davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
DEMOCRATS ADD
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Irving Berlin, Willie Collier
and Gene Buck to Sing
Over Radio.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Music with their politics is the latest
wrinkle being introduced into cam
paign broadcasting by the Democrats.
They announced today that the aid
of certain deniZens of BroadWay's FAR
famed Tin Pan alley" has been en-
listed to "say it with music" on behalf
OF Gov. Smiths candidacy for PreSl-
dent
Almost simultaneously, the Republic
ans came out with plans Tor using the
radio for campaign speeches by ma
tional Hoover Minute Men" on whole
sale scale never before attempted oy
any one.
They will use one hundred stations,
situated in the cities throughout the
country, for a daily discussion OF cam
paign issues.
All of the speeches of the candidates
themselves have been going on the air,
of course. with as widespread networks
as the campaign managers could OBJ
tain on occasions. These newly an
nounced offerings are something new
and additional.
The politicians, in the real American
manner, are joining the commercial
program sponsors this Fall in offering
''bigger and better things" to the ma
tional radio audience.
Berlin, Collier and Buck.
Irving Berlin, Willie Collier and Gene
Buck will sing songs and talk talks in
the politico-muSical that will be Of
fered by the Democratic party over a
coast-t coast network of the National
Broadcasting Co. next Wednesday eve
ming, September 26, from $50 pm. 70
10 pm, Eastern standard time.
&c In
bill for other entertainment. Accord
ing to the N. B. c., Irving Berlin goes
before the microphone for the first time
that evening when he sings some of his
latest songs and several Democratic lays
specially composed for the campaign
and for the occasion.
Gene Buck, composer and now a
Broadway producer will talk on the
| theater and its attitude toward Al
Smiths candidacy. Willie Collier, ia
nous as an actor and comedian, will be
master of ceremonies.
The Republicans some weeks ago an
nounced their intentions of bringing a
musical theme into their radio presen-
tationS, but nothing seems to have come
of the plan.
The way the experiment" of the
Democrats is received by the radio au-
dience next Wednesday may determine
the extent to which the two major
parties will employ music hereafter to
"jazz up" their programs in the best
mode of the makers of tooth paste,
vacuum cleaners, coffee and watches.
G. o. p. Daily Service.
The daily broadcasting service for
voters" announced by the Republican
national headquarters here, is an ambi-
tious and expensive bit of campaigning.
The plan, as explained by Representa-
tive John @. Tilson, head of the East
ern speakers bureau, is to place one
campaign issue before the voters each
day.
The speakers will be local men en-
listed in the Hoover cause, but the text
| material will be fed" out of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

headquarters to the Hoover Minute
Men"
The first of the daily series Of Re-
publican minute men" programs is
scheduled for the same evening as the
musical program on behalf OF Gov:
Smith. or Wednesday, September 26.
There are few Implications of stations,
however.
The Democratic program will go out
over 80 stations of the N. B. c. system.
including WEAF, New York; WILT,
Philadelphia; WRC, Washington; WGY,
Schenectady, and WCAE, Pittsburgh.
The offering of the Republican min
ute men" will go out regularly over in
dividual stations. largely local indie
pendent broadcasters not connected
with the national chains. The list OF
stations by States for which arrange
meiits have been made SO far includes
WRHF, Washington; WCBM, Balti-
more; WNRC, Greensboro; WCAM
Camden: WIBS, Elizabeth; WHAP
New York City; WIP and WHAT, Phila-
delphia, and WMBG and WTAz, Rich
mond
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Allance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
7:l5-Talk on Business" by
DR.. Julius Klein-WJZ. VIDAL,
WFIAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW,
WSM, WHAS, WRC.
3:00-Variety Hour, with Mildred
Hunt-WEAF, WEEP. VITO,
WRC. WGY, WCAE, WWJ,
WSAI.
8:30-Accordion Quartet; CLASH
cal and modern music-WJZ,
KYW, WBZ, KDKA, WJR.
9:00-Lucky Strike Hour; tunes
of Broadway--WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WHAS, WSB, WHIT, WAX.
10:30-Address by Gov. Smith in
Denver-WJZ, KOA, KFUN,
WBZA, WBZ, VIDAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW,
KWK, WREN, WCCO, WRHM,
WTMJ, WSB, KVOO, WFAA,
KPRC, WOAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
SOUTHERN.

e96.9-wwNC AshevilIe-1,O1O
1:00-Orchestra.
7:00-Dinner music.
4s5.0-WsB AtIanta-630
7oo-Sunday, School lesson.
7:30-Music Box.
830--OrckeStra.
9O0-Lucky Strike hour.
1l;45-Redhead Club.
3lO.1-WJAX Jacksonville--Ss0
12:05-Organ recital.
7:0O-studio features % hours).
9:00-Lucky Strike hour.
322.4-WHAS LouisviIIe--9sO
s:oO-Republican national committee.
8:30--Musical program.
9:00-Lucky Strike hour.
10:30-Vocal program.
IL 00-Orchestra.
%3G.9-WSM NashviIIe-S9o
7;l5-Talk on business.
8:30-Dinner concert.
9:00-Barn dance.
296.9-WSMB New Orleans-1,O1O
9:30-Concert.
l0:30-Theater program.
CENTRAL.
596-KYW Chicago-Ss0
8:00-Republican national committee.
:00-Mediterraneans.
lo:00-Slumber muse.
4sSS-WLW Cincinnati-7OO
:30-Demonstration hour.
7:l5-Talk on business.
T:30-Orchestra.
8:00-Republican national committee.
8:30-HaWaiianS
9:00-Burnt CorkerS.
10:i0-SwisS Gardens Orchestra.
lO:30-Cino Singers.
S61.2-WSAI Cincinnati-S3O
6:3o-Four K Safety Club.
8:00-Variety hour.
9;00-Lucky Strike hour.
10:00-Studio Frolic.
S99.s-wTAM CIeveland-75O
600-Hollenden Orchestra.
7:00-Clevelend Orchestra.
8:00-Algerians.
9:00-Lucky Strike hour.
lO:00-Dance music.
4lO9-wCx-WJR Detroit-6so
2:30-Demonstration hour.
7:00-OrcheStra; music talk.
7:30-Thirty Minutes From Broadway.
8:00-Republican national committee.
8:30-Accordion Quartet.
o:00-Dance music.
352.7-WWJ Detroit-S5O
500-Dinner music.
7:30-Park Bench.
S:00-Var!ety hour.
9:00-Lucky Strike hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
ecial Disnatch N The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRUNSWICK, Md, September "a
Ray Shelton of this place was sentenced
to Atlanta Federal Penitentiary yester-
day for year and day following con-
viction before Judge William c. Cole
man in Federal Court at Baltimore on
a charge of cutting open and robbing
five sacks of mail at the railway station
here last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
WRC Not to Garry
Gov. Smiths Speech
In Denver Tonight

WRC will not broadcast the third
of the series of Midwestern cam
paign speeches of Gov. Smith to-
night in Denver.
Twenty-six stations are in the
National Broadcasting Co. network,
scheduled to broadcast this address,
which will begin at $50 o'clock,
washington time. These include
KDKA. Pittsburgh; VIDAL, Balti-
more; WBZ, Springfield; WIZ. New
York: VINO, Memphis, and WLW,
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum.
(241.8 Meters-1,240 KilOcycleS.)
POLISH STRIKE ENDS.
10000 Textile Employees Return to
Work in LODI Mills.

WARSAW, Poland. September %
CP).-A strike of 10000 textile workers
at LODI was settled yesterday when
delegates of the mill owners and
workers met with representatives of the
labor ministry.
The workers had objected to lists of
fines to be imposed for faulty work as
authorized by presidential decree. 1t
was explained to them in the confer
ence that the fines collected were to be
used for cultural and social work
among the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Machinists Shun Workers Party.

ATLANTA, Ga, September % tP.-
The International Association of
Machinists. in annual session here yes
terday, reaf1rmed its action four years
ago in declining to affiliate with the
Workers party, and recommended that
Government employees pensions be in
creased to 500 month maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
|LocaIRadiO Entertainment
Saturday, September d, 1928

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (4S4.5
Meters-69O KilOcycleS).
3.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
q.55 p.m-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters-93O KilOcycles).
3pm.-Play-by-pl account OF the
Nashington-Cl Cleveland base ball game
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crler.
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 to Z pm-Request program
WRC-NationaI BrOadcasting Co.
1855 Meters-640 KilOcycleSl.
pm-Play by play account of the
WASHINGTON Cleveland base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher through
the courtesy of The Evening Star.
4:3O pm.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS p.m.-Motion picture guide.
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press ana Inc
pm.-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
$50 pm,-Bible talk, 1.-The Christian
Standard of Social Conduct" by Homer
J. Councillor, president OF the ORGANIZED
Bible Glass Association.
6,40 D.m-ObdtlSI D CAlAA0y AFeNAA1.-
pm.-Organ recital, by Lew White
7:i5 p.m.-"A Week of the Worlds
Business" by DR.. Julius Klein.
7:3O p.m.-The Park Bench. :,
p.m.-Variety hours, with Mildred
Hunt, soprano.
p.m.-Lucy Strike dance hour.
10 p.m.-Correct time.
10 p.m.-Slumber music.
IL p.m.-Weather forecast.
Ii to IL pm-LotuS Dance OrcneS-
ira.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum.
GALS Meters-1,24O Kilocycles.D
6:55 p.m-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
tbs pm.-Weekly forum of the Thirty
Club.
7:sO p.m.-Metro Melody Dance
Orchestra.
pm.-Correct time.
8.0l p.m.-Elden Lockwood, cornetlSt.
500 pm-Readings by CALEB
O'Connor
$40 pm.-Albert w. Summers
baritone.
PM. z. Phillips. trombonist
els p.m.-Leese's Brunswick Satur-
day Nighters.
i0:l5 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
CORNER STONE LAID.
Ceremony Held at New Home of
Chicago Daily News.

Chlcag0 Daily news.
CHICAGO, September % P).-The
corner stone of the new home of the
Chicago Daily News was laid yesterday
at Madison and Canal streets by
Walter A. Strong, publisher. Books,
newspapers and photographs depicting
the march of events since the news
paper was established SO years ago
we're sealed in copper box in the
granite cubicle.
Included among the books was a
volume of "reminiscences by Melville E.
Stone, counselor of the Associated
Press and associated with the late
Victor F.. Lawson in the establishment
of the newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1923.
Scheduled Eastern
left OF call letters klocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Two Appointed to West Point.
Donald L. Durfee, 1918 N street, this
city, and George P. Unmacht, Battery
Park, Md, have been appointed by the
President cadets at West Point, for
admission July /.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Camera Club Exhibit
 On View at Institute

Sixty photographs, most of them taken in this vicinity. gre on display at the New Britain Institute in con- nection with the first annual exhibit of the Harware City Camera club. The 60 views are the best selected from a large number turned in by members. Most Of them are by ana teurs. They are enlarged and look like actual black and white paint ings.
 The scenes are not designated isx- cept by title given by the photogra- phers, but many of them can be rec osnized as familiar places. Two sum- set views are shown of Shuttle Meadow lake. One view shows Lake Compouncc. Another is a scene along the Pennington road. Eddy Glover Post boys camp is shown. X spring scene showing ice melting in a brook near Ibell's corners is among tho exhibits. Several views show. Were mont roads. A trout pool. the loca- ton of which seems to be a dark secret, presents an enticing scene.
 The exhibit opens this evening at the museum of the institute and will continue for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
City Items

A Nash Suit or Overcoat soc.90. J. Ryan, 1S4 North St. Tel. 2909.- adyt.
 There was no session of police court today for the first time in several weeks, no arrests having been made last night and no con- tinued cases being scheduled.
 Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. -adyt.
 Girl Scout Troop 6. formerly led by Miss Astrid Olson. will hold a reorganization meeting at the Gen. tral Junior High school tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. J. E.. Humphreys will be the new cap- tain.
 Unity Rcbekah sowing club will meet Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock at the club rooms in odd Fellows hall.
 Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

American Red Cross.
 "If ever the title wonder worker could be given a human being. it should be given to Father Bojnow- ski. The people of New Britain ap- preciate him as a bulwark of strength in the community. New Britain is a better place because of i him, Connecticut is a better place because of him, and the United States is a better place because of Father Bojnowski.'
 Bank President Loomis Speaks John C. Loomis, president of the Commercial Trust Co. opened a short talk with scriptural quota ton: If a man is diligent in his business he shall stand before kings" He drew a parallel in the life of Father Boinowski who, he said. has stood before the king of public opinion and had been rendered the sceptre of public praise and ap- proval. Mir. Loomis lauded the work of the pastor and of his flock.
 Dr. T. Eben Rocks. an intimate friend Of Father BcjnoW,ski for more than a quarter of a century. thank ed the priest for the cooperation that had been given him in his private practice among the Poles, as a public official and as superintend- cnt of the New Britain General hos pital.
 Priest Thanks Parishioners
 Father Bojnowski responded first in English and then in Polish. He of his parishioners the part he has played in building up the institu- tions Of the church, reminding them that, standing alone. he would have been powerlcss to accomplish any thing. He attributed the success ol the parish 10 the members of the congregation.
 The priest dwelt on his faith in God and felt. he said, the work of the congregation must have been early life as a common laborer and as an ice cutter, and recited stories of narrow escapes from death which he experienced.
 To attempt to thank any persons by name might cause him to inad- vertently omit the names of dear friends. he feared. and he preferred. he said, to conclude by thanking all his friends collectively.
 The school hall was decorated with streamcrs and flowers. Orches- tral music was provided before and during the dinner.
 In charge of the jubilee dinner was a committee of which Paul Nurczyk was chairman. Dr. Clement
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
S2,O00 PURSE GIVEN REV.FR. b0JN0WSKI
(Continued from First Page)

 speechmakins and presentation of gifts.
 Visiting priests included: Rev. Jan Taranowicz of Ramsey. \. J., Rev. Joseph Roniewski of New Lon don, Rev. Paul Bartlewski of Bristol. Rev. Ladislaus Nowakowski of Wal lingford. Rev. Peter. karczmarski of Terryville. Rev. Alex Tanski of Southington and Rev. S Musiel of Hartford.
 At the speakers table were: Toast master Tomilowski, Dr. B. 4. Slysz. Dr. A. Bentz. pr. T. Eben Rocks. Dr. B. Smykowski and wife, Paul Nur- czyk and Mrs. Nurczyk. Rev. $. Musiel. Father Bojnowski. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney and Mrs. Calf ney. John c. Loomis. Henry F. lu- dorf, F. M. Zimmerman and Mrs. Zimmerman, Councilman 1.ucian Macora and Mrs. Macora, Dr. Clem- ems Jarka, Father Zaszczc zynski and Alex Bentz.
 Outlining the work of the paste Mir. Tomikowski declared his achievements are such that the con gregation could not help feeling proud. The work has been done with no thought of self-exploitation. but always with his people foremost in his mind. he said. To give expression to the sentiments of the congrega- ton. the toastmaster called on Mir. Bentz, who spoke in Polish.
 Judge GafTncy speaks
 Judge Gaffney spoke interestingly of his friendship extending over a period of nearly B years, beginning when Father Bojnowski was young priest and the speaker a young at torney with offices on Main street. The priest came into his office to dis cuss plans for new Polish church. The group that was to be his con gregation had purchased plot on Jubilee street, but it was against their leaders judgment to build there and he went to the northwest. buying land on a promontory over looking the city. The present built up condition of the district was pointed to by Judge Gaffney as a compliment to the priests judgment.
 Judge Gaffney sketched the his- tory of the city of that day. There were few Poles in New Britain, but
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
BERLIN NEWS
lContinued from Page Seven)

Among those graduating from the New Britain high school at the mid year graduation was Miss Elizabeth Turnbull Honiss. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Honiss. Miss Honss was the only East Berlin represent ative at the New Britain school.
 A treat is in store for those at tending the Community club pro- gram this evening. Secretary r.. F.. Thienes of the Hartford County Y will bring with him four reels of motion pictures on a variety of sub jects. The raising of the S-51 will be shown. All those wishing to re- new their membership for the year may do so. Refreshments will be served.
 Prayer meeting at the Methodist church will be held this evening al 1:3o o'clock in the church social rooms.
 Mrs George r.. Dalbey entertained at an invitation whist at her home this afternoon for the benefit of the library association. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of new
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
.CAMPAlGN CHIEFS 5. ORGANIZING WORK
Drives for Hoover and LoWden
 Wdl Under Way

Washington. Feb. R-The movements in behalf of Secretary Hoover and Frank o. Lowden for the republican presidential nomina- ton were we'll advanced along their parallel courses today by overnight developments in the political arena.
 The Lowden candidacy was defi- nitely out in the open with the an- nouncement that nomination papers would be filed Saturday in Illinois. where Lowden once was governor. The announcement was made by Clarence r. Buck of Monmouth, Illinois. who signed himself as man ager of the Lowden campaign"
 Not long after this development the 10 republican members of the house from California met and gave their endorsement for president to Secretary Hoover. The decision of the conference was announced by Representative Curry, dean of the delegation, who said that the states two senators had not been invited to ihe caucus. One of them, Hiram Johnson, has in the past been presidential contender himself.
 Hoover was endorsed by the dcle- cation, Mir. Curry said. because Of his national and international stand ing, rather than any sectional view noint. The representatives adopted :, resolution declaring:
 Although a native of Iowa, he ,Hoover) has been continuously resident of California for more than 35 years. We are proud, therefore, 70 propose his name as our choice
 or president. Because Of his well .1lnown achievements as an engineer, as a statesman and as humanitarian: because of his character as man and because we believe he will make a. great president of the United states, we hereby pledge him our heartiest support in behalf of hls nomination and election"
 The Buck statement, issued from the office of Representative Dick inson, republican, Iowa. said the filing of papers now being circulat- d in Illinois would thus make Low len the first candidate entered in my primary. Buck predicted east crn support for Lowden and declar- d his prospects for nomination never were so good" Declaring that the east IS pc oming convinced that the republi- can party must nominate western man and that Governor Lowden IS .,he most available" the statement added: |
 Governor Lowden has a national viewpoint. He is the one candidate Y he can be depended upon to carry the west and the republican party must sweep the west to be assured of victory"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
HERALD
 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADLNCS
ANNOUNCEMENT

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New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

books
 The Pythian Sisters installation exercises at Community hall next Monday evening will be attended by local and out of town members. The committee in charge has arranged 6 comprehensive program.
 \ rehearsal of the St. Gabriel Min strel troupe was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Max Sugenhime. The minstrel show will be staged within D few weeks.
 Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and Mrs. Archer Walsh were New Britain visitors yesterday.
 An illustrated talk will be given by Rev. A. l.. Burgreen at the Meth odist church next Sunday evening at 1:30 o'clock.
 Max Suggenhime will arrive home tomorrow from Florida where he has been spending the past several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
 PROTECTED BY STATUTE
Declare They Arc Not Individually Liable For Spending Moro
 Than Appropriation

Members of the school committee have expressed little concern over the claim that they may be held per- sonally liable for a deficit of $31,- 969.11 occasioned by the necessity of employing additional teachers and janitors and fitting out new rooms because of an unexpected in- flux Of children from the Polish parochial school, it was said today.
 They point to the state statutes on the exceeding of appropriations which prohibits overdrafts under penalty, with the following excep- tion: "xxxx unless such expenditure shall be made or debt contracted for the necessary repair of roads or bridges, or the necessary support of schools or paupers. in cases arising after the proper appropriation has been exhausted xxX."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
SILENT ON HER PLANS
Nancy Ann Miller, in a Letter to Mother, Dos Not Discuss Mar riaee Possibilities.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1 PS-In a letter to her mother, Nancy Ann Iiller, former University of Wash ington coed. now in India, whose "eported impending marriage to the Mahara jah of Indore. has been in a state of uncertainty for several weeks, made no mention of her l.lans regarding her marriage. Miss Miller's mother, Mrs. Jennie Miller, who lived here, gives no ere .ience to the recently published re- port that her daughter had granted
 newspaper interview in which she &sserted that the marriage would nct take place.
 Nancy is extremely reticent,' Mrs. Miller said, "a trait which she inherited from hey father. I know he would not discuss her plans. one way or another. for publication"
 The letter from India, which com mented upon Miss Miller's enjoyment nt the trip, failed to make any men ton of Mrs. Louis Schafer. her grandmother who is said to be &C., 1. .cmranying her.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
REPORTED DESERVING CULT

Benton Harbor Mich. Feb. 1 OP)-A report was current here today that George Hannaford. fam ous leader of the House of David band. had deserted the cult. Han naford's long hair and flowing beard were reported 10 have been cut and the rumor said the remainder of the King Ben" musicians were return ing here from vaudeville tour without Hdnnaford,