davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-o26

570-WNYC-52e 63o-Time; baseball; market 6:45-Mary Becker. pianist 7-Eugene Lynch, Irish songs 7:15-"Basebal for Boys by John B. Foster 7:o-Time; police; baseball 7.35-'Life's Little Day" by W. Or ton Tewson 7:5o-Else Resteli, redersinger Sand concert 10-Time; police: weather; tide
 S1O-WEAF-491 5-The Marionettes 6-Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Mid-week vespers, Joachim 7:3o-Music s-Choristers 30-Orchestra e-Band concert 10-Concert 10:30-Correct time 1o:3o-Pennsylvanians 1:so-Venetian Gondollers
 66O-NJZ-i54 5-Mauroce Tyler. tenor s:15-Miriam sternheld, soprano 530-Stock prices, financial sum mary, cotton prices, agricultural reports and summary of pro- grams 45-Ths Piano Twins 6-Orchestra 25-Ba seball scores and program summary e:3o-Orchestra 7-Correct time Limited States Navy band s-Retold Tales 3n-Orchcstra e-Orchestras That Differ 30-Orchestra 1o-Correct time 10-Orchestra 1o:3o-Orchestra 11-Slumber muslc
 11O-WOE-i22 sl5-Dinner concert e45-Baseball scores 7-The Harmony Es T.15-Dance orchestra s-Chimes. Shades Of Don Juan 9-N. '. CNmpictlE''' '~i'1i '' Quartet 45-Phoda Arnold, soprano. and William Cruger, tenor 1o-Tit'le symphony 11-Tavannes time. weather 1l-05-Orches-r
 .GO-NH<--29o n 3o--News 45-Poens by \. T. c 1.-The Play Boy and the Ga! Boy 3O-Orchestra 12 mid Midnight Bohem1a
 76O--WFif-3a5 ( 3o-Journal period 7-Ruby Van Hove. soprano 7l5-Joe Anderson. tenor : 3e-Eve Eothenherg pianls' I ,5-Dr. George Walton King Will Oakland's Terrace s 3o-At the Park studio a-Orc rchesfra
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Seven Mexican Rebels
 Have Keen Executed

Mexico City, Aug. 16. P1Dispat- ohes from San Luis Postosi today said seven insurgents had been ex- ecuted after summary court mar tial. One of the men was alleged to have been responsible for blowing LID the Laredo train several months ago Another was convicted of sup
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

plying arms and ammunition to insurgents in the State.
 Before being shot one of the men denounced Jaconto Noyola as tho leader af government activities in San Luis Potosi. Noyola was ar rested and 1t is expected that he will be courtmartialed
 Fourteen insurgents have been killed by troops under command of General Mediodoro Charis, military commandant in Colima.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
5eO-WTIC, Hartford-5s5

5eO-WTIC, Hartford-ts5 62o-summary of program and News e:25-Sportograms s:3n-Dinner dance 55-Baseball scores Musical program 7:l5-WTIC Pet Animal League 1;3o-Musical program 8-Choristers 6 3o-Dance orchestra 9-Band concert 1o-Concert orchestra so-Correct time 10: 31-Dance orchestra 11-News and weather
 113o-WICC, Bridgeport-266 6-Merchants' Music Hour f-Studio program 7:45-Ba seball scores f:5o-Question Box s-studio program s3o-Arthur Withstanley c-Lora Hickey and Violet Hudson e:5o-News 1o-Dance orchestra 1l-Correct time
 9OO-WBZ, sprin9held-333 63o-Time and weather 6:3l-Musical program 6 50-Basehall scores e:55-Radio Advice 7-Dance orchestra 7:2-Talk on Flagship Australia 7:3o-U. S. Navy band s-Band concert s;3o-Concert orchestra 1O--Correct time 1o:01-Musical program 30-Orchestra 11-Weather and Time
 85O-WNAC, Boston-4G4 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers e:3o-Dinner dance News 7:l1-"Amos n Andy 7:3o-Interview With Baseball tsar 7:4o-Lady of the Ivories s-Play. The Plot That Failed" s-Vocal recital politan Trio 10-Studio program 11-News l1.15-Ballroom orchestra
 590-WEEI, Boston-5O8 6-Concert orchestra 6:4e-Chimes s:5o-News 7:30-Musical program s-Musicale :30-Orchestra 9-Music 9:30-Band concert 1o-Concert orchestra 1O:30-Correct time 1o:31-Weather and Flying fore
 cast
 1035-NeNs 1O:45-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
City of London Is Again 'BOmbed' by Night Raiders

London, Aug. Is iP-London was bombed" again last night in the course of extensive air war maneu- lenses and this time a woman par
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Through the Static

A difficult and brilliant program Of operatic selections will demon- strate the versatility of the Gold man band during the concert to- night which will be broadcast through WTIC at o'clock. The program opens with the "Proces- sional March from Gounod's Queen of Sheba" Other highlights On the program contain Rossini's overture to Barber Of Seville" ex- cerpts from Bizet's Carmen" the celebrated Flight of the Bumble- bee" by Rimsky- korsakoff and ex- cerpts from Nerdl's La Traviata :" cornet solo. Young Werner's | Farewell' by Nessler will be played by Del steiger, as 8 feature of the program.
 4 program of dreamy music con talning such selections as Romance Of the Rose" and Paradise will be played by an orchestra at 7;3o clude Dreams" Fantasy I'm promptu," Wedding Of the Winds and March Of the Petite Soldats' v
 Fachmanlnoff's immortal "Pre- jude in C sharp Minor" will be play States Navy band at o'clock through WBZ, the program also in clu1ins Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever" Fiitovskys Song of the Nightingale" Liszt's les Preludes, excerpts from Herbert's Wonder land" and the overture 10 Wagner's Die Meisterslngers
 Q Honrys "A Tempered Wind i: the story picked for this weeks re. told tales program which will hs broadcast through the same station al 5 o'clock.
 Nassnnet picture of an Alsa'lar village during the Franco Prussilr var Of 1870 will be feature d'r!ne 3 musical program at 9'3n througl WBZ The tltle of this number i Scenes Alsaclennes." which va written m that year nf sad m"m ories to the French Other selec tions during thl@ program lnclud Godard's "Adagio Pathetlq'1A' am lakes "Erolution Of Dixie"
 The slunlber music program fo tonight IS comprised of such llgh pieces as Widor's "Serenade, Waldteufels "Estud,an'lna. Frml' Desert Caravan Godard's Ber ceuse from "Jocelyn' and Nevin' The Rosary" This program vii come through WIZ at II o'clock
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Q Henrys "A Tempered Wind is the story picked for this weeks re- told tales program which will be broadcast through the same station al o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Boylns- ton and daughter, Marvis are on an automobile trip to Montreal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
PROJECT LET
J. R. Hiatt Firm to Pave
Holt I'd. for S59,627.

J. r. Hiatt Company was awarded
the contract to pave Holt Rd. from
Morris st. south to the Martinsville
Rd. by county commissioners
Wednesday on a bid of $596217O,
the lowest of seven submitted.
The Hiatt bid was $4,000 under
the estimate of County Engineer
Henry Campbell and $4,000 under
the high bid. The stretch awarded
Tuesday passes Mars Hill airport,
and is two miles long.
Public hearing on the section be-
tween Morris and Washington StSp
where the chief point of contention
is the construction of an underpass
in cooperation with the PennSyl-
vania and T. H, I. & E. Railroads,
will be Aug. 3 before the commits
sioners. Railroads oppose the prof.
ect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

The invitation extended by the
Beethoven orchestra is not merely
one of watchful waiting. Various
activities are being organized to
arouse and inspire composers
throughout the country to offer
their works for performance.
1t is the opinion of the Beethoven
orchestra that American composers
have been so badly discouraged dur
ing the course of many years, that
they need stimulus and proof of
more than vague sincere intentions
to do something or other with
American compositions.
The American Compositions COM
mittee is being organized amongst
leading authorities in various walks
of musical life throughout the
country.
It will name the three composers
whose works are to be commissioned,
it will further stimulate musicians
everywhere to send their scores to
the Beethoven orchestra.
On the committee will be promin-
ent musical critics of the so-called
Orchestral cities" of the United
States.
Musical publishers will be amongst
the personnel of the committee.
Directors of prominent conserva-
tories, wherever composition is part
of the curriculum, are being invited
to join the working body.
A conductors advisory board is
now being organized by the Bee
thoven orchestra from amongst the
conductors of all the orchestras of
the United States. George Za-law-
sky. conductor of the Beethoven
Symphony orchestra, in the invita-
ton to his colleagues says in pe1C,
Il hope that wherever you fine a
composition worthy of performa1 .ce,
that you will speak on our behalf
for performance by the Beethoven
Symphony orchestra"
Recently, Ernest Schelling stated,
that it isn't the first performance
that counts so much as the second,
third or fourth While we, of the
Beethoven Symphony Orchestra, are
as anxious as any other organiza-
ton to have the honor Of first per-
Torrance, we have no feeling
against playing the second, third or
fourth. 1t is with this thought in
mind that I am asking you to join
this advisory board, so that where
ever you discover an American COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
CIVILIAN ARMIES
Drill IN CAMPS
DURING SUMMER
Nearly 100000 viii Train
at 144 Posts Before
Fall.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Ap-
proximately 100000 civilians-a
force almost three times the size of
our regular army-this summer are
undergoing intensive military train
ing at IA Army posts and military
camps.
Before the season is ended ex-
actly 221,589 young men, according
to the latest War Department eSti-
mate, will have been put through
from two to four weeks Of rigid mil
ltary discipline and instruction.
Train at 81 Camps
Most of these student soldiers are
being drawn from the various Ma
tional Guard units, this branch Of
the civilian army contributing 1872
620 enlisted men and 12,017 officers.
More than $4,000 men will attend
the f1fty-one citizens military
training camps, While 1884 members
of the reserve officers training corps
and 1858 officers of the organized
reserves will undergo training in
their special fields.
Many Of the camps already have
opened and will continue through
most of the summer.
Camp DevenS, Mass, the amp al
|Peekskill, N. Y, and Camp Knox,
KY, are expected to have the largest
attendance. Massachusetts Maine
and Rhode Island guardsmen num-
bering $685. are putting in two weeks
each at Camp Devens, and these are
to be augmented by 300 reservists
and ESQ c. M. T. G. students, max
ing total of 11,544 traineeS.
PIattsburg Largest
At PeekskilI 12,411 enlisted men
and 825 officers of the New York
National Guard are undergoing
training. Camp Knox, when the
summer is over, will have seen H.
1876 men under arms, including 8,114
guardsnen from Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and West Virginia; 1922 reservists,
and 1900 c. M. T. c. students.
In point of numbers the two G.
M. T. G. encampments at Plattsburg
Barracks, N. Y, with 1850 students
each, will be the largest in that
class.
Civilian soldiers of all classes, who
are undergoing training this sum-
mer are distributed by corps areas
as follows: 1st Corps area, 24,972;
I'd, 33,747; Sd, 25,118; 4th, 1928;
5th, 21,667; 9th, 25,O32; 7th, 24,147;
9th, 21,643; 9th, 1912; Hawaiian
Department, 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
U. S. TO REUNITE
SPLIT FAMILIES
OF IMMIGRANTS
New Law Gives Preference
to Relatives of Aliens
Here.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, July 19.-F'or
four years the United States re-
strictive immigration law has been
separating children from parents,
and husbands from wives, with its
strict quota provisions.
During the coming year this coun-
try will assume a new role, and
bring together again many hundreds
of these families it has broken up.
Within the past two weeks a new
immigration policy has been under
taken under authority granted by
the last Congress and regulations
issued by Secretary of State Frank
B. Kellogg.
These provide, in effect, that prac-
tically the entire quotas available
to each country during the coming
year shall be devoted to bringing
to the United States relatives of i'm
migrants already here.
This includes for the first time
relatives of alien immigrants as
we'll as relatives Of those who have
been in this country long enough to
secure citizenship.
The amended law does not relax
the restrictive policy adopted by
Congress and does not increase the
quota of any country.
1t does, however, slightly enlarge
the number of immigrants who may
come under non-quota provisions,
and it changes the preference pro-
visions of the quota in order to eff
feet the humane plane Of reuniting
kinSfolk.
1t will, perhaps, take several years
to bring to this country under the
quota all relatives of citizens and
aliens wishing to come, and during
this time they will have preference
over all but skilled agriculturists ana
their families. After that the quota
will be available for all applying,
without further change in the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

1t will weaken your entire sys-
TEN. You can see that it is neces-
sary to drive away constipation, and
Konjola, the new medicine, has
! proved itself a compound that Is
able to do Just such thing-r1d
your body Of poisons and restores
the inner system to normal action.
Reports from former sufferers are
received almost daily by the KonJola
Man at the Hook drug store, Illi-
nois and Washington streets, 1ndl-
annapolis, where crowds are calling
daily to find out for themselves
about this remarkable remedy.
Just the other day Mr.. Milton
Roe, living at Ills North Dearborn
street, this city, made the following
statement to the Konjola man:
"Koniola is the first medicine
have found to end my health trout
bles and give me lasting relief from
the stomach miseries I had been
suffering" said Mr.. Roe. Hardly
a day went by that didn't suffer
some kind of pain and was begin
ming to believe I would have to so
through the rest of my life with
that half-sick feeling hanging over
me all the time.
1.-THE worst thing about my case
was constipation. had taken so
many different kinds of laxative
tablets that I honestly believe they
did me more harm than good, be-
cause I noticed, from time to time.
that I had to increase the dosage
and there was always more Of a
strain in order to get proper elimi-
nation. Sometimes had such mead
aches that I thought my head
would burst and I was of ten subject
to dizzy spells. A dull sluggish
feeling came over my Whole body
and I always felt tired and worm
out. My stomach, too, caused me
lot of trouble. had a good appe-
tite, but my food never seemed to
do me any good. In fact, it would
form like a hard knot in my stom-
ach and sour and ferment, until
my whole system was bloated with
gas. Sharp pains would strike me
in my sides and sometimes they
were so severe they would take my
breath away.
II finally made up my mind to
give Konjola a trial. After taking
only one bottle, could notice diff
ference and within few days more
there seemed to be new feelings OF
health creep over my whole system.
Altogether, I have taken three bot
Ties of Konjola and the relief it gave
me is amazing. My bowels move
regularly without the aid of laxa-
tives at all and I have not had
dizzy spell since taking the second
bottle of this medicine. This medi.
cine gave me relief from my stom-
ach piseries almost at once. That
heavy lump in my stomach disap-
peared and now my digestion is per-
feet. I no longer have those sharp
pains in my side and can sleep an
night through without waking up
once. Koniola has certainly meant
much to e and I will gladly tell
others abo It,"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Konjola is now sold in
all Hook stores and by all the lead
Ing druggists throughout this sec
tion.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
GRANTS BANK CHARTER
State Board Approves Private In
stitutiOn at Monroe.

State charter board has granted a
charter to the Monroe City Bank Of
Knox County, which will succeed
the Monroe City Bank. The new
charter changes the institution from
a State to a private bank, and cuts
the original capitalization Of $4,000
in half
The bank will have stronger pro-
lection than its predecessor, bank
ing officials said. because assets of
half a million dollars of its own
ers will be placed back of the
100000 deposits.
Officers Of the new bank are: F.
L. Blann, president, and J. L.
Junker, cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

poser or composition, you will also
be able to offer the writer, in ad-
dition to your own performance,
one by us. In addition to this we
can reciprocate and where we en-
counter something worthwhile we
will advise YOU"
Indianapolis tlleaters today offer:
THE Lion and She Mouse" at the
Apollo; Harry Fox at Loew's Palace;
THE Seventh Guest" at English's;
1.-THE BODY Cyclone" at Keith's;
Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Dick
Powell at the Circle, and, Raymond
Hitchcock at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
BEETLE IS GOLF PERIL
Links Are in Danger of Being
Ravaged by Pest.

Golf courses are in d. or of be-
ing ravaged by the japanese beetle,
a pest which eats the roots of grass,
Frank N. Wallace, State entomolo-
gist, announced today.
The beetle has made advances in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
where a fight to exterminate it is
now waged.
Wherever dead turf is found as
a result of the ravages Of the beetle,
the immediate area is saturated
with poison to kill off the pest.
"a large amount of money is be-
ing expended in the endeavor,"
Wallace said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
AMERICAN WRITERS
WILL BE HONORED
Three Composers of This Country Will Be Commissioned
to Prepare Musical Works for the Beethoven
Symphony Orchestra.

unknown, will be commissioned
by the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra of New York
the half the by that
compositions committee
orchestra
from those who receive special commissions American
invited submit Beethoven
during the months
intention possible to include at least hmeri
composition the hundred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Man Run Down by Auto

Harry Dodd, so, of SOC Lord ST.,
was painfully bruised when struck
by an automobile driven by Robert
Steger, %, of 1104 River Ave. The
accident occurred at Louisiana and
East Sts., at II p. m. Wednesday.
Dodd was taken to his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

feeling Just fine. I have a large
family and do the work for all. Your
Compound made me well woman,
and I have a happy home now. I
always try to keep bottle in the
house and I tell everyone about it"
MRS. H. A. ADAMS, r. F. D. 5,
Box SO, Little Rock, Arkansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
PADDOCK SUITS FILED
Petitions Seek Court Closing of Two
City Residences.

Paddock injunctions against two
city residences are sought today in
suits brought by attorneys for the
anti Saloon League. One suit is di-
rected against George and Richard
williams. owners Of property at $40
Cotton St. and John Hall and Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

bert Reddick. 1t was filed in Su-
perior Court Three, asking a years
injunction and 5000 for the Anti
Saloon League attorneys.
The second suit asks closing Of
property Of Louis and Samuel Coin
at 4O6 Muskingum ST., leased by
Priscilla Coleman, in Room -Four,
and also asks 5000 attorneys fees.
The suits we're brought by E. A.
Miles, j. E. Martin and J. F. Wat
kins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

walk and could
not eat nor
sleep as I should
because I was so
nervous. I took
seven bottles of
the v e g e t a BILE
Compound and
used that num-
Der of bottles of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
Wash and I am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
of Stomach
Troubles Since
He Got KOnjOla
Says New Medicine Is
First to Give Him
Lasting Relief.

It is an acknowledged fact that
constipation leads to over forty
other serious diseases. Constipation
tires you out, saps your energy,
causes pimply skin, bad breath,
headaches, dulls your brain and
causes awful stomach disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
u. S, PLANS new
HELIUM PLANT
Second Unit to Be Built at
Amarillo, Texas.
BB United Press


WASHINGTON, July l9.-The
Governments problem of obtaining
an adequate supply of helium, the
rare non-infiammable gas used for
operation of dirigibles, will soon be
solved, according to announcement
made by the Bureau of Mines today.
Bids are to be opened here Friday
for the construction Of a second
Helium plant at Amarillo, Texas,
which will be rushed to completion,
Operation of the new plant is ex-
pected to commence by october
although capacity production will
not be possible for six months &C
cording to r. A, Cattell, head Of the
helium division.
Catell says that starting of opera
lions at the Amarillo plant will not
only eliminate any future tie-up Of
the huge dirigible Los Angeles from
lack of helium, but will also obviate
any shortage of the gas for Ameri-
cas- two huge dirigibles which are
expected to be in operation in
slightly more than three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
WOMAN SICK
THREE YEARS
Helped By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

"I was sick for three years after
my last baby came. I could hardly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Communists Picnic Friday

By Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, July 19.-Resi-
dents of this city, Monticello and
Brookston will hold a community
picnic at Camp Tecumseh Friday.
Business houses in all three cities
will be closed for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Ffve-yearod never a
piece piano
either parents family displayed such
Lillian Mae doesn't how she it herself
place.
girl almost she able to
after her parents by playing
they had that
the radio sits down and plays them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
BOY HERE WINS.
$500 AWARD

Tomlinson Daniel Todd, student
at Armstrong High School. is richer
by $500 awarded by the Leopold
Slrepp Foundation, New York, city,
for excellence In character
In a letter to Todd. who lives in
the 700 block of Columbia Rd
II. W., the Rev. DIR. George Alex
ander says: You have proved your
capacity for self-control, resolution
and perseverance in we'll doing.
ut was the purpose of our
revered founder to select promising
boys, offer them an incentive 10
right endeavor and then at the end
OF their probation to subject them
to further test of character by
placing in their hands a sum of
money to be used as each may
think best.
Money is power. 1t may be used
to bless or blast. The parable OF
Matthew 25:14 to 80, the Talents
has lesson for all men of all
creeds.
Every gift from God is a trust.
More will be given to him who uses
1t wisely, but from him who is I'M
faithful to his trust it will be taken
away.
we wish to be advised of your
progress and hope that you will find
time to report to the foundation
any advantage you may derive from
the gift. you are now receiving"
Principal G. ID. Houston is espe-
cially proud of the award to a boy
OF the Armstrong High School, be-
cause Of the character program he
is carrying out there.