:oo-The Balladeers, 4:30-The ReCitahsts. l 2:30-American . Pro-Art string
 quartet,
 1:00-The Pilgrims 30-Spanish Dreams. 1;45-The Fusileers 2so0-Metropoltan Echoes. 2:30-NBC Artists Service pro-
 gram.
 3.oo-Works Of Great Composers. 0Q--National Sunday Forum. 5:00-Echoes Of the Orient. 5:l5-Silver Masked Tenor. ;: 30-Tea Time Tunes. f00-Catholic { Hour. 7:o0-Mystery House, : .30-Baseball scores 35-Major Bowes' Family S.30-Choral orchestra. 7:oo-"Our Govtrnment." 9:15-Musical program. 345-In the Time Of Roses. -6:15-Champions, ] IN. 45-Muslcal Memories, Herman. -l:SQ-Russian Cathedral Choir,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
422-WOR. Newark-5tO

422-WOR. NeWark-11o 5:OO-Chic Winter and his orches- tra.
 3o-Joel Coffee. pianist, 5:45-"Dr. No-All Webstein." 5:5o--Chester TaIman and James 1 Gerard, baritone and tenor. i 6:00-Uncle Don. 30-Sports period. 6:45--Ike and Mike. r:01-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau dance orchestra, 3o-HoteI MontCIai7 concert en- semble.
 8:o1-American Legion, \. J. de- partment - Ladies Night 8:15-Bob Totman and Joe Worms Banjo and piano. 30-"Just for Fun" 9;00-EmiI VeIazco - Organ re- cital.
 9;3O-To be announced. 10;00-Hotel Astor dance orchestra. 10:3o-Revella's Radio Jewellers, 10:45-Globe Trotter, 1I:00-Weathe report. 1I:0s-Will Oakland Terrace dance orchestra. 1:5o-Moonbeams -- Directed by George Shackley.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

10;15-Champions.
 10:45-Musical memories. 11:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist. 1l:S0-Russian Cathedral choir.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

261-WHAM, RoChestcr-1t5o 5;00-ReQuest organ program -
 Helen Ankner. 5:30--NeTs service. 5.45-Same as WIZ 6:l5-Stocks; ball scores 6:35-Canadian stocks, pouce
 news
 6-45-Same as WIZ. 10:o0-Music recital. as WIZ 11;oo-Supper dance music, forecast.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Sen. Moses, Member of
 Ahepa, Gives Address

Boston, Aug. 30.-LPNThe Greek Order of Ahepa. comprising thou sands of Americans of Greek
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
244-WNAC. Boston-1230

tt- " -N Al. fDOSttHi-i -ob 5.00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 6:0o-Oracle and dinner orchestra 6:15-Theater program. G:30-Davol Book of Gems, 6:45-Ramblers 6:55-Baseball scores. 7;00-News flashes. -:14-The weather. 7:15-Jack Denny and his Mount Royal orchestra. S:00-Narieties. S:15-Romance of American Indus try.
 S:30-Dixie Echoes. q:00-Hank simmons SAow Boat. 1o:Oo-Chicaro Variety psbEram. 1o:8o-Jesse Crawford - Poet Of the organ. 1l:0O-Baseb ball scores. 11:O5-Nevs flashes. tl:15-Wiu Osborne and his orches- ira, 1I.3o-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. l2:oo-Bert Lovn and the Biltmoro orchestra. i2:8n-Nocturne = Esther Leaf at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
42s-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

42S-NLW. CinCinnati-7OO 1;30-ChurCh school conducted by editorial staff the Methodist Book Concern. .30-River reports. Il .35-Services from Concordla Lu- theran church. ] 0o-Southland sketches. i.3o-Neopolitan Nights. 2:00-Symphony hour, 3:oo-Friendly hour by Rev. J. Stanley Durkee. 00-Sterling singers. 43o-Don Carlos Marimba band. 5.0o-Sab5ath Reveries by Dr. Charles l. Goodell, f:10-Concert orchestra. G.3o-Memories 6,45-Story of an Opera, 7.30-Musical program. ':0l-Hotel Sinton orchestra. S.25-Scores,
 >3o-Hotel Gibson orchestra 9.oo-Vox Humana, 1.3o-Howard vocal trio. '.45-Castle Farm orchestra lo:15-Concert hour. -1:l5-Varietv. 1t:3o-Weather man, f1:3o-Crimenghts. 12:00-Musical Novelesque. 1.0n Castle Farm orchestra.
 379-WGT, Schenectady-790 55-Aviation weather report. l0.0o-Watch Tower chain program. of First Presbyterian
 church.
 .55--Aviation weather report. 2 2.0o-Marensky Brothers; violin and piano recital, 2:30-Artists service program, 3.0o-Works of great composers. 4.00-National Sunday forum. 5:0O-Echoes of the Orient. 5;l5-Silver Masked tenor, 5:30-Tea Time tunes, 6.o0-Catholc hour. 7.o0-Mystery house, 7.30-Theater program. 8.3O-Choral orchestra o0-Address "Our Govern
 ment.
 9.15-Musical program. a;45-Tn the Time of Roses.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
INSURANCE Mutual Trust Life Insurance

Regardless of what you may wish in insurance We are at your service- Life. Accident, Fire. Theft, Burglary, Smoke, Auto Collision and Lia rility - Representing the highest grade companies in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
SHULER SILENT
FOLLOWING HIS
NIGHT IN JAIL

LOS ANGELES, May 6. W.P)-
The first of 90 nights he must spend
in the environment of the county
iail for contempt of court appar-
emily failed to ruffle Rev. r. p.
"Bob" Shuler, Trinity Methodist
minister.
Rev. Shuler, according to jailers,
dropped off to sleep on his hard
cot about 9 D. m. and slept so well
that he was bright eyed and CHEEKY
at 6 a. m. when he was served oat-
meal, milk and sugar--the Jail
breakfast.
A bevy of newspapermen greeted
the minister after he completed a
few routine Jail tasks and received
the surprise of their lives when Rev.
Shuler-usually very willing To
talk-dcclined to. comment ON his
first night of Incarceration.
The minister, found guilty of con-
tempt as the result of remarks he
made over his radio on the conduct
of several judges sitting in the
Julian Petroleum Corporation crimi
nal cases, was forced to give up at
tendance at a Methodist conference
in Dallas, Tex. He also was forced
to cancel baccalaureate sermon he
was to have delivered at Emory and
Henry College, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
SUPERSTITION
CAUSES CHILD
To BE ABUSED

Los ANGELES, May 6. W.H-
Born under the curse of supersti'
tion, eight year old Jennie Papeleo,
today was in kindly hands after
being taken from tragic home yes
terday by authorities who arrested
her mother.
Mrs. Jennie Papaleo was charged
in complaints with beating, biting
and abusing the child, whose face,
back and arms were covered with
fresh wounds and sears of old ones.
The child told Prosecutor Lloyd
Nix that the punishment was in re-
taliation for the "curse" her mother
believed brought upon her by the
birth of a cross-eyed child.
Through an anonymous letter to
the board of education the child
was discovered and the old supersti-
tion revealed.
When the baby was born, Mrs.
Papaleo took the only course she
knew, the only course which would
erase the "curse." She named the
cross eyed child after herself.
Apparently the whole family of
seven children and father Joined
in Mrs. Papaleo's fear of the super
stitution and did not interefer when
the mothers rage was vented on
the little girl, investigators report
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
STORM STRICKEN
AREA STRUGGLES
BACK TO NORMAL

KANSA CITY, Mo-, May 6. W.D
-Tornadoes that ripped through
southwestern states today left
homeless, injured" and harrassed
dwellers in their wake.
Two deaths had been reported
and 10 were known to be injured.
Early last evening tornado
struck farming communities near
Walters in southwestern Oklahoma.
Communications systems were DEM
Olished, farm houses collapsed like
paper dwellings before the cyclOnic
disturbances and cattle were injur-
ed and killed. Two persons were
injured.
Later, in east central portions of
the state, tornado struck farm
ing community near Watonga. Two
were killed by the winds, eight
others injured. The dead were Mrs.
V. c. Bush, farmers wife, caught
in her home when it collapsed and
a negro, named Edwards.
Downpours of rain followed the
tornado.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
DIRECTORS TO
INSPECT CANAL
SURVEY SUNDAY

Imperial Irrigation District direc-
tors and officials were advised to-
day that the new line along the
sand dunes for the AllAmerican ca
nal has been finished and they will
inspect it Sunday, spending the en-
tire day enroute from Gray's well
on the Holtville Yuma highway to
Mecca in Coachella Valley and re-
turn.
Chief Engineer NJ. j. Dowd stated
that the line shows that for dis
tance of 80 miles the line would
run on the edge of the sand dunes
about Is to 80 feet above the har1
soil of the mesa. He thought it
would be expensive construction ana
require concrete lining. Director
Rose thought possibly an open canal
might be made in spite of that fact
but the inspection Sunday will prob
ably result in decision of policy.
DIR. Elwood Mead, commissioner
of reclamation, has advised that he
will be here the latter part of June
with Engineer Walters of Denver
and other special canal engineers of
the reclamation service for the pur-
pose of going over the AllAmerican
canal route and determining just
where it shall finally be made.
There are at present three lines to
be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Writs Granted
For Radicals

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 6. W.D
-Writs of habeas corpus for Is
men held in Imperial county on
charges of criminal syndicalism
were granted today by the Fourth
District Appellate Court.
The accused men, arrested when
the district attorney at Ell Centre
moved to break up what he was in
formed was a widespread plot to
spread terrorism in the eantaloupe,
fields are under bonds of $4,000
each.
Judge C. r. Barnard ordered the
writs returnable on May IL.
When questioned on this matter
this morning the office of the dis
trict attorney stated that no infor
nation along these lines had beer
received here vat added that it was
probably true.
Today, May 6, was the date set
for the hearing on the original ap
plication for writ of habeas cor
pus and reduction of bail in San Di
ego after the first complaint was
filed and bail was set, first by the
Justice of the peace court and thei
sustained by the superior court OF
the county. These complaints, how.
ever, were dismissed after the grand
jury returned its indictment and
this new application for writ ma
turally followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
JAMESON SAYS
BISHOP CANNON
ACCOUNT WRONG

WASHINGTON, May 9. W.pNA
charge that Bishop James Cannon,
Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, misrepresented the
campaign contributions he received
for the anti-Smith movement in 1928
was made before the senate lobby
committee today by one of the do
Gors, f. G. Jameson, New York Re-
publican insurance executive.
Revealing that he gave Cannon
S65,300 in cash and checks made out
to cash, Jameson admitted Cannon's
report that he received only $l7,.
800 did not iibe with his records.
Cannon had asked Jameson to
make out the checks to "eash -
rather than to him, Jameson testi.
fled after telling how he had con.
tributed $ll5,30O TO Cannon ana
other anti-Smith workers, and only
$32 800 to the Hoover campaign.
The committee produced tele'
gram which Cannon had sent pre-
viouslv in this wire Cannon asked
that Jameson say he gave s4s,0VS
to the anti Smith committee, instead
of TO Cannon. What became Of the
$4,000 has not yet been developed:
Jameson IS testimony also revealed
that the Republican campaign ORR.
cials, the late James w. Good and
C. Bascom Slemp, were behind his
substantial financing Of the anft
Smith movement In the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
'Lindy' Predicts
Ocean Service

NEW YORK, May 6.WH-"Pas-
senger and mail airplane lines will
be operating across the Atlantic in
the next four or five years."
Charles A. Lindbergh predicted to-
day III an interview with the United
Press.
81 believe that heavier than air
machines will be used at first in
such service, he said. "But that
does not mean that there is not
great field for the dirigible i'll the
same service"
He said he was "not sure" that
the maximum in size had been
reached in dirigibles designs and
construction.
Transport planes with a cruising
speed of $50 miles an hour will be
common before long, he continued.
"There ought to be planes of that
type" he said. "Speed is necessary
and there is great need for develop
ment in machines which will accom-
modate Passengers for night flying
that is planes equipped with
berths, Their development, | be-
licve, depends on the matter of de-
mand."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
JULIAN CHARGES
TO Be 0UTLAWED
AFTER TONIGHT
Statute OF Limitations
Will Rule Against Any
Further Indictments

LOS ANGELES, May 6. U.H :
Facing it's last opportunity to re-
turn additional indictments in the
Julian Petroleum Corporation col
lapse case, the grand jury met here
today to hear last minute witnesses.
There was no indication whether
more charges would be voted before
midnight when the state of limita
tions will place those not already
named beyond the touch of the law.
District Attorney Buron Fits said
that every effort was being made to
conclude the renewed investigation
of the three wear old failure of the
$100,000,000 oil company. He was
not certain, however, that additional
Indictments would be forthcoming.
Three separate cases all linked
with the Julian failure. now are on
trial in local courts. A half dozen
more tria:s vii; start in the near flu
ture. More than 60 persons still are
under Indictment on various counts.
One of the witnesses heard by the
jury was Jeanne Goldstone, former
secretary to G. G.. Streeter. broker
whose name was mentioned in Jul.
ian stock deals.
Another witness was Arthur Loeb,
a prominent Julian stakeholder.
While the grand jury was hearing
witnesses, sixteen men recently in
dicted on charges Of collecting usuri-
Gus interest from the Julian COM
pany waived jury trial and agreed
to place their fate in the hands OF
Superiar Judge William Aggeler. He
set trial for MAY 13.
The trial of Frank Grider, a de:
fendant in another phase of the
Julian case, was continued until
Nav 10.
Grider is accused by the state Of
having taken bribes while he was
member of the jury which tried
the 1923 Julian conspiracy trial, the
same trial that led to the charges
against Keyes and Rosenberg.
The postponement was granted be-
cause GriGer's attorney was busy in
another Julian case, the Morris La.
vine-Miss Leontine Johnson extor,
tion trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Extortion Case
Nearing Finish

LOS ANGELES, May Q. U.H-
The trial of Morris Lavine, former
reporter, and Miss Leontine John,
son. erstwhilc secretary to the head
of the Julian Petoleum Corpora
tion, neared its jury today as at
torneys made final arguments on
the merits of the states extortion
charge against rte pair.
Deputy District Attorney Will
linn Mckay started the final ar
pumcnts of the prosecution by ham
mcrinp at the defense contention Of
n "frame-up." ~
"Lavine and Miss johnson hoped
10 collect thousands Of dollars by
threatening to name prominent
ncople in newspaper articles they
were writing on the Julian Petrol
cum case" Mckay told the. jury.
"The claim that they were framed
is ridiculous"
"Certainly no one framed Lavine
to make him iaxe that money" Me-
Kay said.
Arguments were to be concluded
either late today for early tomorrow
after which Superior Judge Ii. y.
Schauer was to place the case with
the jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Modern Parents
Needs Stressed

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Nav 6. U.P)
With routine business dispatched,
the 3lst annual convention of the
California congress of parents and
teachers launched into four days of
constructive activity TODAY under
the impetus of Keynote address by
DIR, Aurella Henry Reinhardt, presi-
dent of Mills college.
The distinguished educator S ad-
dress, "The Modern PARENT was
delivered after state officers had
been presented and the reports OF
convention committees read TO more
than 1000 delegates.
Dr, keinhardt struck one of the
high points in the program of wor.
confronting the convention by stres-
sing 'ne need for parental education
and pointing out its relation to the
proper development of the child Il.
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
UNIVERSITY OF
SPAIN CLOSED
AFTER RI0TINC

MADRID, May G. W.D-The most
serious rioting since the fall of the
Spanish dictatorship had resulted
today in the closing of the univer-
sity of Madrid and the installation
of precautionary patrols by the well
trained guardia civil in this city.
Madrid was quiet today, but Off
cials of the university and of the
city were determined to allow no
grounds for recurrence of yester-
DAYS riotous demonstration, which
ended in the death of 4 laborer and
the injuring of scores CT students,
police and laborers.
Students who joined in the out
break described it as spontaneous
and said otherwise it would not
have been confined to the medical
and veterinary schools of the Uni
versity of Madrid, but would have
appeared all over the country.
The closing of the university was
ordered by the board of governors,
but Premier Damasco. Berenguer
met with his cabinet last night to
discuss what measures should be
adopted to insure tranquility in the
country.
The action of police in breaking
up demonstration welcoming DR.
Miguel Unamuno, aged Republican
leader, back to Madrid last Thurs
day night was blamed by members
of the intellectual group for the out
break yesterday, and likewise fol
the student strike last Saturday
when the red flag was hoisted above
university buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
BRITISH TAKE
FIRM HAND IN
HALTINC RIOTS
BY LESLIE BUTLER
United Press Staff Corresponds

CALCUTTA May 6 WH-SeriouS
disorders broke out in. the Calcutta
district today as mobs of Indian ma
tionalists protested the arrest of the
Mahatma NJ. X. Gandhi.
The district magistrate and police
superintendent were stoned, police
picket was attacked and a mob
stoned strong police patrol. In
each ease the police were forced to
fire on the rioters to scatter them.
Barbed wire barricades were es-
tablished in dangerous sections of
Calcutta and armored ears were or
dered to supplant police and mill
tarv patrols.
The fighting started near Howrah
Station when rioters injured II po-
lice by hurling stones at them when
authorities attempted to disperse a
mob trying to derail train. Police
fired on the crowd, injuring an un-
Determined number.
The hostile demonstrations con
tinued after the first outbreak had
been quieted and "danger zones"
were established in the city. The
district magistrate and the police
superintendent were driving to How
rah when they were attacked by a
crowd hurling stones.
The superintendent fired seven
shots into the crowd.
At the same time another group of
radical demonstrators attacked a po-
lice picket on the pontoon Howrah
bridge. An officer fired three shots
with his revolver before the rioters
would dispcrse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
YOUNG STATES i
HE WILL STAND
ON HIS RECORD
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, May G.-Declar-
ing his administration record to be
his campaign platform, Governor c.
C. Young formally announced his
candidacy for reelection today.
81 regard governor as business
manager of the enormously import.
ant and intricate business of the
state" he said. Gas manager |
believe I have accomplished many
things worth while and have under
way many important tasks yet un-
completed.
81 am asking for second term
in order that l may complete these
tasks, just as business manager
who has labored hard and faithfully
may justly expect that his stock
holders should not displace him in
favor of someone else without ex-
perience or first hand knowledge of
the business.
California's political history
shows Governor Young to be the
sixth governor to seek reelection
OF these, two. John Bigler. Demo
crat, and Hiram w. johnson, a
and a Republican, were
Governor Young left no doubt as
to his stand on the prohibition
question, declaring himself for en-
forcement of the 18th amendment
Gas long as it is the law of the
land.''
81 have no sympathy" he con-
tinued, "for a candidate that prom
ises this issue or seeks to under
mine or weaken fundamental law
Despite the heavy expense of new
prisons and hospitals, the old age
pension ana state aid for the needy
blind, the states surplus today
stands at $29,OOO,0O0, the governor
disclosed He further observed that
$6,000,O00 of this amount had been
added during the last four years.