davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WILL DECIDE AIR
 POLICY OF NATION
Committee Will Help Congress and Will Make Investigations

Washington, Jan. l5.--Inspection of aviation centers throughout the United States will be carried out shortly by congressional commit tee which hopes to formulate, before March 4, report that will mn terially assist the Washington ad- ministration in evolving and putting into effect q permanent national air policy.
 The inspection is planned as part of efforts by congress to de- termine the needs of the country for an aircraft establishment. Repre- sentative Florian Lambert, Wiscon- sin, chairman of the select commit tee, says every member desires "a constructive and not destructiv" investigation" in the hope that all outline of the country's aviation needs will be available before the adjournment of the sixty-eighth congress.
 Three phases of the aircraft prob lem will be presented in the final report: the president condition of the air services, the future air es- tablishment and a study of patent and legal questions. The latter phase of the investigation was concluded before Christmas.
 Wartime Production
 The Lambert committee has gone into the problem of wartime produc- tion. and is the authority for the statement that delivers of aircraft and engines by the American air. craft industry during the IS months the country was at war were great CT than deliveries made by any of our associates during any 1S-month period of the entire war.
 Commenting upon the testimony given thus far before the committee. Representative Lambert said recently he was convinced that congress and the entire country needed a new per- spective on aviation.
 Looking back over the record since 1917, it seems to me that all congress ever has done has been to appropriate money" the chairman declared. What we need to do for aviation now is not necessarily to give it money in more liberal sums, but to more intelligently advise and r direct as to how the money shall be spent"
 Representative Lambert Is con- vinccd that aviation is first of all a commercial utility and not mlli- tary accessory, but the alarming weakness of our army and navy air services" convinces him that "it IS only the part of wisdom to recog- nize that the exigencies of the lat ter are unquestionably paramount today, and thus demand immediate, decisive and favorable action"
 q believe all the members of my committee recognize that fact that aviation must be developed along commercial lines. just as the Amer- can railway system was developed along commercial lines, rather than military" said MT. Lambert, but there is also sympathetic apprecia- tion of the immediate national need that we dare not longer wait before
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
Through The Static

Last night Was one Of the smooth est in some time for radio enthu- siasts, There was no static until about II o'clock when some slfted in, but not enough to mar programs, Code intcrlered slightly on the higher wave length, The main difficulty was caused by interference from some other station, when some certain broadcast was desired. This was es- pccialIy true from 226 to 29O meters, where there are many stations, crowded into a comparatively small space.
 Harry NJ. Snodgrass, the well known King of The Ivories," played his last recital from WOS, Jefferson City, Mo, last night. He was to have been released from prison today. Ho played several Of Zez Confrey's diff cult piano numbers, among them Greenwich Witch." He also render- ed "Whatll l Do?"
 A dose of ten cent sentiment came through the ether, the guilty station being WEBH, Chicago. We wouldn't have thought such thing of that station. "Why Should l Believe In Iou," was this dramatic rendition" presented by somebody whose name has escaped Us for the present time. Between the verses there was a poem, you know the usual line that goes with those songs.
 Ben Davis, song writer, on the program with Phil Spitalneys or chestra, out of WTAM, came through with one of the best interpretations of "All Alone" we have heard, out side of John McCormick's rendition Davis has way of putting numbers across, which put one in mind of Ted Lewis and Al Jolson, rolled into one.
 One thing we like abort WEBH, Chicago, Is the fact that the an nouncer tells the name of the sta ton before and after each announce ment, so that late listeners may know just what broadcast is being heard. More stations should do that. Most of them drift along, giving the call letters just before the announce ment, and some of them fail to an- nounce the location of the station for several numbers.
 A professor at the State college, Pennsylvania, delivered an interest," ing lecture on Benjamin Franklin" from WPAB, the station at the in stitution. He gave a short story of Franklin's life, drawing contain con- clusions from it. A regenerative set successfully marred three-quarters of the program for us.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

dltions of the French cuisine, enter tained the members of the American Club of Paris recently with talk on "The Intellectual Value of the French Cuisine" The speaker llkon- ed the art of the cuisine to music. declaring that 1t took as long to form a good cook as it did to make . good musician, and pointing out that in more senses than one real art was question of exquisite taste. The finer appreciation of the good things that grace the table, he de- clared. was an essential training to tho finer appreciation of all other arts.
 If France could Justly be proud of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
Cleyeland's Youngest
 Son Is to Be Married

Norwich, Conn. Jan. 15.-Dcmi- trio Selvidio, 3S. who runs a small variety store In Westerly, R. l., is held by the police there following the discovery yesterday afternoon that he was the man who attempted to send by express from there yester- day box containing six or eight sticks of dynamite and fuse acps. The box was examined by the ex- press clerk, whose suspicious were aroused at the mans reluctance to supply the sender's address, which he gave as Angelo Stella, 53 Pierce street. Westerly.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
DR. JUNG IN U. s.
Internationally Known Psychologist And Follower og Freud Here Month.

New York, Jan. IS. -- Professor Carl G. Jung, internationally known psychologist, and follower of Sig mund Freud, the father of psycho. analysis, has been a visitor in the United States during the past month, it was learned here today. pr. Jung sailed for Europe yesterday on the France, declining himself to visitors and maintaining secrecy as to his Identity.
 Dr. lungs only appearance here was at soiree last Friday in which he declared that Americans were in need of emotional uplift and free dom from emotional supprcssions. He gave as his purpose in visiting America the desire to study the Pueblo Indians in whose civilization he is interested.
 Dr. Jung, it was learned, came here under the guidance of Harold Fowler Mccormick, son of Harold Mccormick of Chicago and his di- vorced wife, Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. Mrs. Mccormick had been a pupil of Er. Jung at his clinic In Zurich, studying the 'influ- ence of the unconscious mind upon the conscious mind" Upon return ing to Chicago, Mrs. Mccormick an- nounced her intention of spreading his theories in teaching people how to be happy"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

sisO ?, m.--dardens Ballroom, 10 D. m.-Naudeville headlines, lO;S0 ?. m.-songs with cornet and
 plano.
 II D. m.--Connie's Inn Revue with
 Leroy Smiths orchestra. 1l'30 D, m,-Henry Hull, star of
 "rhe Youngest" interviewed by
 Nanette kutner, l2 10 1e:30 q, m.--Ted LewiA
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WBZ--Springiicld.

C D. m.-Dinner concert. ' ?. m.-Market report. 7:05 p. m.-Bedtime story, 7:15 ?. m.-Lctter from the New
 England Homestead.
 Preparation of Federal Income
 Tax Returns" 1;3O p. m.-Foundations Of Modern
 Music. p. m.--SaXophone. 9:15 ?. m.-Niolinist. e:S0 p. m.-Tenor. 9;45 p. m.-Philharmonic Trio. 9:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals;
 weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

GAS ?. m,-Sport news and weather
 forecast,
 D, m.-Sandmun's visit 2 D. m,-0rcheStra program. II p, m,-orchestra program. l2:1h midnight-Program Of dance
 music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
VOICESM THE AIR
THURSDAY.
KDKA--East Pittsburgh.

6:l5 D. m.--Dlnnee Concert. 7:l5 p, m. .--Stockman reports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 1880 ?. m,--Childrene period. p. m,-Program by the National
 Stockman and Farmer studio, S:3O p, m.-Concert by orchestra. 9:55 p. m,--ArIngton time signals;
 weather forecast. II D. m.-ConCert.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

her reputation for cooking, NJ: For- est was not without some fear forI the future, declaring that more nasty living and more hasty meals led to less discernment in cooking.
 French cuisine. said the speakcrs was made what 1t k, not in tho palace and the home of the rlch., but In the farms of the wealthyl landowners of the provinces, where every dish as it came on the table
 was the subject of discussion and
 the wine matter for conjecture. comparison and reminisconce.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
kYW-ChiCago.

6:O2 to 6;lS p. m.-News, financial
 and final markets, G;35 to p, m,-Bedttme story. : 10 7:S0 ?. m.-Dmner concert. s 10 SEQ D. m.-"Iwenty Minutes
 Good Reading" SEQ p. m.-Muscai program. 9;l5 p, m.-Talk. 10 to ll:S0 p, m,-"Etening at
 Home" program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
MRC-Mnshlngton. n. C.

WfL-WhshIhEIU IT, ', G;i5 D, m,-Children's hour, D. m.--Dinner music, s D, m,--"The '. M. C. A." $40 ?, m,--Concert by the Army
 band. 9:S0 p, m.--Concert by trio. 9:55 ?, m,-Time signals. lQ!30 D, m.-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

' to S:15 p. m.-Welsh contralto; pianist, humorist, baritone. S:15 to 9:45 p. m.-Austin J. Wylie and his Vocalian Recording or chestra; soprano; Dixieana Four and H. T. Ford.
 9:45 to 10:15 p. m.-Scotch nonolo- gist: jass pianist; banjoist. 1o:15 to 1l:15 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WHAS-IOnisyille KY.

7:so to g p. m.-Concert by the Happy Hoosier Harmonists. Four minute digest of the International Sunday school lesson. Four-min- ute welfare talk. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WEAF-Ncw York City.

6 to l2 p. m.-Dinner music; mid week services; cellist; lecture; Touring with a Packard Eight" Musical program; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
STANDARDS JEOPARDIZED
Founder of Famous Hundred Club
 Entertatns American Club of Paris With Talk.

Paris, Jan. 15,--M. Louis Forest, founder of the famous Club des Cent-the Hundred Club--whose object is to keep alive the best tra-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
MGR-BnMaln. N. Y

6 to 7:S0 D. m,--nnner music. 7:&0 p. m.--Digcst of the days news.
 Agriograms. Industrial employ
 ment Bulletin. American Boy story.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WFI-Philadelpllia,

6:3o ?. m.-Concert orchestra p. m.-"Sunny Jim" p. m.-Special Victor Talking Ma
 chine company program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WEEI--BOStOn.

6:30 p. m.-Big Brother club. 2 p. m.-Sinfonians. 8 D. m.-Musicale. g p. m.-Gillette Safety Razor band 10:30 p. m.-Sinfonlans.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WIP-Phila1elphia.

6 ?. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.-Dinner music. GAS p. m.-Market reports. ' p. m.-Roll call and birthday list. p. m.-Timely Topics for Motor
 istS.
 S:15 p, m.-Concert by Philadelphia
 Police band. g p. m.-"The Mayfower orchestra" ." Il p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WJZ-New York City,

NUI4 -NVW Iofh NItt' ?. m.-Orchestra. 7;55 p, m.-'M Morals for Minors" s p. m.-Wall Street Journal Review. S:10 p. m.-"Drama." S:25 D. m.-"Learn a Word a Day" S:50 ?. m.-U. S. Army band. 9:S0 p. m.-Wanamaker organ re- cital. 10:30 ?. m.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
MGY-Schencctady. \. Y.

p. m.-Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6!15 Report on conditions of New
 York State Highways. 6:30 p. m.-Dinner music. 7:45 p. m.-'A Few Moments with
 New Books" 8 p. m.-An evening of Brahms and
 Debussy compositions. 1l;30 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WCy-Detroit, Mich.
CNRM--Nontreal, Canada.

D. m.-Concert orchestra. [ ?. m.--MuSical program
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WJAy-Cleyeland, O.

S:5o p. m.-Vocal, violin and piano solos. Address.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
MSR---Ailnnin Gn

s ?. m,--Dixie String band, Wendan
 Hall. 10;45 ?. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WNAC--Boston.

6:50 D. n.-Colonial orchestra 8 D. m.-Overture and incidental
 music. 10 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
WOO-Philadclphia.
WOC--Davcnport, Iowa

9:55 T, m.-Time signals,
 lO,02 ?, m,-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

Best creamery butter, bic lb. lbs. for s1. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

providing some stimulant to the aerial arm. It will be costly and may be dangerous to delay"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

WHN-New York City. 6;50 to 7:10 D. m.--Orchestra. 6:10 p. m.-Employment broadcast ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

there was a school nearby, thus de-
priving the Huntington farmers of
negro labor.
He also criticized the Rotary
club resolution and said that the
figures furnished the club were not
correct in many instances. He said
the negroes in the county, outside
Of Americas, = pay into the state
treasury about $1,15O and that only
$500 Of that amount comes back 10
the county, and "yet you gentlemen
OF the board have appropriated S.
600 or more for negro education"
said Mr.. Johnson.
Our negroes realize that the,r
white friends are doing their best
for them and they should be told
that we are taxing our white prop
erty in the school districts to nelp
run the negro schools. W. white
folks don't get back all we pay out
IN taxes, but the negroes get six or
eight times more than they pay. In
the Huntington school district the
negroes pay for local school taxes
only about $50 or $50"
Col. Ship, speaking after Mr..
johnson, said 1--WE give the negro
schools six times as much as the
negroes themselves pay in, and I
want to emphasize the fact that
every negro school gets every dollar
that the negroes pay in to this board
or their school fund in school taxes.
"Our county is doing more for
the negroes in the county, so Mr..
Ballard says, than any other county
in the state and know we are do
ing more than any of he adjoining
counties. The greatest difficulty
we have on this board is getting a
sufficient number of trained negro
teachers.
Gas to our cutting down appro-
priations, we have but we have cut
The white schools, too. We have
$4,000 of the boards indebtedness
bearing s per cent interest, and this
we must pay this year and the budg-
ct is fixed to do that thing.
81 do not find it in my heart to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
Get your own school in Amer:

Get your own school in Ameg:-
Gus in better financial shape before
you Try to run the county schools"
said Mr.. Hogg and he also said that
he thought the negro school matter
was something that "our paper
should let alone.
owe can run our schools without
the aid OF the county paper or the
Rotary club" said Mr.. Hogg, "and
7 know and we in the country know
that you gentlemen of the board
win do your duty without outside
criticism"
J. L. Johnson, of the Huntington
school asked the board not to dis
continue the negro school at or
near Huntington. "They want To
take our white school away from US
(referring to the consolidation Of
the Huntington and Anthony school
districts), and now you gentlemen,
as | understand it, would remove
our negro school. You should not
do this. We must have our schools,
both Of them" he said.
Mr.. Johnson said if the negro
school was discontinued the negroes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

term, instead of eight months as was
the case last term said Supt.
Moore.
The board decided to open the
white schools this term on August
81, and granted the pupils and
teachers of the white schools a two
weeks Christmas vacation, instead
OF only one week.
During the day the beard listened
with patience and interest to mum
Der of negro speakers who discussed
the negro problem with the board.
All the way through there was an
evidence of close sympathy ly the
board for the negroes and the ne
groes expressed themselves as be.
lieving that the board wcuid dc its
best for them.
Just before adjourning word
came to the Board of Education
that Sumter county family, re-
Gently suffering bereavement,
was in destitute circumstances, each
member CT the Board donated lis
perdiem to the family, sen1i1ig them
$40 in cash by Mr.. Methv;n.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY s, 1ez5,

financial aid from the Slater fund,
money from the north, which sup
plements the boards apDropriat on
"The five Rosenwald schools run
six months, all being PAID Tor by
TIE county board. All other negro
schools in the county except those
| have mentioned will run five
months, just the same as last year.
"The only salary cuts were in
places where the teachers v9re be-
ing paid out of proportion to ether
teachers. Here we cut from $50. 90
TO $500. In IL ther Instances
where cuts were made it was not
more than 50 cents or a 5 a north.
However, while doing this cutting
We also were doing some raising Of
salaries so that next term we won't
have negro teachers drawing less
than $500 month. In fact |
think | am safe in saving that the
board VIII pay out just as
much money next term TO tine
negro schools rs l,~t. excepting tn.
Rosenwald schools, which will run
only six months during the coming
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

criticize these civic clubs. They
have been given some incorrect in
formation, but l want them to look
into or school problems. Those
men are business men and the big
gcst business we have is our schools.
However, | feel as some of you do,
that the clubs should know what
they are doing before they pass
resolutions" concluded the board
chairman.
When asked for statement re-
garding the negro schools Super
intendent Moore said to the Times
Recorder.
The James worker vic taught
home economies was dropped be-
cause the same work was being done
by the teachers in the RosenVtllt|
schools and she was no longer need
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
il, BOSTNICK
dies IN MACON
Former Wen Known Americus
Resident, Passes Away
Monday NIGHT

J. L. Bostick, former resident of
Americas died Monday night at
$50 O'Clock at his nome in Macon,
Georgia
Mr.. Bostick moved from Ameri-
Gus to Macon about a year ago. He
has a number Of friends here who
will regret to learn Of his death.
Mr.. Bostick has been in bad
health for several months. lie is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Luclla.
BosticE; three daughters, Mrs. o. \.
Snipcs, Americas; Mrs. T. J. Beau
tell, Clanton. Ala; Miss Ruth Bos-
tick, Macon; two sons, Paul Bos-
tick, Macon; Rolflee Bostick, Cor
dele.
Intermcnt was held Wednesday
at 10 o'clock in Evergreen
cemetery at Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
3D." said Mr.. Moore.

ed" said Mr.. Moore.
eve dropped one vocational
agent because we had two to do
this work, SO We relieved one and
left one and re-arranged his duties
We believe he will do better work.
accomplish more, than did the two.
We have made this vocational teacl,-
err principal of four schools, have
taken all other work off his hand.
and put him in position where he
can compel the sc1op;s to carry out
his instructions. lie was not get
ting the cooperation Of the teach
ers before, but now he will.
'In all probability the Ship
training school will run eight months
this year instead of six, these extra
months being paid for from the
Slater fund. This one school gets
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
IS YEARS. $4,000 FINE
GIVEN FOR MAIL FRAUD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July T.
Fifteen years in the federal penn
Tertiary at Leavcnworth and fine
of $4,000 was given to Morton s.
Hawkins, former president of the
now defunct Hawkins Mortgage
company, on the charge of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with operations of the concern by
Federal Judge Dobert Baltzell, here
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
NEW BUDGET Galley 2 .
NEW BUDGET

Continued from Page OneI
requesting the board to rescind its
action of last meeting regarding the
budget and adopt in lieu thereof the
budget framed by Supt. Moore. The
resolution was signed by r. D. Neil
and c. A. Hogg, for New Era; w.
L. Chambliss for Pleasant Grove =;
M. H. Guest for Concord and C. A.
Slarpey for Andersonville.
Mr.. Hogg went at some length
to explain why the budget should
be revised. In speaking of the
county boards actions relative to
the negro schools MIR. Hogg said he
thought these swivel chair orators
in the city should let us alone in
the country and attend to their own
schools in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
statesmen

SALESMAN - Capable speciality
salesman for life time PROPOSE
ton in Americas and vicinity as ex-
elusive representative lor Americas
most widely known line &C made to
order and individually n. 7ogram-
ed personal and business Christmas
Greeting Cards priced at figures that
defy any and all competition. These
cards are in univei sal demand
among professional, business and
society people and any capable man
or woman can earn in excess of
$4,000 weekly on cry liberal 33
l-3fo cash commission basis. Send
references and apply for your ter
rjtory at once. Process Engraving
Co., Crawford Ave, at Eighteenth
St., Chicago.-8-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
WANTED

WANTED--Every one to drink
Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an
appetizer-before and after meals.
&c per bottle. Or sale at all gro
GERS. 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Desirabie private ga
rage. Neon Buchanan. phone
337.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

FOUNE Bunch of keys near P, o.
Owner may secure by describing
and paying for this advertisement.
At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08

WANTED-Old False Teeth. We
pay high as SO for full sets.
Don't matter if broken. We buyI
crowns and bridges. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington Ill.-S-2t|
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WE ARE going to move on Septem-
Der first to the corner now occu-
pied by Barker Grocery Co., pop
ularly known as the Mize corner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Secret Springs ControI
Working Of Clever
Timepiece.

A perfect timepiece concealed in d
$50 Mexican goldpiece with such
clever craftsmanship that the feat de
flies detection. is on display in a San
Antonio jewelers. window. Originally
1t belonged TO former President Adolfo
de Ia Huerta Of Mexico, and was
given by him to n friend.
To close observer the $40 gold
piece appears genuine. The closest
scrutiny fails TO reveal any irregular.
ity on the face or edges of the coin.
But a secret spring at the ton OF
the eagles head does the trick. The
face of the coin opens. Inside is a
watch just the size and thickness OF
a o-cent piece. Another spring re.
leases the watch from its enclosure,
exposing the tiny works. The wheels
and springs are so small that a micro
scope Is almost necessary to see them.
But, according to Barney Sadoysky
to whom the watch was sent for dis.
play, it keeps perfect time. 1t is
valued at $500.
1t was made in France. Mr.. Sd
dovsky said, by craftsmen Of the Es.
meralda people, the most famous Jew.
elers OF Mexico City. 1t bears the
date OF 1904 and an inscription of its
presentation to President Huerta.