davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

lo-Fair music 1l-Time; news: weather Paramount orchestra
 76O-WHN-38S 5-Lorney Young. contralto 5:15-Eva Rothenberg, piano 5:So-Woods and Mooney. duets 5:45-Rose Rein, songs 6-Jewish Congregation hour 6:30-Jornal period V-European circus 7:30-Oakland's Chateau -S:30-Three Little Sachs 9:3Q-Sheridan orchestra l0-American news flashes; Miss
 issIppi orchestra l0.45-Thomas Wilson, tenor 1l--Everglades orchestra Il:S0-Sllver Slipper orchestra
 .6O-WPAP-395
 SiO-WLWL-3.O G-Castleton 1nstrumentalists 6:lo-Lorene Duffy, soprano 6:45-Talk 6 I-Pdullst League hQur 1:05-Artist recital 7:l5-J. Martuccl organ 7:S0-Talk, J. Menendez 7:i5-Opera bits
 S10-WMCA-37O 5- Selpert Fursters 5:S"-Blueberries chat 5;35-S1 udio program S--Columbia Amusement Park S:3o-Nlllipigue's orchestra 9-Time; N. J. hour l0--Jack's orchestra U:30-Joe Ward SHanee 1l-Time: NcAlpln orchestra lo-Early Birds
 S6O-WGBs-349 5:S0-Nillage Growers 5:55-NeWs; Village GroNtrs 5 6.20-Camping 7:3O-Theater Magazine. Bernie or
 chestra: Zelma O'Neal, Raymond
 Hitchcock. Earl Iiamp pton S-Nanderbilt concert quartet 9-Norfeet Trio 92O-WPCH-3:6 5-German. Prof, Moeller 5:30-Elmo , Russ, piano , 45-Harry Moore. songs 6-Time; Sam Marco, baritone 6 6:15-Peggy Vincent, songs 6:3o-Industrial chat 6:45-Joe 6 Sherman, songs; time 92O-NRNY-326 7-French Humor, Valentine Er skine
 7:05-Cookie Cohen. songs 7:15-Dr. J. J, Wolfe, baritone 7:3o-Sub- Sea Photography, J. II kraus [: 45-Musical message 9-Home Builders, Russell Dean a:O5-Speaks and Derringer, duets 9:30-Gravitation, Hugo Gernsbacl a:45-Third anniversary program
 1O20-WGL-284 5-Time; News. Sports s:o5-Elmo {: Russ, composer 6:I5-Flynn and Jentes, songs 6 6:30-Perilli concert ensemble 7-sheppard. Grizzelle, duets 1.o8-Talk. H. II. Van Loan .:39-spring Water musicale z-Duncan Peckhanl, minstrel | s:15-Naids from N'Orleans s5e-Ward Trio
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Through he Static

A daily resume of the proceed ings at the National Republican Con- vention held at Kansas City will be given daily at l2 noon through 1 WTIC and other stations affiliated with the National Broadcasting com-
 pany, as long as the convention ! lasts.
 A half-hour of Spanish music will i be offered hv Julian Olive, tenor. land Dolores Casslnelli, soprano, during the Musical Miniatures l broadcast which will come through ! WEAF at $ o'clock. Their program 1 includes eight popular compositions , Of Spanish composers.
 The fiIst of series of free sum- l ner concerts by tie Goldman band. 10 be heard on the air will be broad , cast from the New York University i Campus at $50 through WBZ. {! Mum bers by the band will include Schuberg's "Marche Militaire," over ture from Wagner's "Tannhauser,"
 Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody.' a waltz by Strauss and Herberl's 'The 1 Fortune Teller" The soloist for to- nights concert will be Del Staigers, cornetst, who will play Bellstedt's l fantasie Princess Alice"
 i At the same hour the Sciberling i Singers will offer q program of classical music which will be broad east through WTIC. Their program l includes Ketelby's ''Jls a Persian Garden the Neapoltan Song from 1 Iierberts Naughty Marietta" Schumann's "Traumerei,' selection from Peggy Ann" and Hanley's
 That Little Log Cabin Of Dreams A siAty-minute program or light
 music by Nat Shilkret and his or chestra assisted by Perle Bart1.
 American dramatic soprano, will be | broadcast through the same station at 3 o'clock. Among the solo num- l bers of Miss Barti are My Little
 Nest" the "Nilla Song from "The Merry Widow" and Last Rose of Sumner
 The overture 10 Nerdis La Forza del Des1ino" will be played by the orchestra as the opening number ot
 the program by the Contlnentals, a
 grand opera ensemble, which will
 broadcast at 10:l5 through WIZ.
 Judson House, tenor, will sing se-
 lection from Wagner's "Meister-
 singer" and together with Grace
 Leslie, contralto, they will sing a se-
 lection from Verdi's "Il Trovatore'
 on the same program. Other num-
 bers by the orchestra include the ballet music from Deiibes Cop
 pelia.' the polonalse from Tschal-
 kowsky's "Eugen Onegin.
 4 characteristic program Of sparkling tunes will be offered by
 the E,skimos in their broadcast to- might at 10 o'clock through WTlC.
 The program includes d number of
 popular and classic selections,
 among them Harris sweet Sue Just ! ou,. Ager s On lou lldHe No Idea" Tschaikowsky's 'Pique Dame overture, Jessels Parade or the Wooden Soldiers" and Male 5
 "Our Bungalow of Dreams
 A selection from Johann Strauss operetta "The Bat" will be played by the Slumber Music ensemble,
 during the program to be broadcast through WIZ at l o'clock. Other selections will include the overture bv Nicolai The Merry Wives of
 Windsor Chapi's "Moorish Sere- nade," TschaikoNsky' Tn the Nll- llage," Gries's "Heart Wounds and Goldmarh's Bridal Song
 Il. (.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
BADGES THE THING
 IN KANSAS CITY
We'll Dressed Delegates All
 Wearing Them

Kansas City. June l2 R-A man in Kansas City today without a badge is half undressed. He might as well have his coat off as to have il undecorated with a badge. The republican convention broke out in a rash of badges last night and to- day il was epidemic.
 Tn. badges have it. Big badges ard little ones. ones with small pie lures of favorite candidates and some as big as platters. shouting an allegiance so pointedly that he who runs may read.
 Hotel Hobbies have every appear
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

A daily resume of the proceed ings at the National Republican Con vention held at Kansas City will be given daily at l2 noon through WTIC and other stations affiliated with the National Broadcastlng com- pany, as long as the convention lasts.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

ance Of the after luncheon hour just at adjournment of a joint meeting Of the Rotary, kiwanis and Lions clubs.
 Apparently there is no limit on the number of badges per capita. Some of the visitors have assembled a collection of half a dozen. One man from Indiana wore so many that a small envious boy asked his mother, Docs the one with the most Nin?"
 4 lack of coordination between badge and voiced sentiment appear ed here and there. Men displaying pictures of candidate on their coats talked of what they might do when and if their candidate should be left in the picture only on the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

S:01-Suny Studs Serenaders S.30-Saco Guards
 9-News hour l0-Intimate hour 10:So-Cathay orchestra; time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

A half-hour of Spanish music will be offered by Julian Olive, tenor, and Dolores Cassnelli, soprano. during the Musical Miniatures broadcast which will come through
 NEAF at $ o'clock. Their progra m includes eight popular compositions
 Of spanish composers.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
New York
b7O-WNYC-5c6

b70-WNYC-5ce e-western Union time 6:05-Market high spots e:l5-Musical Saw. H. Charlton ?5-Baseball scores 6:3o-Italian lesson .:s0-Correct time .:3l-Police alarms; baseball s:3s-Alicia stauf. songs s:5o-Electrical Inspection S-Harold Fowler. songs s:15-Minnie We'll piano S.3o-Laura Consaul, contralto S:45-Walter Schuster. tenor 9-Correct time 90l-Joint recital s:35-Talk, Hon. Charles J. Dodd, National Security League 9:50-E. R. sharp, baritone 1o-Dorothy Johnson, soprano 1o:l5-Richard Bartlett, tenor 10:5o-Time; police alarms; wealth. 610-WEAT-i92 6-Waldorf- Astoria music 5:55-Baseball scores .-Mediterra orchestra 1.3o--Same as WTIC s-Musical miniatures &:3o-Same as WTIC 10:30-Rolfe's orchestra: tome 1l:30-Janssen's orchestra
 eG0-WJZ-15i e-Baseball scores 6:05--Happiness orchestra e:25-Program summary 6S0-Burns' Miners s-Time: NJ. Coney. piano: Ann
 Ochs. soprano 9:30--I fundamentals Of the Law;
 Departments of the Government,
 Silas II. S'rawn S-Same as WBZ S:30-Goldma Band 10:l5-Longincs time l0:l5-Continental operate con-
 cert 1l-Slumber music
 s10-WOR---422 6-Radio study period . 6:l5-Shelton ensemble 6:45-Louise LaHre nee. violin 7-Baseball scores s:10-Enginite Boys 7:30-Levitow's orchestra S-Sessions chimes S:01-Main street Sketches S.l0-Lopez orchestra 9-LA Palma concert
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

The bone in the human body popularly called the breastbone is really known as the sternum, and the clavicle IS often called the col lar bone.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

We very seldom brag, but have you seen the Herald Classified Ad section lately
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Itching, |rritations
 of the Skin and Scalp
Use Healing Liquid Zemo

Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples,
 Blotches, Rashes, and relieve Dan druff and Eczema. Apply clean. an- tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from Blemishes and skin troubles. 35c, 60c and S1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

Nn4eEnnat0uN1 News ANHNstN
LONDON Juns Miss AmsIla
rhars, America latest heroine
81 tie alr win mlnels with En1
lands best society today whsn
she attends the races 1T Ascot.
Bsfors xolng 3 the Races che
ard her companions n the Friend
shin great flight acr0sa tie ocean
wilmer stulfz and I.0u Gordon VIII
lay wreath upon The centoDasla.
The sim Ayiatrix win then visit
Toynbss Han tho pioneer social
settlement followins which sne VIII
have lunch with Mrs Guest. Ene
Ilsh hacker of her flisht
Miss Earhart has complf teIy out.
tilted herself for TIE race she
purchased Gowns galore hat shoes
ana other accessoris II match
sunday she WIN 81 the Euess pi
Lady Aston ak cliyeden Lady
Astor country home MOndsy
nsel1t she viii oechpy box a.
recital IN John Mccormack which
win be- RlVen f0r charity
Because u the many Functions
nIannAd for them here the flleEs
have abandoned their plans f0 ~
to Continental Europe over the
fraeF end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
.. 5. Tourists Demand
More Luxuries Iii
London Hotels

LONDON. June 2 The result
of the speculation boom tn Amer
lea II being keenly felt ID the
smart hotels here.
Hundreds 81 American visitors
who previously toured Europe
under moderate circunstan are
now demanding every luxury
Owing to pressure Ut busirs
an Atlantic holiday Is al that
many American husbands can
allow themselves
a West End hotel nanager al.
cIares that many 81 his guests are
American women with their
families. governeases and maids,
the husbands having - return
almost inamedlately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
bull DE RS SCORE
D. {. WAST

The Operatives Builders Associa.
ton it IFS meeting yesterday, gave
additional support to the plan cf
the Board 81 Trade to eliminate
wastefuI expenditures Tor public i'm.
provenaents ana criticised wastefii
methods 81 certain departments of
the District government
His organization Is always ready
to cooperate with city officials to
reduce unnecessary costs growing
ont 81 tearing uD OF newly paved
thoroug hfares FOR the purpose of
installing sewer lines. said Rufus St
I4tlsk. executive secretary of the
builders yesterday He pointed out
that his association would attempt
to help District officials I'd do away
with needless labor ana expendi-
lures
Mr. L4usk referred III the case on
r Street Northwest between Thirty.
fifth and Thirty seventh Streets
which was paved about d year ago.
and recently torn IN to Install con
nections FOR street lights. which
work should have been planned Tor
before the street was reconditionekl
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

Why you can pick them -.
THREE Of leaves the
Irritating the throat whered
and the smokn
tiles Only the heartieapes in OH COLDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Swiss YodeIIers Use
Absinthe Fol
GargIe

Geneva June "a Swiss
peasants. who are known the
world over Is yodeliers. keep their
teeth ana threats III condition ~
garglinR with absinthe, asserts one.
Hector Jaillet.
Jaillet was arrested On charge
81 snugglIng 20 gallons ofI
absinthe into Switzerland His
defense Vas that Ne. vas dealing
ii antIsepfics and not Intoxicants
Il even sen II ~ hospitals
said Jaillet. The patients were
given absinths Tor threat treat.
ment and SONS refused III brush
their teeth with anything eiss. !
can prove that 40 one ever swal-
/. lowed Il. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Federal Pilot License
Sufficient. State Rules

HARRISBURG, Pa. June -
one hundred and twenty-four Pilots
ana 1is planes. now holding Federal
licenses, will be licensed Without
additional examination BY the state
aeronautIcs commission when new
rules oeuome effective July |
The commission recently ruled
that Federal Inspection is sufficient
tCs operate within the State
Student pilots, who have taken
the necessary physical examination
prescribed by the Federal Aero.
nautics Bureau. also will be rec
ognized by the State bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

Made from the ks0ys-EeaDes
of the tobacco 9Iasf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
SHIP NNPR|sQNS
T0VlANAIS

LONDON, June q The liner
Jervis Bay was today proceeding %
Colombo, Ceylon, with the eight
stowawaxs who, II reported. threat
ened 20 fire the ship, safely below.
decks fl irons, advices from co.
loh1bo stated.
Colombo wireless stations were m
touch with the ship al through
the night and reported that the
crew had the situation well fl hand
Nevertheless, the cruiser Suffolk
WireIessed that she was nearing
the Jervis Bay ready toslend assist
ance IL necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
b. 4. Ca Rs Ne

The national board 81 manage.
ment at the Daughters az the Amer.
lean Revolution met yeNterday at
/ Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs.
Alfred ]. Brosseali presided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
BIlndtOId test Of zsqding cigarettes
oonDincss Miss Mary Brown Warburton
that OLD GOLD 5 best

Il was rather skepticaI Of
this blindfoId test, both
because | always smoke with
q holder, and because | ordi-
narily detest smoking in the
dark. So 1 took plenty oftime
for each cigarette but
none of them quite satisfied
my taste until | came to OLD
GOLD. It's smoothness and its
freedom from throat irrita-
ton appealed to me at once.
49, L.,-,C..1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

Business property or residential sites
(which viii y0n bave9 See todayss
classified real ertate for saie columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

Hoe his
fest wGS m de
THntestwas conducted
by the representative
of 4 leading Eastern
University and a disin-
terested witness select
ed by them. Miss War
burton was asked to
smoke each of the four
leading brands while
blindfolded, clearing
her taste with coffee
between smokes. Only
one question was
asked: (Which one do
you ike best ?'
Evening star., 1928-04-26

II YOU were one of the many
guests at the opening last week
or il YOU did not.have the pleasure
regardless.
The Baldwin Piano Studios m
vito YOU to make this studio
(which is the only one OF its kind
in Washington your rendzvous
They are serving tea now
starting tomorrow--eyery alter
poon~tlrop in any time and briug
your friends.
II makes no difference whether
or not you are interested in buy
ing--there is no obligation what
Soever.
II Is a matter of good will and
the Baldwin Piano Studios want
Washington TO know about il.
You will be interested to see
the two pianos on display which
Lncrezia Bori autographed on her
visit 10 the studio last week.
Consider this your own personal
invitation TO hear Welte Mignon
Reproducing Pianos at
1910 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
01,zaM

since 1855 have been Washing
tons established Florists, Land
Scape Contractors and Nursery
men.
John II. Small III, a graduate
of Cornell with the degree OF 3, s
and master in landscape archi-
lecture, takes personal charge OF
all designing.
The Engineering Dept. the
Planting and the Nurseries offer
you the best TO be had anywhere.
LandScGping.
From the planting of q single
tree TO the designing and de-
veloping of large estate Small$
invite your patronage.
and in return
They give you expert service.
clean healthy quality plants at
lowest possible prices considering
their guarantee,
Now is the time to plant ever
green's, ornamental trees and
lowering shrubs
Beautiiv your home--inereaSe
its value and your happiness,
Enjoy selecting your own plants
at Smalr$ Nurseries.
Neur planting 9reblcm may be
large or Small--it is wise 70 coa-
suit authorities.
North mo-
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

evening for Miss M. vashu Burr OF
Harrisburg, Pa.
Baron and Baroness Won Romberg,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. Beau
champ Smith at his country place,
Brockie, near York. Pa. have returned
to the Wardman Park Hotel. where they
will remain for week before leaving
for their home in Santa Barbara. They
are accompanied by Mrs. W. II. Hall,
mother of Baroness Won Romberg, and
the latter's sister. Miss Jane Hall. who
will spend day or two with them be-
fore going to Virginia for visit
Mrs. Stephen Pell of New York City,
who is at the Mayfiower. entertained
her cousins. Mrs. A. Clifton Thompson
and Mrs. E. c. Wheeler. yesterday at
luncheon In the presidential dining
room of the hotel. Mrs. Pell expects
TO remain at the Mayflower for several
days. when she will return to her home
In New York
Evening star., 1928-04-26
0e<A4 =. u, ,0HeW

Another buying trip 10 New
York and another shipment OF the
most delightful afternoon frocks,
informal and formal evening for
both Spring and early Summer
has Just arrived and been un-
packed.
all so soon on the heels of the
last because cleverly. dressed
women with a regard for the last
word in chic and unusual find il
at its best at amazingly moderate
prices at Mary Eiizabeth's.
There is new version Of
fcmininity in these glorious new
models OF printed chiffous and
crepes
Laces in lovely pasteis strike a
new note with the sleeveless dress
and lace coat 10 match for eve
niug
land likewise the tennis frocks
of simple silk dresses. worn with
Swagger flannel coats in harmony
An outstanding evening coat
which YOU must see is in blue
georgette-nonchalant tie and
large collar with a deep band OF
the material designed to resemble
ostrich.
Such irrisi3tibly moderate prices
mean that early comers are
chooSerS
Floor ?
100 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

entertaining in honor Of all Of the
visiting composers attending the Cool
idge Festival of Music at dinner this
evening, at the Arts Club of Washing
ton. Among the composers expected to
attend are Mrs. Beach, Miss Marion
Bauer, Miss Rosalie Housman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosby Adams. Miss Nan Bagby
Stephens. Miss Louise Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Brockway. Mr.. Franz
Bornschein. Mr.. Gustav Strube. Mr..
Jacobi. DR.. Howard Hanson. Mr. John
Alden Carpenter. Miss Mabel Daniels
Prof. and Mrs Edward Burlingame
Hin, Mr.. Otto Kinkeldey. Mr. Edgar
VareSe, Mr.. Carlos Salzedo Mr.. Alexan-
der Russell and others. The group will
attend the first of the Coolidge festival
concerts In body Mrs Watson is the
Chairman for the Washington Compos-
Evening star., 1928-04-26
EednOrBeard;s

Handquilted things are being
presented by Ruth Waddiil in
special showing and sale this
week and next.
The Brandon Shop,
1867 Connecticut Avenue.
This lovely display includes a
complete line of breakfast robes,
Jackets. cnaise throws. pillows.
quilts and accessories
Ruth Waddill is permanently
established sole representative in
Washington of the Eleancr
Beard iandquilted Things.
$50 discount on all orders placed
now for Fall delivery.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

bid YOU a checrv "Roniour,"
Elizabeth Arden has created a
scientific preparation foe every
need OF VouV NkW
Her formulas are based on
SountseSs research, tser creams
are compounded carefully as toedS
The Elizabeth Arden treatment
is based on three steps CleaaSiNg
Ito remove dust and Impurities
from the pores ron}ng~-te clear
the skin aud 6gnl the contour
Nourishmg~so round out the t's-
sues and 81 correct hnes aad
wrinkles
A single treatment according 10
Elizabeth Arden metAods viii &c.
fresh aud tone your SKIN woader-
tWlN
Telephone today tog your ap-
polntment, -
Franklin 4Ni3
Elizabeth Arden Salon,
ll41 Connecticut Avenue,
Evening star., 1928-04-26

of the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, and Nh Asa z. Phillips.
The decorations are to be In crimson
and gold to accord with the very beau
tiful decorative color scheme and hang
ings Of the new Press Club Auditorium.
An italian string orchestra will play
while dinner is being served. Brief after
dinner speeches are to be delivered by
Judge Mary O'Toole, first woman ever
to be appointed to the bench In the
District OF Columbia, and one of the
few women acting as a Judge of q
Municipal Court In the United States
Judge OToole will talk on Women
and the Law. Their Observance of It
and Their Duty Towards Law Enforce
ment." Representative Florence p.
Kahn of California will speak 'on
Women as Citizens and Their Re-
sponsibility for Good Citizenship as
Active Voters" Representative Mary
Norton Of New Jersey. leader in child
welfare workg and State and national
legislation having to do with the safe
guarding and protection of the health
OF women In factories and industrial
plants. will talk on "Women's Part In
the Civic and Industrial Life of the
United States" Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, known in the magazine world
as Frances Parkinson Keyes. wife of
Senator Keyes of New Hampshire. will
conclude the evening with a brief word
OF greeting and little talk as to what
Find Most Interests My Readers. +"
Reservations for out-of-town guests will
continue to be accepted up to the ca
pacity OF the seating arrangements.
They may be made at convention head
quarters at the Washington Hotel.
Among the distinguished out-of- town
guests whoa are to be present are Mr..
and Mrs Lincoln Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgt T. Seabury. Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Dennis.