davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
RADIO PROGRAM
KOA, DENVER

Thursday, November 10, 11:45 a. m.
Weather, stocks. markets, livestock
and produce.
Silent night.
Friday, November II. 11:45 a. NJ
Weather. stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
600 p. m.-Stoeks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening
News.
$50 to 200 p. m.-Dinner concert,
Brown Palace hotel.
700 p. m.-"Aggie Kickoffs," Ex-
tension service, Colorado Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Colo.
7:S0 p. m.-Preview of Internation-
al Sunday school lesson, Rev. William
O. Rogers.
500 to Sis p. m.-Lessons in air.
plane flying, by Cloyd Clevengeri
Pilot at Alexander Aircraft Co.
Sis to 1000 p. m.-Armistiee Day
program.
Part l. Farcial comedy, Behind the
Front" Part 2. Records of addresses
made by four past presidents of the
United States: Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft, Woodrow Wilson anc
Warren G. Harding.
1000 to 11:00 p. m.-Danee pro
gram, Ernest Loomis and his Victor
Recording orchestra, broadcast from
Loomis ballroom, Denver,
Saturday, November y, 1f:45 a. m
Weather. stocks, markets and live
stock.
ZOO p. m.-Football scores, Denve,
Post and Associated Press.
Sunday. November 13, $50 p. m.-
Organ recital from Montview Pres
byterian church, Denver; Mrs
Blanche Townsend Chase, organist.
$50 to 7:S0 p. m.-Brown Palac
hotel dinner concert.
7:45 p. m.-Service of MontvieN
Presbyterian church, Denver.
Sermon-Highways to Christ-ReN
William L. Barrett, pastor.
Monday, November IA, II :45 a. m.-
Weather, stocks, markets, livestoc
and produce.
600 p. m.-Stoeks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road Reports, courtes
of News Tour clug of Rocky Mour
tain News and Denver Evening New
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner eoncer
Brown Palace hotel.
7:30 p. Interpretation program
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orehestl
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 to 1000 p. m.-Gems fro
!. operas. KOA orchestra. Katheril
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

Langmade, sopranos Lucille Fowler,
eontralto; Ralph Freese, tenor; Ed
Wolters, baritone.
Tuesday, November 10, ll;4o a. m.
Weather, stocks. markets, live
stock and produce.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening News.
$50 to 7:S0 p. m.-Dinner concert,
Brown Palace hotel.
7:S0 P. m.-Farm question box,
George C. Wheeler, editor. Western
Farm Life.
500 to $3.50 p. m.-Radio instruc-
tion in auction bridge, conducted by
studio players.
$50 to $50 p. m.-Dance program,
Ernest Loomis and his Victor Re-
eording orchestra. broadcast from
Loomis Ballroom, Denver.
Wednesday, November 16, 11:45
a. m.-Weather, stocks, markets, live
stock and produce.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m-Road reports, courtesy
| of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening News
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner concert
Brown Palace hotel.
7:30 p. m.-Tiny Town Tales.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
Sis to 1000 p. m.-
Part l. Idealized Indian Music ane
Drama including excerpts from sHia
watha" from "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast Indian love songs written b!
Cadman.
Part 2. japanese music and drama
A cutting from MADAME Butterfly
with musical prologue and postlude
Thursday, November II, Has a. m
Weather, stocks, markets, livestocl
and produce.
Silent night.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
Chinese Lift Embargo ON Radio

The Tientsin government, according
to the American CONSUL at Tlentsln,
to the American CONSUL at Tentsin,
China, is now permitting the use and
importation of radio equipment. This
is in contrast to a previous ruling of
the Chinese war lords that radio was
likely to be used for military purposes
and that radio equipment was there
fore a contraband of war.
The newly formed Tientsin govern
ment has also opened up broadcast
ing station XOL, which operates on
half kilowatt of power and broad
casts photograph music, theatre
programs and market reports.
The significance of the lifting of
the embargo and the establishing of
a new station is that large field for
American equipment is opened up.
The imports will, of course. be di-
vided among several countries and
there will be import taxes, but in spite
of this there seems to be field for
some profitable business.
Admiral Bullard, who has spent
considerable time in the far east has
urged American manufacturers to
watch for the opening of that eastern
market.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
Al HhAll

comes from reports based on check
ups by the district radio supervisors
of the department of commerce.
It is the Commissions hope and
plan to take summary action in few
OF no cases, giving the stations every
opportunity to justify themselves. Ac-
cordingly, thirty-day licenses are be-
ing issued to some stations instead of
the customary sixty-day licenses, to
place them on trial and give them
another chance.
It is reported that a list of offend
ing stations is soon to be made public
50 that those stations and others,
which have not installed the proper
equipment to prevent the "wabbling.p y
may take warning before the commits
sion ssalts removing them from the
air.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

the world, and the honor of its di-
rection belongs to Fred Niblo.
Ramon Novarro, Betty Bronson,
May McAvoy, Carmel Myers, Fran
els X. Bushman, Claire Mcdowell,
Kathleen Key, Frank Currier, Nigel
de Brulier and Mitchell Lewis are
among the principal actors in this
celebrated $4,000,000 production.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

the most costly offering of stage,
screen or outdoor arena in show his
tory. This statement does not except
Max Reinhard's "The Miracle the
Wagner Festivals of Bayreuth, any
of the grand operas, and many of the
very large circus enterprises. The
motion picture "Ben-Hur" can be
truly stamped as the biggest show in
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

son. An invitation to Governor Erick-
son has been extended the executive.
More than 125 men are expected to
attend this years convention, Mr.. Con-
very stated. The number of county
commissioners is expected to be in at
tendance and in addition many equip
ment dealers and highway contractors
will be present
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

Arlington Time Signals
For years before the advent of
broadcasting, Arlington time signals
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

The best of printing at The News
The Washington times., 1927-06-16


Eddie Cantor, over the air last
night, said he asked Indy one
question. "Were the air pockets
over Scotland, tight 2"
Indy has set such a terrific
standard of modesty that one
hesitates at the most trivial
mention of a job well-done. It
is within the code, however, to
toss a hosannah for others and
we call attention to our Mr..
Ring, Jim Ring and to his capa-
cities as a picker.
Mr.. Ring represented The
Times in the Film Daily'sl
countrywide canvas of critics
to name the ten best directors.
Uncle James picked seven of the
ten winners, record not equal
led by any of the Chicago
critics, by any of the New
York critics, by any of the Bal
timore critics or by any of the
foremost trade journals and fan
magazines.
The ten best directors for
1926-27, according to the poll
are: King Vidor, Rex Ingram,
Herbert Brenon, Henry King,
F. w. Murnau, Victor Seastrom,
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

Ernst Lubitsch. Nal st. Clair,
E. A. DUPONT and Clarence
Brown.
Mr.. Ring is married. hand
some after several looks and is
fond of all out door sports,
animals, children and flower
gardens.
what slight success / have
attained" said Mr.. Ring, "is
due to the fact l never wore q
raccoon coat"
Will Rogers is going to film
the exterior scenes of the film
which will mark his return to
straight feature pictures, right
here in Washington. The story
is the old Charlie Hoyt comedy,
Texas Steer" and the work
will begin in August. Much of
the action revolves around Con-
gress and the betting is now
even that the Mayor of Beverley
Hills will induce his old friend,
Speaker Nick Longworth, to
permit the use of the Capitol
and particularly the House
chamber for some of the shots.
\
June Mayo of the Anatole
Friedland Revue is singing
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

You win profit b. reading 'sroday's
best real estate buys" in the classified
ad pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

George NJ. Cohan's Indy song
at the Palace this week and
scoring substantially with the
number. Miss MAYO sang it
first on Sunday night, ten min
utes after the orchestration had
been delivered and without any
chance for rehearsal with the
orchestra, thus winning some
critical attention not compli-
mentary to the song. On the
other hand the radio broad
casters declare that when The
Yankee Doodle comedian sang
it himself over the air on Satur-
day night it brought the great
est written response from lis
teners noted in months. In the
early hours of today those with
ear phones had the chance to
hear Conan sing it again from
the stage of the Roxy Theater
at the Nungesser-Coli Benefit.
The ovation for George M. left
no doubt as to its audience
appeal.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Plenty of Cast

The 109th name part player.
and probably the last. has been
signed by Harry Pollard for a
role in Uncle Toms Cabin I"
Nelson Mcdowell has been en-
gagged to portray the role of
Phineas Fletcher. There is about
three more weeks of shooting be-
fore Pollard can write .'finis'' to
q tWo-Year Job.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Trench to Campus

Richard Barthelmess will shortly
doff his tin hat and discard his
military equipment to assume the
headge7r and pads Of the hardly
less strenuous football.
In other words. the First Ma
tional star has nearly completed
the special picture. THE Patent
Leather Kid" and is preparing to
start The Drop Kick. an unusual
story OF the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
.Ask Me Another"

Tom o'Brien. Lillian Rich.
Mathilde Brundage, George sieg.
mann, Armand Kallz. Wilson
Benge. Charles Coleman and little
Jane Laverne have been added
to the cast Of Reginald Denny's
current production. It's studio
name il Ask Me Another" and
It was placed in production late
last week under the direction of
Fred Newmeyer. Barbara Kent is
the leading lady.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Save NV Child"

For the second time in their
short film careers, Walter Goss
and Josephine Dunn are together
in picture. Miss Dunn is play.
ing the juvenile feminine lead in
the Wallace Beery- Raymond Hat.
ton Paramount picture, "Firemen,
Save My Child" in which Walter
Goss has been cast. Their first
effort was in Fascinating Youth,
the graduation picture of the
Paramount Pictures School, which
each attended.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
n EOaTybodyS Confdene0 ssssssssss
THE GATE-POST
= By Harold Phillips 2

Up in the region Of and cliffs Minnesota other words
the Lndbergh feat has created arstocracy The Oson
talk Lndberghs and the Lndberghs talk only to God
should be William Golfers observation
that Lindy only fy-by-night
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
BRITISH COMMERCIAL DRYS MEET
Vast Waste in Booze Expenditure
of Vital Concern to Those Re-
sponsible for Trade

The annual conference of the National
Commercial Temperance League attended
by about $50 delegates from all parts of
the British Isles, was held at Birmingham
May 1910. This is larger delegation
than any previous conference. which is
marked indication of the growing influ-
ence of this organization. which directs
its appeal exclusively to the business COM
munities.
The intimate relationship between the
enormous wasteful expenditure on intoxi-
cants and trade prosperity is daily becom-
ing a matter of real concern to those who
are responsible for the conduct of British
trade The speakers included Viscount
Aston: Ri. Hon. Sir Donald MacLean, K.
BE, PC, LID; Major Richard Rigg,
ODE, JP.; DR.. Courtenay c. Weeks,
M.R.C.S L.R.CP. Mr.. ]. Smedley Crook,
MP; DR.. W. c. Poole; Mr.. Gerald A.
France, J.P. (national presidenD Mr..
Frederick Holiday (national executive
chairman); and others. A civic reception
was given in the council house by the
Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Alderman
A. II. James, J.P.
The annual report presented by the ma
sional secretary contained an interesting
account of the development of the Leagues
operations during the year. Special ref
erence was made to the business mems
monthly luncheons which are held in Lon
don, with an average attendance of about
800.
1t is announced that special autumn
economic and efficiency campaign is to
be inaugurated in London in October.
The conference next year is to be held at
Scarborough.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
UNITED STATES WILL STAY DRY
w. T. Grenfell After Several Months
Tour Says Results Becoming
More and More Plain

The following letter appeared in the
Spectator under date of March 20, 1927,
and was reproduced in the Scottish Tenn
perance Reformer for May:
Sir have now lectured from New
York to San Francisco, since Christmas,
in nearly every state in the Union-except
in the southwest. Everywhere the spien-
did results of prohibition are becoming
more and more plaintiffs country will
never go back on it.
81 was chief speaker for the National
Education Association at their large con-
ference of superintendent at Dallas TEX
as) last week. All the big men were there.
1t was a unanimous testimony that prohi-
bition was doing wonders for American
youth. l saw a letter from Sir Philip
Gibbs, written to M'Clures, the publish
ers, in the Denver Post, when I was there.
1t was warning England of the menace to
youth of prohibition, and drawing quite
untrue conclusions. The statement of
Judge Lindsey, of Denver, about sex OBJ
session of American youth, is equally
false-so the educators of the country tell
me.
81 have spoken in many universities and
schools through the west, and always ask
the opinion of those who should know.
The youth of America (and, believe, of
England) are more Christian and idea1is-
tic than ever they were. don't like their
ways of teaching, but their efforts to in
spire are wonderful. If they can't fill the
buckets with facts, at least they are light
ing lamps. am, sir, ETC.,
"W. T. Grenfe1l.
"53 Monmouth ST., Brook1ine, Mass"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
BOWMAN ASSUMES DUTIES
Does Not Officially Take Charge Till Au-
gust IL, But is on Job Getting
Acquainted

The United Press carries a Washing
ton dispatch under date of June II an
nouncing that Seymour Lowman on that
day took charge of the governments pro-
hibition army and navy, succeeding Cen
eral L. c. Andrews as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in charge of prohibition
enforcement.
Mr. Lowman does not officially assume
Office until August |, but entered upon his
duties unoficially in order to break in on
his new job. Secretary Lowman has
force of more than $4,000 persons to use
in dry law enforcement work, according
to the United Press. There are some d.
900 employees of the prohibition bureau,
and 10000 officers and men in the coast
guard According to this story, Mr.. Low
man intends to leave the major response
bility for carrying out the Volstead act to
DR.. James M. Doran prohibition commits
sioner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

mendously So that alcoholic ward be-
came an incidental item and the new hos
pital was built Today, June 6, 1927, tho
it is not yet formally dedicated, its hun
dred beds are full and the directors are
planning for another hundred beds.
"Of course prohibition was the princi-
pal cause of the drop, but the decrease
had started before prohibition. Education
in the public schools as to the effect of
alcohol on the human body had shown
its effect, and the automobile had increas-
ed temperance. Drivers of automobiles
were careful not to risk their cars and
lives while drunk, and careful not to let
others drive their cars while drunk"
The Washingtonian Home was estab-
lished at Madison street and Ogden ave-
nue., Chicago, in 1868. For years it was
semi-public institution, receiving 10 per
cent of the saloon license fees from the
city and caring for DRINKS in return. Tho
the new hospital cares for charity cases,
it has never appealed for charity aid.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
GOVERNMENT CONTROL in ACTION
Drunkenness, Bootlegging, Crowded Jails

The following item from the Toronto,
Ontario, Globe is commended to the con-
sideration of those who fondly imagined
that government control of the liquor
traffic would solve the bootlegging prob
lem. The Globe says:
'The beautiful vision held out by those
nit system, pictured the bootlegger. out
of business, and the Ontario citizen,
aware that he could have it if he wanted
it, not at all in hurry to get any liquor.
The reality has been quite different.
In Toronto the rush for liquor has pro-
duced long lines of people standing in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
ABANDONED CHURCH WRECKED
Had Been Converted Into Moonshine
Plant; Moonshiners Also Accused of
Stealing Gas and Electricity

The Detroit Free Press of June 10 tells
of an abandoned church building that was
blown up when alcohol stored in the
building exploded.
Six tanks holding a total of 5000 gal
Ions of alcohol were sa1vaged from the
wreck. The explosion revealed the fact
that the old church building had been
converted into an alcohol redistilling
plant. Police believe the operators of the
still used the church edifce as a blind to
avoid suspicion of their alleged activities.
According to the police, the operators
of the still had been stealing water, gas
and electricity by wiring and piping
around the meters which had been dis
connected. The still and large vat con-
tanning alcohol were on the auditorium
floor of the church, while all other equip
ment was located in the basement. 1t is
the belief of the police that the place was
used to convert denatured alcohol into
grain alcohol for use in the manufacture
of liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
WASHINCTONIAN HOSPITAL ADDS new Unit
Hospital Hospital
Closed Factories Building New Bed Unit
Patients

It is announced that directors of the
Washingtonian Hospital, Chicago, will
start Immediately building another wing
of the building as a monument to the sue
cess of prohibition.
Two years ago the directors met to
start building the first hundred-bed unit
after they had learned that business had
become SO poor that the Washingtonian
Home must pass out of existence after
sixty-two years of salvaging human
wrecks from inebriation.
The Washingtonian Home and its mate,
the Martha Washington Home for wom-
en- inebriates had merged then into a gen
eral hospital because there weren't enough
patients to keep the establishments going.
"The number of persons applying for
cure from alcohol had dropped from l 400
a year before prohibition, to 25," explain
ed Mr.. Green, presidentof the board.
"And this in spite of advertising that had
increased the sphere of our activities tre-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

the streets for hours awaiting turns to
get permit or an order flled-a de-
basing spectacle. Drunken men reel
along the sidewalks, disgusting sight
which has not been seen here for years
before this week. Over the first weekend
of the liquor sale the Toronto jails housed
more intoxication victims than they have
previously accommodated over scores of
months. And the bootleggers, suppos-
edly to be put out of business by the new
system, are found by the dozens with
their permits and their large cars handy
to cart away the maximum allowance and
come back soon for more"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
SHIPPING BOARD cooPERATEs

A drive to end prohibition law viola
tons on ships operated by the govern
ment or chartered from the United States
Shipping Board, has been started by Pres
ident A. c. Dalton of the Merchant Fleet
Corporation, says a recent Washington
dispatch. Notices have been posted on
every such vessel warning crews against
smuggling liquor and narcotics. The no.
tee warns that smuggling attempts will
mean both discharge and prosecution IN
der the Volstead act.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
A RACE TRACK ABOUT SATURN
Writer in Philadelphia Record Says That
Equally Logical

The following excerpt from letter in
the Peoples Column of the Philadelphia
Record gives one mans reaction to a
statement frequently read in the wet press
that the Anti-Saloon League and prohibit
ton cause are gradually but surely dying.
The letter is addressed to the editor and
reads in part:
do not worry about the Anti Saloon
League going into decline. When the
cause for which it stands and for which it
has been a marvelously effective exponent
and protagonist goes down to defeat the
red flag will be floating over the Capitol
at Washington and Benedict Arnold will
sit in the chair in the Lincoln Memorial
in place of the Great Emancipator. And
the Philadelphia Record will be circulated
in all the planets of the solar system, and
the New York World will publish turf tips
on solar derby, with the ring of Saturn
for race track, and Lindbergh will run an
aero-taxi to Saturn at five cents a round
trip.
"No greater issue has ever come before
the American people in their Isl years of
existence as nation than the transcen-
IDENTIFY important one of "a sober people
and a stainless flag, and the dry Demo-
Gratis of the coming national convention
will settle the claims of Alcohol Smith.
He will not have the chance to cross
swords with the Republican candidate
walter W. Hubbard.
philadelphia, June 9, 1927"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

Up to date there is lack of any proof
that beverage liquor has ever done any
body any good.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
1371-1o27
Editor Ohio State Journal.

Editor Ohio State Journal
II any OF your readers have access to
the files of the St. Louis papers for Oc-
tober of 1871, it might interest them to
read that the first convention Of the chiefs
OF police ever held in this country was
held in St Louis that month, at which
delegates were present from all but three
states, and the following problems were
discussed:
The crime wave was following the civil
war, and a juvenile crime wave at that
1ntemperance, not due to the bootleg
ger, but due to the open saloon.
The hordes of orphans and half-or-
phans who roamed the streets of Ameri-
can cities, picking up their living from
trash barrels and sleeping wherever they
could find a place to rest their heads.
The social evil, not of the motor car or
roadhouse, but of the licensed, supervised
and medically inspected segregated dis
trict
The causes of crime, in the opinion of
these chiefs of police in the order of their
Importance were: Intoxicating liquor the
want of proper home training, restitution
of children, ignorance, extravaganza in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

dress, the brothel and the gambling house,
pernicious and immoral books and liter
ature. Harry Mcconnell.
Cadiz, O., June TO-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
CRIME WAVES THEN, TOO

A correspondent of the Ohio State
Journal gives an interesting bit of past
history in the following letter, which
would indicate that all crime waves at
least are not precipitated and fostered by
prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

The candidate who is too cowardly to
say where he stands on the prohibition is
sue is good man to defeat.