davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
New Er gland Stations
a6t-~N TIC. HartfOrii-536


 55O--DtnHer group --Neronica NJ. Conway. SopraIlo 1.l5-Siient for NCAC
 I.3G-Nau X SChenrk. orchestra
 ani "The Touring Man" Jack Says Ask Me Another" s.30-lfeature concert rom WEAl'
 presenting r.ttpl i.esinska. pianist
 The AIusic Makers 4.3p-Time s4:@l-PianoHage Featuring uJ,E
 >ocalist, and tWin pianos -,p--"H0w a Localized Infection May
 Insect General Hraltt,' medical
 talk
 lp.f0--Psromoun Banjo Duo ~:2H--ScirnCe News et the week ln:%q-'Fagiacci" c"Thu CIoNns"D ;,
 grand opera from WEAF, teatur-
 iug Ivan Iran1zoff, baritone i4:30-Thme, news. weather
 560-WCAC. storrs-53o [. i5--"r'alI and Winter Ailments of
 Poultry" dialogue
 50o-WDRC, New Ha,en-26s 5-Nusicalg t:3o-Time, Vii, steius orchestra ,--Theatcr review. News -.10-Wtrstcius orchestra r.%N-- Stldio program oU-Christnas Seal Drive talk j>--Cbristmas Carols from Hattell
 Chapel. Yale University lime
 1130--NtCC. Bridgeporl-266 5-Merrhants' program 5-Ncather ,.$Q--Agricultural talk ip,yi.r s-Wednesday Afternoon Musical club 9--Piano recital ';S0--srudio song recital lg-Dance music il-Nsws
 900-NBZ. springfeld-33S S.l4-Time. Weather ', j.l5-Heaith talk d.30-News 5:35-Giddons , and Gibson 5:50-News 5 and the Newspaper Santa Claus .:1o-Bert Loves orchestra 7.20-Radio Nature League s-The Sparkers, featuring the Bonnie Laddies, vocal trio. From WIZ 'S.S0-Old familiar songs by the Sylvania Foresters male quartet, rom WIZ a-The Mcdowell Trio. vocalists g:30-Palm Gardens orchestra ID-Time. News 1o:05-Lecture Three Thousand Years of Novels" l0:35-Dick Newcomb's orchestra Il:15-Time. Weather
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 Hour Of music T:30-Same as W'rIC S:3o-Studio program 9-Time. Butter and Egg Boys G5O-WNAC-WBls, Boston-l6I 5-rea dance, Le Paradis' band G--The Juvenile Snilcrs, assisted by santa Claus 6:30-Leo Dreycr and his New York orchestra. 7--Dok and his Sinlonians 1:3Q-Theater talk 7 i0-Pianist .:55 Talk, Disabled Veterans Christmas Remembrance Commit S-Robert Knowles Trio S:SD-Eugene Cowles, bass S:45-Contralto; pianist; violinlst y--Program rom WOR Radio Hour ot Famous Composers, Percy Graingcr' and Edward German .lU-Program from WOR. Rudy Wiedoeft. saXophone virtuoso; Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano
 Four Aristocrats and the Artists ensemble 1l:05-Leo Eeisman and his orch. ll:35-"Jimmie" Gallagher's orch. I.:l5-Joe Rlnes' orchestra
 o9O-WEEI, Boston-50S J;35-Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 6--La Paradis orchestra G G:35--News o:43-HighWay bulletin o:45-Big Brother club Same as WTlC Musicale > 20-The Sports Watch with Frank Ryan S: :30--Same as WTIC ,A:01-Same as WEAF l9:30-Cruising the Air 1V:35--News fg:40-Organ recital 1l:l0--Radio forecast and Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
11a0-NtCC. Bridgeport-2G6

a-Merrhants' program ,--Ncather ,.$Q--Agricultura! talk ,.55-Near East Relief talk s--NVedneslay Afternoon Musical
 club 3--Plano recital A:3g--Srudio song recital 1y--Dance music Il-NsMs
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
tiln--N l ii-ioo

oIb--N l.-tf - lH- 5-Fldntatioa orchestra 6-Dinnor music 7-Synagogu services .3o--Sarle u5 WTIC S-Great Moments Iu History Battle
 of fredericksburg S:30-Same as NTlG a--Time; TroubaIouts g:30-Zipppr orchestra and silver
 town quartet 1O:@d-Same IS WTlC 1I.30-Manger orchestra
 66o-WJL-i54
 A-MaIkct quotations Financial summary
 --ttr0 quotations Ssaar.st .Iltt 5~Al reports 5 aigd TF- n--a a"chestra G:50--I,'snta-@@re 1-Tim., yuv 7:25-Talk, Jolp 4. Est4S 7.30--Savoy or& Ss- :45-PoliticaI' Sltu4fus, r. W. NIle Same as WBI o-Norman Gregg and James Haup'; string trio .SO-As the Wind Blows lp-Time: social hour ! il---Slumber music
 .- 7IO-WOR-I22 { .1o-Studio program . :2o-Iutuk, the Eskimo i 30-Orchestra ensemble a Cltf s; Corby's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
560-NCiC. Stprrs-o3o
5O0-MDRC, New Haycn-28S

MlSlcdir b:3o-rime, Nitssteiu's orchestra ,--Theatcr review. News orchestra @G--S StIdio program oU--Christnas Seal Drive talk 5>--ChristnaS Carols from Kattell
 Chapel. Yale University .'t--'Iime
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern standard Time

NOTE - .iStcrisl>s dcaote best Pro
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

36o-hi W, tbicaau-a2G - sam as WRZ MIC program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
4OO-Acre Citrus Project
In Brownsville Territory

are supplied BY two pumping plants.
one on the estero near the Rio
Grande and the other on the resaca
opposite Acacia island. All canals
are being concresed. and the system
will be brought 70 the highest pos
sible point Of efficiency.
The highway to the lower planta-
tions passes through the center of
the tract, and this highway has been
designated for paving A complete
system Of highways has been graded
through the property and will be
bordered with palms and other orna-
mentals. The club house Of the com
pary, located or the resaca in the
northwest part Of the tract. is being
developed into one Of the beauty
spots OF he lower river section.
Plans OF the company include the
erection Of a citrus packing plant as
soon as the orchards come into bear
ing. and the marketing Of the entire
production under one label. The Mis-
souri, Pacific line to .he lower plan
tations passes directly through the
tract and the plant and loading sta.
ton will be located on the railroad
near the center Of the acreage.
Discover Valley
"The people Of New York have dis.
covered the Lower Rio Grande Val.
ley and realize that this section sur.
passes either California or Florida
VIM. NJ. Parker, director Of sales fol
] the company, stated. "They have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Jcinrs nc quickly and peF-
manently sealed and hidden
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
USED BUCKS
ARE POPULAR
Second Hand Cars are
Becoming Staple
Commodity

The startling refinements which
Buick motor ear have undergone
in the last few years have exerted
upon the used car an influence quite
as profound ss that which the new
cars themselves reflect. One need
only glance 1t the proportions watch
the used a business has assumed,
to realize that the used car OF today
must be an entirely different guam
tity from the commodity which
went under that name a compare
lively short time ago.
There are several reasons for the
puhlic's growing tendency 20 buy
used cars with confidence. The ulti-
mate reason. OF course. IL that such
confidence IL being justified "a a
greater and greater degree with each
passing year. by the performance of
used cars themselves. Every possible
agency Il cooperating 20 bring this
about-to surround the purchase Of
a used car with the same assurance
Ct owner satisfaction as goes with q
new car-
The fact that the motor car leav-
ing the factory today j. a vastly
better product than any of its pred
ecessors - the greatest single fact
or in the rising d~esirability of the
used car. The industry's constant
effort to build better Is steadily in
creasing the amount Of dependable
transportation delivered with each
rev car. Consequently. there Is :
greater and greater reserve Of serv-
ice left when the original owner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

The largest citrus fruit develop
ment project In the Brownsville sec
ton. comprising approximately 400
acres, is now being planted BY the
Rio Grande Properties. Inc. q New
York corporation, q mile and q half
southeast of the city.
approximately 200 acres have al
ready been set TO citrus trees. and
the remainder will be planted during
the winter months. according 70 pres
ent plans Of the owners
The entire acreage has been sub
divided into blocks ranging from 3
20 8 acres, and is being sold ~ home
sites 10 New York residents who will
establish their homes IN the Val
ley. Excursions from New York are
scheduled during November and De-
cember, the parties coming from New
York 20 Galveston by BOAT.
The development is one of the most
extensive inaugurated in the lower
part Of the Valley in recent months.
Experts have been employed by the
company to prepare the lands and
plant the trees, and the entire acre
age il being developed under the
deep tillinR method. The highest
class nursery stock available is be-
ing secured by the developers. who
state that no expense will be spared
TO make this one Of the best citrus
developments in the Valley.
Has Pumps
Irrigation facilities for the tract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

found that the Valleys climate can
not be surpassed; that 1t has soil
OF SURPRISING fertility, and is ideal
for either winter or summer homes.
Many Of these who casne down on our
recent excursion were amazed 81 the
development OF this section; the
schools and churches; the prosperous
cities and the paved highways. an
spite OF the fact that We told them
before they left New York that his
was q well developed s~ecion, IL was
necessary for them 70 see IL before
they could realize that Il was not q
Wild border country. To say that
they were pleased with the Lower
Rio Grande country wculd be putting
it very mildly
The company i now planning
10 secure additional acreage which
they will develop upon the same
high plane ~ the 400 acres they have
placed on the market and will sell 70
New York and eastern buyers who
desire to make their homes in : more
c~ongeniai climate.
Under the deep tilling method
which is being applied by l. s. Ward
superintendent of the development
the newly planted orchards are de-
~veloping rapidly. The trees have the
dark green Of perfecs- health, and
within four or five years should add
a large volume OF fruit to the ship
ments going out Of the Brownsville
| territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Yields 70 the lure Of u new ma
chine. Improved design. and better
materials and workmanship play
their parts in bringing this condition
about, and so does the interesting
process which might be termed the
evolution OF the car user.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
REFS n CHIMNEY

PAINT ROCK, Texas LP A
chimney flue which functioned here
last season refused 20 ~draw" when
a fire was built as the first norther
blew here this fall. Investigations
proved the flue completely packed
with sticky black honey and bees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
EXPLOSIVE Plant STARTED

FORT STOCKTON. Texass-tP-A
private concern has purchased q site
here for erection Of q plant 20 be
used for the manufacture Of nitro
glycerine for shooting oil wells. he
site comprises forty acres, and prep
a~rstions are already underway
there on the ENTERPRISE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

LONGvIEW-F-LauRhinE &C IN
Joke while drinking water nearly
cost the life Of Bethel ScruRgs, cf
Longview. recently. The water vent
down the windpipe and he wsn
choked into unconsciousness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS ENTER
STATE MATCH

The glee clubs, quartets and soloists
at the local high school are ready to
journey to Tucson Friday to enter the
district music contest under the aus
pices of the Southern Arizona Princi-
pals association
This is the fifth annual contest and
will begin Friday at 2:SO p. m. and
close at 8 p. M on Saturday. The
local groups will leave here on Friday
and return after the contest Saturday
evening.
Miss Drisllill, head of the music de-
partment of the high school, will leave
Thursday afternoon for Tucson with a
few of the soloists who are to appear
on the Friday program. More than so
students will enter this contest.
Mrs. A. L. Massey, Mrs. j. P. Sexton,
Mrs. w. T. Johnson, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.
Lott, r. e. Souers, Albert Thrasher,
Elizabeth Jones and J. E. Carlson, Jr.,
will furnish cars for transporting the
various groups to Tucson.
Many other students plan on going
to Tucson late Friday afternoon to
hear the contest.
Last year the Tucson school entrants
won SO to 81 over the Douglas high
entrants. 1t is expected the contest
will be even closer this year.
The Douglas high school girls quar-
tet will sing at the Tucson Kiwanis
luncheon Friday at the Santa Rita ia
hotel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

a Daily average Imports Of petroleum
at principal ports for the month of
March totaled 166,967 barrels, COM
pared with 2OS,O7O for the previous
month, and for the week ended April 2
was 2OT42S, compared with 114,571 for
the previous week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
MAN .NCURABLY Y
RELIGIOUS, SAYS
MORMON NLEADER

SALT LAKE cry April 5. @-
Man is incurably religious, John M.
Knight of Portland, Ore, president
of the western states mission of the
Church Of Jesus Christ, Latter Day
Saints (Mormon), told the several
thousand attending the 9Sth annual
conference here today. '"The desire
to worship is inborn,'' he added
He told his audience that there
are some 5o,OoO,oOO people in the
United States affiliated with the
churches, "and, some sixty or seventy
million who are not affiliated.
find, however, that many of the last
class are deeply religious and that
they think for themselves. 1t is from
this class that a majority of our
converts Gomez
John G. Alfred of Minneapolis,
president Of the central states mission
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Boy Scouts Work to
Earn Money for Camp

r. ~ r.
With the clpsing of school about a
month away. the Boy Scouts are be-
ginning to plan for their camping trip
in the Chiricahuas. Before going to
camp each boy earns his way by work
ing at jobs and depositing the earnings
to the camp account. The camp will
be held on the same site as last year
and indications are that much larger
group of boys will be making the trek
this year.
Boys are anxious to do odd jobs of
any kind in order to get enough money
to attend camp and citizens are urged
to give these By6 Scouts a chance to
earn this money. A list of boys who
are willing to work after school and
on Saturdays is available at the high
school office, SO6=W. If you have any
work to be done quickly and efficiently
call for Boy Scout.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
DISAPPEARANCE OF BOYS
CAUSES PARENTS WORRY

SCOTS BLUFF, Ncb., April up
The whereabouts of Chester and
Elmer Butler, aged 16 and IA, are
causing grave concern to the par.
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. f. Butler.
living between Bayard and Bridge
rort, Neb. The boys left home Feb
ruary &c and since then no word
has been heard from them.
When they left the boys took
very little extra clothing and had
at the most only few dollars. THE
elder boy has red hair and blue
eyes and is tall and slim. At the
time Of leaving was wearing a
bright green felt hat, a red blazer
ard overalls
The younger lad, Elmer, is short
andgheavy built in stature and was
wearing u cap, sheepsllin coats and
gray trousers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
SEEK TO RESTRAIN LIFE
ms. CO. RAISING RATES

DBs MONIES, Ia, April 5 QP-
Another action seeking to prevent
the Bankers Life Insurance company
frent raising insurance rates on old
assessment certificates holders was
started in district court today by
Attorney John NJ. Stewart of Lin
coin, Neb., and other attorneys or
behalf, of William A. Lindley Of
Lincoln and six other petitioners,
Their petition asks that the COM
pany be, restrained from, collecting
a new assessment and requests the
court to compel the company to levy
an assessment on its entire MEMBER
ship to pay death claims or assess
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
MRS. VERA THOMAS
HEADS NURSES ASSO.

GLOBE, April R-7Mrs. Vera
Thomas of Tucson, was elected
president of the Arizona State
Nurses assocnation at the annual
convention here which closed this
evening after a two-day session with
Il banquet at the Apache lodge at
Roosevelt.
Miss Blanche Warner, Bisbee, first
vice president; Mrs. w. j. Waidler,
Yuma, second vice president; Miss
Bertha Easton, Phoenix, secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Gordon, Yuma, treasurer.
The meeting place for next years $
convention will be at Tucson.
Among the prominent speakers who
gave addresses We're Otto ]. Lund>
san Francisco, field representative
CT the American Red Cress in Arr
zona, and DR.. r. d. Kennedy OF
Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
DON'T STARVE
Y. TO END FAT

There Is an easier way, used for 10
years. Millions of people know it. The
results are seen in every circle. Excess
fat is not nearly so common as it was.
That swayeais Marmola Prescription
Tablets, made to combat the cause of
fat by correcting a gland weakness.
The effects will surprise and delight
you, and booklet in each box tells you
why they come
All druggists supply Marmola at 81
a box. Go try it now. Join those s1en-
der friends of yours who are glad they
learned about it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

stomach. My liver was so sluggish that
/ was deprived of normal strength and
energy. / lost weight, too.
"After reading about Tanlac / de-
cided to try it. Immediately / began to
feel stronger. My appetite returned.
By the end of six weeks I was feeling
like an entirely different person and
was eating and digesting my food better
than in years. Igot rid Of the sluggish,
fagged-out feeling, and my strength
and energy came back with VIM"
0This amazing tonic, natures own
remedy made from roots, barks and
herbs, usually builds up weak bodies,
drives out causes of pain and anguish.
Take Tanlac. Results are amazingi
Ask your druggist for bottle today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

of the church, declares that the mis-
sionaries of today had a character
istic in common with the twelve
apostles chosen by Jesus Christ to
spread the gospel, in that they go
out to declare the things they know
are true.
Heber j. Grant, president of the
church, who is presiding at all con-
ferences, called on all the mission
presidents attending the conference
for short talks during the morning
session. The conferences will close
tomorrow night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

The play was written py Dorothy
Clark, a member Of the IA class, and
the cast that presented the play under
her direction consisted of girls from
the same grade.
Mary Anne Pickett, as Inez Linda
Swazzlesnock, spinster, was the lead
ing lady, and she handled her part in a
very clever manner. Fay Burns, as
Mrs. Clara Belle Higgins, another old
maid, was very good. Betty Cole
played the part of Mrs Sadie White
elephant, widow.
Madeline Rice played double role
first as Lillian Macarthur, young
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

ments members. They allege the
company has segregated the levei
premirm members from the old ass
sessment members and that such ac,
ton WAS unjust, illegal and dis,
crimin8tory.' The petitioners rur,
thei charge that unless the assess
mcht members. They allege tho
May 1, 1927 their certificates wiz
be cancelled.
The action is similar to another
recently tiled against the company
which is now pending in district
court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

lady, and later as Mr.. Taylor. young
man. She cleverIy portrayed the dual
role. Maurine Curry, as Kathryn
OReilly, a young lady. also did justice
to her part.
All five young girls showed unusual
talent in depicting the characters of
Hensville and We're generously ap-
plauded for their entertainment.
The girls Of this class under the
direction of Dorothy Clark, wrote,
dramatized and costumed the play. The
dramatization was well received by the
student body and large group of
visitors in attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Charles Brady
Regains Health

San Diego MotOrmdD Found
Difficulty Staying on Job Due to
HL Health Brought on by Severe
Stomach Troubles. Marvellous
1nnLac Restores Him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
GRADE SCHOOL
PRESENTS
DRAMA AT HIGH

Six girls from the IA class of the
Grammar school presented drama
tization before the high school assem-
bly, yesterday afternoon entitled "Old
Hensville Gossip" The characteriza-
tions were clever and the interpreta-
tion original.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
woRK REAcHEs HoNoLuIu

HONOLULU, April RJ-Secretary
Hubert Work, of the interior 1e-
partment arrived here today with a
large delegation to attend the Pan.
Pacific conference on education,
reclamation, rehabilitation and re.
creation April IL to 16. The dele.
gates came on the transport Chateau
1hierry from San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

Irregular work.
nghours andeq
ly irregular meals, /"
says Charles Brady,
a respected San
Diego resident liv-
ing at 1923 Georgia
Street, robbed me
of goodhealth. Eat
ing became a trial,
for / suffered from
indigestion and gas
that bloated my
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Crude Oil Production
Increases $3.50 BbIs.
Week Ending April z

NEW YORK, April P).-The daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased 1880 bar
rels for the week ended April 2, to-
falling 2,477,900 barrels, says the
weekly summary of the American Pet
roleume institute today. The daily
average production east of California
was. .1sS40,6OO barrels, an increase of
1880
Daily average production and diff
ference in barrels as fo11ows.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
TEACHERS PLAN
FOR VACATIONS.
Many to Take Trips to Vel.
l0wstOne, Black Hills.
Western Points

Teachers in the Mandan puhlic
schools will spend their vacations in
many parts of the country. accord
ing to plans given out when school
closed yesterday.
superintendent j. c. Gould plans
to stay in Mandan during the sum
mer, while Principal l.. G. Thompson
pians to visit his parents in Mitchell.
>. d.. and during the latter part of
the summer will teach at the Dick
lnson normal school.
Ristey to Minnesota
Jerome Rlstey, science instructor.
plans to visit at the home of his
parents in Lake City. Mimi, and l..
=. Mahan Is to travel in western
Aorth Dakota. Oliver Bakken. his
tory instructor, is to visit his par
ents at Pequot. Mimi, and George
murphy, Junior high instructor. will
attend the State Teachers college ~
Valley City. ~
). A. Whittier and his family will
leaye tomorrow for Hawley, Mimi.
ana then plan to go to Nampa. Idaho.
where Mr.. Whittier will teach next
year, via the Black Hills and Yellow
stone national park. Miss Leta Ben
ne..' junior high instructor; Miss
Deila Olson, also of the Junior high
ana MISS Evangeline Wade, fourth
grade instructor at the Central
schooi, Will make an auto trip to
Yellowstone national park.
To Visit Red Wing
MISS Marian Wick, Latin instruc-
tor, will visit at her home in Red
" ing, Mimi, and Miss Mabel Frey.
Spanish instructor, will attend ths
University Of Minnesota. Miss Glen
ora Watkins, head Of the English de.
partment, will go to her home in Far
90. Miss Gladys Millsap, English
instructor, is undecided as to her
plans for the summer.
Miss Wealthy McGregor, mathe-
natlcs instructor, will visit her par
'nts in Yankton, S. D., and Miss
'erene Winness. commercial instruc-
or. Will visit at Portland, N. D. Miss
lara pierson, mathematics instruc-
or Will drive to Minneapolis and