davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
MIN
(Locw's State Thtater Bidg. --- NcN
 York CityO

6.3o to THO ?, m,--Nincent Ca tanese Alamac orchestra.
 7lO 10 7:30 ?, m.-WHN employ ment broadcaS;ins,
 9;3o ?. m.-Eyen!ng bulletin cur rent news,
 a:S7 p m.--srear's dance orches- tra.
 10 ?. m.--What Becomes of o'd Watches"
 lo:o5 ?, m.--DoOy Kay.
 lo15 ?. m,--JoInt recital by Fronch soprano and Rumanian pi- 5n.S,
 l0;5o ?, m,--Harry Fox and Hie Club Madrid orchestra,
 l0.45 ?. m,-Plano and song act, lo.5j ?. m.--Conccrt pianist.
 ll;05 p, m.--Popular songs.
 1l:i5 p. m,-Ance Boulen.
 ll:&o ?, m.-Leo Woods and his entertainers,
 l2 to 12:3o a. rn.--TeI Lewis and his symphonic Clowns with the Re vuo In'lme.
 l2;So to a. m.--Lou God and h!s orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Massey Commander of
 Spanish War Veterans

A. c. Hammond camp, Y, s. w. ", elected the following officers at its meeting last evening: Comman- der, William D. Massey; senior vice commander. Charles A. Anderson; juniors commander, GustaVo Carlson: officer of the day Michael O'Mara: officer of the guard, Thomas Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Youthful Defendants
 Acquitted of Murder

Chicago, Dec. {. - Two boys and two girls, still In their teens. have been acquitted by a jury of charge of murder in connection with the staying Of Mrs. Bessie Gaensslen.
 The youthful defendants had ad- mItted that they strangled the wom- an to death as a preliminary to ram sacklng her home to obtain money
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Preparing for Flood
 Of Pay Increase Pleas

Members of the salary committee Of the common council are making a study of every salary paid by the municipality as it Is expected that in a majority of cases, increases will be sought The committee will not meet until salary petitions have been read at the December meeting of the common council,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
WRZ
tvesttnghouse - s7rlnghs'i)

sr. n1.--achrsf't Ensen5le. 4.5o o, r.--Leo Relsnan Hotel L~noY Eneembls,
 3, m.--Msrket re7or+. g.n5 p, nn.-Bedtine story for the kiddies
 T,tS ?. m.--Lsttsr from the New England Homestead.
 At the Thsaters
 1.t5 '. m.--Charles E. Hector with his st. James thsater orchestra a;1s 2, m.-ConcArt.
 i:is ?. n.--Concert hy the Senior shoir of St. John's Congregational shurch.
 s:E5 ?, n.--ArltnEton time sig Aals; official United States weather reports
 Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Cog Kills Self

Hull. England. - Ronald" | Scotch collie. has committed sui eide. When boys in the neishbor hood tied tin cans to Ronald's tail the dog became so frantic that ht jumped beneath the wheels of a street car and was instantly killed
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

they claimed she owed two of the girls, but denied that they intended to kill her. The defendants were Lucille Marshall, Peggy Valanls, and her brother, Anthony, and William l.ydon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

(Courter Journal Louisville Times
 Louisville, ky)

7;5o to 9 ?. m.--Concert. Four minute digest of International Sun day school lesson, four-minuie Welfare talk. Late important news bulletins Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
NNEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,-New York Clty,)

$ 10 T.? ?, m.-Dinner music; mid- week services; The Hamhone quar- trt, Touring in q Packard Eight" Homer Harmony Hour. Vincent Lo- peg and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

?. m.-Ofictal weather forecast.
 sos ? m.-Dinuer music by Art Coogan and his Club Madrid orches- ira.
 ' ?. n --UnclA T!p's roll cali and birthday lLk. Dancing l9Ason for the kiddies.
 8 ?. m.-Tne Wtp Magazine Of the Air, 10;c5 '. n,--second annual min strel show by the Fatrmount Row. ing aSso.
 1o:30 T. r1.--Dance music hy liar vey Marburger and his Vaudeville i orch estra-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

s:50 D. m.-Concert by the kDkA Little symphony orchestra
 7.lS ?. m,-Sanla Himself Will N1s- 1t tho radio MdIits. 7:3O D. m.--"short Auto Trips" 7:tO p. m.--S ockman reports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets
 s D. m.-Plogram arranged by tho NauouaJ Stockman anl Farmer G:s0 p. m.--A Welsh Nigh, pro- gram by tse KpkA fDituc symphony orchestra
 9.55 D. N--Ar.iuE'on time sig mas. Wra her forecast
 II ?, m.-CoUcer'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

6So ?, m.--Meyer patlS" Bellevue Strattord hotel concert orchestra.
 7 ?, m.--"Sunny Jim" assisted by piantS,.
 s,$o ?. m,--Short talk.
 $40 ?, m,--Program by the "Me- !odique Trio" Niolnist, violin. cello anl harpLst, Dialect poetry.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
pOWDoIN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Brunswick, Me- Dec, 4,-Bod- doin's 1925 football schedule made public yesterday consists of eight games, including September 26, st. Stephens; Oct. 8, Williams at VII lIamstown: 10, Amhert at Amherst Y Wesleyan.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
NNtC
lShenard Stnrns-

s'ShePard Stores-Bostonl 6:3o ?, m,---WNAC dinner dance. 7;S5 p, m.-Lambert brothers or chcstra.
 s ?, m,--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

?. m,-Darce selections ,Jy Jack Renard and hB Mansion Inn orcaes- tra- { r. TT. --~ Boston EdLson Big Brother club.
 g to F ?. m Musicals,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

If you seek the right changes to buy a home. if you are considering an investment In real estate, if you have real estate for sale - make full use of the Wants,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
ISRC

tEadio Corp. of America - Wash
 tnEton, T. D. ? n1.--Children's stories 7:16 D. rn.--Dinner music. SIS ?. m,-Talk on Motoring. 3:4S ?. n-Talk.
 920 ?. m.--Concsrt by Irving Boernst tein's Lee Houee Trio, a:55 ?. m.-Time signals. 1o:So ?. m.-Dance program by the Waldort-Astortz orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

< to : ?, n,~-DInner dance pro- gram by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

$ D, m,-Dinner concert
 ?. m -Musical program. So prano, whistler. basso, baritone, tenor and soprano
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Many a man has made a name for himself ss a result or readlns the Want Ads
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

6 ?. Tu.--Producs and stock mar. ket quotations; news hu!letins,
 SIS ?. m.-Report on condition of New York state highways
 6:80 ?. n,--Dlnner music by Hotel Ten Eyck orch estra~
 7;45 ?. m,-A Few MomentA with New Books,
 3 9. m.-Comedy, "A Wor1an'' Way"
 1I:5o 3. rn,-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
N1tNf

tWilar1 Storage Battery Co, -
 Cleveland, 0hioD
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
NyGR

(Fclsral Telephone Mig Co.--Buf,
 falo, \, T.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

$ to T.5o ?. m.-Dinner music Ha'lpryd string quartet.
 7;3c ?. m.--Digest Of the days newa Agriograms. Industrial em- p,oyment bulletin. American Boy story,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
WIT

whrise and Clothier --- Phila-
 delphia,l
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
woo

tralm.r School of Chtropractte --.
 Davenport, 1owar}
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

s.Ab 2. r,--5port news and Teath- s< forecast
 D. m.-Eandmsn's visit.
 D, n1.-BlackhaHk hotel orches- tra.
 Il ?, n.--LouLs Connor and his heClslrs hotel Roof Garden orches- fra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

e.S5 ?. m.--Time signal.
 l0:Q2 ?. n.--Weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
woo

John Wanamaker -- Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
WEEI

(rttscn LtKht Co.-Bostou)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
WICK

(Detrcit Free Preas-DetrolL)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
WCY

(General Electric Co.-schenectady,
 Y, T.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
VOICESM THE AIR
THU RsDAY.
KDki

twestnghouse -- East Pittsburgh>
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
TyIP

(Glmbsl Eros.--Phtladeiph!sD )
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

11:3o 3. m,-Organ recital.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
GET AT rm oAuss
Many .0lsnwood Springs Folks .Ars
showing How to Avoid Needles

There y nothing moro annoying than
Kidney weakness of inability 70 prop
erly control the kidney secretious.
Night and day alike, the sufferer. is
tormented and what with the burning
land scalding, the attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life is indeed
a burden. Doan's Pills stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys-have brought
peace and comfort to many Glenwood
Springs people. Profit by this Glen
wood Springs residents experience:
( Mrs. Emma Higgins, 1912 Minter
Ave-, says: "I had severe pains
through my kidneys. was SO bad for
"a few days I couldn't get up without
assistance. 1 used q box of Doan :
Pills and in few days I was cured
of the attacks. A few years later 1
had another attack very similar to the
first one and again used Doan 3 Pills
and they made me well. I haven't had
sign of backache for several years."
Mrs Higgins is only one of many
Glenwood Springs people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
your back acres If your kidneys both
er you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S .
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Higgins
had-the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. so cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
"When Your Back Is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name.' "a
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
.LEr THEM ALoNE,-

Phillips committee was:
"If your not being member should
contribute to the destruction of the
System. would you join?"
While the great majority OF the
state banks are not members of the
System. largely for technical reasons,
the answers showed that the bulk of
those non-members who are eligible
to join would do so II such action were
necessary to save the System. To
his second question 2,S76 have been
recorded as voting yes" and only
725 as no" Many refrained from
voting on this question because un-
der the present rules they are in.
eligible for membership.
Some replies voiced certain crit
icisms of the System. but these uni
versally dealt with details of admin.
istration or Of the rules and not With
the principles OF the institution.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

a half dozen cows and ten brood sows
he would probably be able to use his
pasture and intended corn crop to ad-
vantage. The bank finally loaned him
$1,000 for this purpose and took q
chattel mortgage on the stock pur.
chased as its security. The bank ad-
mitted that ordinarily loan should
not be made like that, but the farm
was close to town and the stock could
readily be resold.
When the end of the year came
around the exact records showed that
the family had been well maintained
and on half of the cream checks; the
other half had been applied on his
$3.50 note at the bank, covering the
loan for the cows. Five days before
the year was up the principal and IN
terest on the note were entirely paid
by crea mchecks. The pigs afforded
net gain Of $1.4o0 after all expenses
we're paid.
In addition to. this financial gain,
the farmer was taught the value Of .
good COW and the necessity OF keep
ing record Of his operations to know
which farm operations are profitable.
The Farm Service Department Of the
bank was able to teach this nAA
things he had never dreamed about.
1t is worth the effort the banks would
be called upon to make II each hank
could but turn one broken. discour.
aged farmer into prosperous ooA-
BGaksr-Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
POPULARITY OF THE
Federal RESERVE
Test Shows Small Country Banks
as Well as City Banks
Strongly Favorable.

Assertions by some politicians that
small banks generally are inimical to
the Federal Reserve System were put
to the test recently by committee
appointed BY John D. Phillips. presi-
dent of the State Bank Division Of
the American Bankers Association by
means of q questionable sent to H.
go state banks. The result indicated
that an overwhelming majority Of
them are, in fact, friendly to the
System.
Two questions were put to the
banks. The first was as follows:
do you believe that the Federal
Reserve System has been beneficial
70 the agricultural, commercial and
banking interests Of the country and
that 1t should be perpetuated?"
To this 1884 replies were received
OF these l.o34 voted "yes" without
Qualification, and only 81 voted no.
Further answers still coming in when
this tabulation was made indicated
the same favorable trend.
The second question asked by NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

who was founder Of this movement
and is now a member Of its Board
Of Directors, says: Every good
American home is an altar for the
soul of the world. Every good
American home il a bulwarl,
against the desecration, the weak
ness, the selfishness, all the other
vices, which corrode the human
heart and destroy the peace of the
world. What matter it if a nation
be great in industry, in commerce.
in politics, if she be not also great
in her honest"
DR.. Livingston Farrand, Presi-
dent OF Cornell University, a mem
Der Of the Better Homes Advisory
Council. writes: "If the objects Of
the Better Homes campaign could
be completely realized the baffling
problems of the country would be
largely solved. Every year of ex-
perience makes it more and more
evident that our difficulties-phys-
Ical, moral, economic and civic
must be met by better prepared and
'etter trained individual citizens.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
FIGURE IT
OUT YOURSELF
What Do the Bankers Mean,
Eighteen Billion Dollars in
the Savings Bank"2
BY JOHN oAkwoop

The bankers keep telling us that the
savings accounts Of the American peo-
pie total eighteen billion dollars. ]
asked q dozen people what that meant
to them. Most Of them seemed to see
visions Of endless stacks Of coins and
bales OF currency slowed away n the
vaults Of fine looking granite bank
buildings.
Now. ~ . matter of fact, there =
less than nine billion dollars worth
Of money In the country all told. tn-
Guiding gold, silver. nickel and papse
money Of all kinds. That Il less than
half the eighteen. billion. Therefore
there must be something wrong with
the vision Of eighteen billion dollars
in stacks and bales in the bank vaults.
More than that. there probably il not
moro than one dollar for every twenty
q that eighteen billion actually IN
the savings bank.
But the eighteen billion In savings
bank Is no myth just the same. Sup
pose al the savings depositses oouA
demand all their money all at ones,
aal that they insisted ON immsdiats
settlement one way Of another wAoa
thsy found they could not eet Il N
n cash. What would happea woalA
b hss they would come tate posees-
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

This improvement Ia mora depend.
ent upon home conditions than
upon all other factors put together.
The inference is obvious"
]. Horace Mcfarland, presidenA
Of the American Civic Association.
land also member Of the Advis.
ory Council, writes: II believe ths
Better Homes in America move.
ment has been launched at the psv.
Geological moment to do the most
good to the most communities In
this country"
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, also : Nom
ber Of the Advisory Council, says,
II am strongly in sympathy With
the Better Homes movement. it
is practical. Its aim is to bring
us back and hold us firm to the
fundamental institution underlying
every country or civilization-the
home. By the quality Of our homes
we stand or fall, for the home 10
the power house Of the line.' Any.
thing we can do to help the honas
we should do" y
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

In hundreds Of Communities
throughout the nation during "Bet-
ter Homes Week"-May II to 1S~
Better Homes in America will di-
rect demonstrations of the best
types of homes compatible with the
income of the American of mod
crate means. The movement has
the strong endorsement Of repre-
sentative men and women of the
country. President Coolidge. chair
man of the Advisory Council of
Better Homes in America, saws of
this important educational organi-
zation:
I'VE need attractive, worthy.
permanent homes that Tighten the
burden Of housekeeping. We need
comes in which home life can reach
its finest levels, and in which can
be reared happy children and nm
right citizens. l commend partic-
ipation in Better Homes demon
strations and in the other work of
the movement to the American
Mrs. William Brown Meloney. |
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

sion chiefly Of bonds Government
state and municipal bonds and the
best railroad. equipment. public util
ity and other corporation bonds. The
savings depositors are really the own.
ers Of all this vast real wealth.
~
What the bankers really mean.
therefore, u that the savings deposit
ors, 80 far ~ money is concerned.
have deposited eighteen billion dol.
lars more than they have drawn out
and therefore have credit for that
much in their savings accounts. Ths
dollars. themselves. that they handed
in. have flowed right on through the
banks-have been sent out to buy the
bonds. That is, the money deposits
have been used in behalf of the
'depositors to buy the safest forms Of
investments. When a man buys .
bond. he really rents his money OUT
puts 1t to work to earn him more
money. The savings banks have done
this for their depositors.
s So the picture OF idle piles Of money
10 all wrong. Even picture Of piles
of bonds is wrong If it stops at that.
The bonds represent two things.
First, since they are readily>saleable
for cash. they mean that any individ-
ual can get his savings out again In
the form Of money within a reasonable
time. Secondly. and more important.
behind those bonds loom up the rail-
roads, factories, businesses and public
works that the money invested IN
them set going for the benefit Of
everyone. including the depositors
themselves. Saving. therefore, is not
merely accumulating money-it is &C.
cumulating real wealth The money
flows on like water to turn other
wheels-the real wealth and savings
of the country are the accumulated
factories and other enterprises evi-
dcnced by the bonds
Therefore the true picture Of what
the bankers mean when they say the
savings accounts Of the American peo-
pie total eighteen billion dollars, in
stead Of piles Of money in vaults.
would be factories, railroads and pub
lie works in action.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
RECONSTRUCTION

A man came into . Nebraska bank
IN the spring of 1922 and asked for
financial assistance. His statement
prepared in the Service Department
showed he was about bankrupt; that
he owed $1,000 more than his equip
ment was worth. He had . farm rent.
cd for the year. Further credit had
been refused him In his own bank and
be was about ready to quit and apply
the proceeds from the sale Of his
equipment to his debts.
The banks Service Man went with
him 70 his farm and after an sxami.
nation decided that Il the farmer had
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

A Post "FoR aALE'' win sell il.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
CALIFORNIA
 NAVAL OIL.
Fall Leased 3,O57 Acres Without ,Harding's
 Approval.

Washington, May-2 Former Secretary of Interior5Fall leased 3, 057 acres of the Buena Vista, California, naval oil reserve without the approval of Presi- dent Harding, Assistant 'Secre- tary of Interior Kinney testified before the Senate Ol investigat- Ing this afternoon. The lease was made to the .Honolu Con- soidated Oil Company, Finney said.
 Commenting en this testimony, H. Foster Bain, director of the bureau of mines, stated that the Iaie Franklin K. Lane resigned as Secretary of the Interior be- cause President Wilson set aside his ruling which granted the Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com pany patents to 505 acres of land in the Buena Vista oil reserve. Fall, said Director Bain, made the lease despite the fact that John Barton Payne, successor to Lane as Secretary of the h. terior, also denied the Honolulu company's application for pat entS to this land.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
JAPANESE :. EXCLUSION
Coolidge Imposes His Y Will Upon Congress
 j. si0nal Leaders.

Washington, April 29.-+Fresi. dent Coolidge today imposed his will upon leaders Fin Congress and prevailed upon them to ex- tend until July I next as .Cne time at which the Japanese ex- clusion clause in the immigra. 'tion billswould take effect. The avowed purpose of the extension is to allow Secretary. of State Hughes time in which to nego6i- ate an agreement en the subject with the Japanese government
 Tokyo, May 1.-Gratidc&tioh for President CoolIdge's efforts to- effect 8 compromise agree E ent on. the Asiatio exclusion clause in the United States imz migration bill was expressed by Foreign Minister Matsni, today. The Japanese government, said the minister. is convinced of the Presideab's sincerity and ability to find ss suitable way out of the problem.
 Washington Coolidge sWiR veto the immigration bill, containing the Jap anese exclusion c3aase, the w.hfes House intimated last nigi9G.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
Frank Lawson Passes
 Away at Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix. 4Ariz., April 80 Frank Lawson, member of the former mining firm of Lawson, Fuller & tSorword eoi Dawson, and who later operated in Iditarod and Fairbanks, died here to- day. After spending several months in the hospitabat Fairbanksr Mr. Dsw son went to the Mayo Brothers, tRoch- ester, Minn. by whom he was advised to come to Arizona, and had been here since last fall.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
Arrested for Deserting
 Alaska Cannery Ship

Seattle. April 30.-Charging that they had been refused permission since last Saturday to como ashore, sixteen cannery workers this morning deserted the cannery ship Benjamin F. Packard, which is held at buoy in Gbe harbor. They wero intercepted aud lodged in jail, but were released tonight. pend- ing settlement of desertion charges by she arbitration commission.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
HEARS IN
 GC0MIBlNE:
Holding Company for 23 Daily Papers, 8
 Magazines.

New York, April 28.-The Times says the William Ran
 dolphs Hearst publishing inter- ests have evolved a plan for con solidating the capital stock of eleven Hearst publications, by W hich it will be owned by one ho lding company, to be known as Hearst Publications. Bonds to the amount of five million dol- lars are being offered the public. Hearst has twenty three daily newspapers and eight magazines.
 San Francisco, May 29.-William R. H earst will tomorrow morning offer for sale an issue of Sl2, ,O00 GOO first m ortgage bonds on the San Francisco K xaniner, San Francisco Call and Post, Los Angeles Examiner. Los An geles Evening Herald, Oakland Post Enquirer, and the, Good Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan, Hampers s7B&sar and Motor and Motor Boating magazines.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
:. .tS Wins il in, n, Balloon Voys
 age of 1,O73 Miles

San Antonio, April 29.-w. T. Van Orusns piloting Goodyear. No. 3 on it's maiden trip, who landed at o'clock this afternoon near Rochester, Minn., was declared the winner of the 1924 aationaI elimination balloon racs. He made flight of 1,o73 miles.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
Mother of De Valera
 Planning His Release

Washington April 30.--Mrs. Cath. arine Wheelrighs, mother of Eanonn De Valera, arrived here today to con. fer with officials and members of Con- gress on plans Co obtain the release os her son from Dublin dungeon.
  ScottyrAuid returned ThurBdhy from q visit of several days &t McGrath.
  Miss K. Marsh, Of McGrath, 'wss Thursday arrival for few days visis.
 -~-~~A%s--1u-u---@z---@a---s nave Mutchler. after trip to Flss, reburned here Tuesday. Der Thompson returned aondss frotn Ophir,
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
Jack HerrinI, Deputy U. s. Marshal, Bethel,
 ..s Dead, of Heart Failure

Bethel, April 2S.-Jack Herrin, for tae past two years deputy United States marshall st this place. was stricken by death Saturday night. Death came while he and Mrs. Herrin were in attendance at community dance
The Kusko times., 1924-05-03
Congress to Adjourn
 Some Time in June

Washington, April 30. - Senator Lodge, Speaker Gillette and Repre- seot&&ives Longworth and Madden in. formed President Coolidge today that adjournment of Congress will be possi- lble ssrly in June.