davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
MT. Moses Throws a Boomerang.
(New York World. )

In his address Permanent Chairman of the Republican Convention Senator Moses took occa- sion to discuss the issue of corruption. And this is what he said
 We know people will not turn to
 the party whose most recent and most
 outstanding achievement in this year of
 grace is the revealed grating of $20,-
 000 000 from single city.
 This is careless language, for conyen- tion. For what it implies is that the people of the country will turn the other way, to a party one of whose recent and outstanding achievements is the selling out to Edward L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair of the navys oil reserves.
 MT Moses, of course, would like to have the country think that Gov Smith is responsible for any graft that has occurred in the City of New York Actually it would be just fair to charge Secretary Hovoer with any graft that has oc- cured in the Department of the Interior in Washington. In fact, it would be fairer. For Secretary Hoover did at least sit in the Cabinet whose President transferred the oil reserves to Albert Fall, and asked questions and voiced no protest of which there is public record. Gov. Smith, on the other hand, has authority over city affairs and has had nothing to do with city affairs since he was President of the Board of Aldermen eleven years ago. As Governor, of course, he can take action when a is made which legally justifies his interference In the Queens case he did take action which was prompt and thorough.
 We come upon the field aggressivey mili- tant,' Senator Moses tells his colleagues at Kan City. If MT. Moses is wise he will not come upon the field too progressively militant in the corruption issue. For the record will reveal that when the Walsh report describing the corruption in the making of the oil leases was presented to the Senate in 1925 only six Republicans voted for it and MT. Moses was not one of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Believe Elm or Not

Believe 'Em or Not
 Daughter thinks it's none of your business where she has been, and if you have to ask a question you might make it a sensible one-like. How much do you need?"
 It's now almost as hard 10 keep girl in clothes as it always has been to keep a wife in good hu- nor.
 To the woman whom nature would make unhappy she gives q double chin.
 The ideal husband is one who takes his wife out and spends money on her just as if she was q cute little gold digger.
 The modern girl has eliminated most of the wear of clothes and what's left won't stand any tear.
 One way for the bride and groom to have an inexpensive honeymoon and still feel they are visiting strange new places is to spend one week at her home and the other at his.
 If in the great scheme of things it was intended man should have irrifations it is easy to understand why some people were born.
 We reckon at a modern mas querade if a girl doesn't want to be recognized she wears long skirt instead of wearing a masque over her face.
 The city cousin of the suburban pest who keeps chickens to dig up the seeds in your garden is the one who practices half the night in the apartment over you on a saxophone.
 It's not the way he'll dress his wife but the way he'll address her that enables you to tell what a husband thinks of her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
A Near-Se pte mber Morn

Course Mabel may think she's a
 modest lass, But if that girlie'd left off any
 more, I'd thought she wandered out or
 the street When twas the bathtub she had
 started for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

If the Dry element of the Democratic Party is unwilling to accept Gov. Smith it's nominee and is not satisfied with the party's Prohibition policy, there is no bar against 1t afiliating with the Prohibition Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 Ry SAM uU.r
Observation of a cynic
By SAM HILL.

The trouble with matrimony is that too many of the girls who wear orange blossoms can't be coaxed into wearing kitchen aprons afterwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
One Way

q want to see more of the world complained his wife.
 Well, find somebody to take you up in an airplane, then,' re- piled the brute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Whatever else may be said about Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, as a newspaper man, his payment of $2,000,000 to stockholders in his defunct pub fishing enterprises proves that he is not piker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Statistical Ncte

The output of postage stamps could be reduced go percent if only letters with checks in them were allowed to be sent through the mails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
The Air Gets Blue. of Course

When the light flashes green, And l think I can go ahead. But stall my engine--what l then will se's not green-bul
 redi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Civilization has at last got strong foothold in Haiti. The black republics first brewery was dedicated at Port Prince the other day CHouston Post-Dispatch.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

small eorsage to decorate shapely ankles IS being worn now, says the Ladies, Home Jour nal And who ever notices the ankle these days? - Florida Times-Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Bad News For the Grocers Over
 There
 Turkey is considering an ex- tensive auto highway program. - News Item.
 Which is the same as saying the outlook of the automobile business in that country is very encouraging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

The diploma at first looks as if it ought to be paced Tn a safety deposit vault, but 1t is said that this feeling wears off after while-0nd- annapolis News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Modernized Proverbs He that giveth the bride away gctteth her back with a hus- band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Huh !

Blinks: q had an awful sick headache yesterday?"
 Jinks: "Yeh? And have yoa ever had a we'll one?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Home and Hearth Hint One way to make home more attractive to a husband is to keep spin sters out of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Almost

Those ancients used to put up up some pretty fine buildings at that"
 "Yepl Some of them were al- most as grand as our modern fill ing stations and hot dog stands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

The Button of the -5arried Man When on her dainty finger you Have placed that golden wedding
 ring.
 It won't be long until you learn The safety pins a handy thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
That Kind of Fellow

"He can't understand why he has no friends"
 Well, l suppose every skunk wonders why he hasn't"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Famous Flats

Famous Flats Tires,
 Feet,
 The Great Plains, The team mate of sharps, The three miniature rooms you pay $75 a month for, and The boys who have had dates with gold diggers. The perfect crime is as hard to commit as the perfect canta- loupe is to choose.
 Who Cares For the Expense This fashion for big, floppy hats In fathers roll will put another
 dent; They liked the style for smaller
 ones, But girls, course, must have some
 thing different.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Through he Static

Our efforts to get other stations beside WTIC and New York brought US not hing but plenty of noise which was anything but pleasing. At times New York stations would come in with an abundance of static. Pro- grams over WTJC, however. soothed us and We did not break Up the set. The Clinton period was indeed pleas ing and We enjoyed every bit of in" program. as was the program of the Anglo persans.
 When the Bremen filcra land al IitChel Field today, q word picture of the event will b" broadcast over NrIlt in a nation- wide hookup. EF- cry important detail of the 'our-day program will be broadcast. Monday morning at 10:45 from the minute they arrive at Pier e6 North river, their progress will be described from he hotel to the pier, where they will board the Macon" and proceed to the Battery, where the parad" sill start to the City Hall. Here they will be greeted by Mayor Jimmy
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
LITERARY WORLD
 b0WING ID RISEN
Tooth Anniversary of Drama.
 tist's Birth Being Observed

This year marks the one hun dreth anniversary of the birth of one of the greatest dramatists Of the 18th century, Henrik Ibsen and no little tribute is being paid this man who had given the world such masterpieces as Peer Gynt," Brand" ''The Doll House" aud others. The literary world is paying him tribute by holding memorial meetings in the chief centers of cul- ture, while the theatrical world has revived many of his plays as a means of paying him homage.
 Born of a middleclass people, h. sen first studied pharmacy and it was while working as a clerk in the little drug store of his home town Skien, Norway. that he first gave thought to writing. His first efforts were satirlcal verses which brou1lt him nothing else but scorn from th. unimaginative folks of the Morse town. This however did not dim his desire to produce something worth while and in 1850 he wrote 'Cata- lima" which paved the way to future successes. This piece of work ere ated quite an impression among theatrical persons in Oslo and they lost no time in engaging him as coach and dramatist for their thea, terS.
 Shortly after taking over this po- sltlon he found that the intellectual atmosphere there was too close fc, him to enable him to expand and h. left his motherland to go to Ger many. and later to Italy to spent the rest of his days.
 Henrik 1bsen lived on the boun- aary of two great literary epochs the dying period of romaticism and the birth of positivsm. He took ad- vantage of this and made himself d romanticst as we'll as a positivis, and he has given evidence of both in his Peer Gynt' and Brand" '" His dramas make one think of the great Grecian dramatists. They arc classics, and what is more, they are filled with a pure ethical spirit In all his works he carries on q war against anything unethical. against class division and antagonism, and against anything that might oppress man in his efforts to live a clean and happy life. He was a man who contributed a great deal towards the uplifting of the standard of indi- Vldualism and fought a winning bat tie against odds. His heart was broken, watching the unconcernea attitude his country was taking in the Danes fight for liberty 0al many of his works contain the sor- rows of patriot watching his own country dealing an unjust blow to a weaker people. Unable to watch such treatment on the part of his country, he left Germany and went to Rome, there to give full vent 10 his open mind.
 His individualism was in the serv- ice of mankind and not one person. His characters while talking to one
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

person were at the same time reach- ing the masses in their effort to wake mankind and teach him to uplift his soul and think highly" as he himself repeatedly said. He criti- eised mankind severely and used as pillars for his criticism not truth and liberty. but their antithesis.
 His criticism was constructive never destructive and perhaps he, more than any other writer of drama, gave a truthful and unbiased opinion of mankind. His writings
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

The Little Symphony will broad cast a program of light classics in the afternoon at 2:3n through WIZ which will include La Golondrina, '" intermeZzo from Jewels of the Ma donna" Waltz ScherzO' and March of the Sirdar.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

created wide interest and impressed other younger writers. who followed his footsteps and one can notice an ''Ibsen" trend in most dramas in the last fifty years of the 18th cen- tury. This wide and mighty growth of individualism in drama is es- pecially noticeable among European writers.
 This trend however began to die out slowly. Writers turned to the sensational type of dramas and since the World War the Ibsen type
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. New England States

S6O-WTIC. HartfOrd-536 s::5-Time. summary of programs
 and news 6:30-Waldorf-A dinner mu-
 sic
 :55-Baseball scores Silent for WCAC S-Mediterraneans dance band e-"The Arcadians" (NBC> I0-International Lions Club pro-
 gram tNRC) l1-Ho,al Bond dance orchestra 1l:3o-Time, news and weather
 56O-WCAC, Storr-535 Organ recital -:15-National Egg Week
 113O-NlCC, Bridgeport-c66 News l:o5-U. s. Agricultural Bureau 5-Merchants' Period Studio program s-Ensemble music S:3o-Ritz Ball Room orchestra Studio program
 9:55-Weather forecast and news io-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 s0O-WBZ, springfield-333 :3o-Program from NEG Studios 5:45-Talk. Capt. $. J. Raymond.
 U. S. Army : :59-Weather report G-Jack Morey's Singing orchestra t:45-Charles Miller, pianist G:5S-Base ball scores Vocal and Instrumental se!ec-
 tons . .:25-News and time .:3o-studio program S:1o-Boston Symphony orchestra l0-News 1o:Ol-Hotel Statler orchestra l0:30--Baseball scores tQ:35-Hotel Statler orchestra l1-Time and weather report
 65O-NNAC-W WEBS, BostM-f6l o:3O-Dandies Of Yesterday 3:3O-Studio program 4-Dok and His Sinfonians 5-Ted and His Gang o-Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Dok and His Sinfonians .:s0-Better Business Talk .:4o-Lady of the Ivories .:50-Romance in Art S-Vocal solos a:30-Cary Mandolin club 9-Studio program Ib-JdcqueS Renard ana OTcH. iO:30-Copley Plaza Hotel orchestra l1:l5-Morey Pearl and orch. 5oO-WEEI. ROston-5OS a::3o-Musical program News l:1O-Highway bulletin 5-Program from New York s:20-News 6:30-Lido { Venice orchestra G:46-Bean Knights -:16-Lido Venice orchestra ,:30-Masterpiece Pianist 7:45-Weekly Book Talk Program from New York 1l-News, radio forecast and wealth
 CT
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

of drama rarely appeared in print, not alone on the stage. The world owes more to Ibsen than just a mere place among the immortals- it owes him a tribute which can Le paid only by presenting his plays through which better understanding and a friendly feeling among the people can be realized. Ibsen was more than writer. he was a phil
 osopher, who studied mans weak points and endeavored to show him how they can be corrected. His name
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Eastern Stations
1O2O-MODA, patCrSOn-og

1O2O-WODA. Patcrson-29l 1:1o-Paterson grocery show 4:So-Music lovers period 5:3o-News; sport talk 9-Rube Goldstein; Oscar Aquino 9:15-ARiVer Edge string ensemble 9:45-Robert Paxton, baritone 10-J. .A. Whiley. whistler 1o:10-Mooney Brothers and songs 1o:3o-Hudson Valley Ramblers 11-Gay Young, saxophone l1;30-Lida Venice entertainment Plat Cristello's Gondoliers
 112O-NGCP, Newark-26s 3:30-To be announced
 4.30-Popular program 4:45-Joe Williams, Ukulele Scot 5-Charles Cowan's orchestra 10-Orange Jubilee quartet 1o:30-Popular music 74O-WFI, PhiladeIphia-405 1-Tea Room ensemble
 3-Ed Morton's Kentuckians S-To be announced 9--Concert orchestra 9:3o--Solo Male quartet 10-International Lions club 11--Arnold Johnson orchestra oOU-"1E. l'HlIAuCupllA~~OfU Organ recital
 3-Hausmann' University Trouba-
 dours
 4-G W. Tichthorn, tenor, violin
 solos: Flora Ripka, accompanist s:30-Dinner music
 7-Bedtime story; roll call 9-Coffee period
 1o:3O-Maytlower dance orchestra l1-Organ recital
 S8O-WOO, Philadciphia-3i0 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 5-WOO Trio
 5:2o-Child Health society
 1lOO-NPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital; news; scores 7:O5-Dinner concert S-Dinner dance orchestra S:20--Cholsea concert orchestra lO-Katz's Kittens dance orchestra 10:45-The Subway Boys l1-Dance orchestra
 79O-NGY, Schenectady-3SO 6:3o-Dinner music 7:30-Samc as WEAF 1b--Organ recital 1l-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

s--Villepiques' orchestra S:30-Duke Yellman's orchestra 9-BoNing bouts l1-"McAlpineers' dance orch. 1e mid.-Fo ordh ham dance orch. S60-WGR>-3l0 !; ;3o-Al' Nander Maloof, pianist
 Adele Mccormick, soprano 7;5o-Charles :; Hopton, 'Alredales' S-Parents' eNposition: "Theatc
 and Movies "; Helen Arthur, Le
 E, Simonson; Berkshire strin}
 quartet 11:3o-'After Theater Party: Mil
 dred Grizelle, Ma1elyn Shappard
 duets; Alexander lighe, actor
 Shell Beach Trio; Hawaiian sui
 1ars, banjo.
 92O-NPCH-326 +-Dutch lesson 4:3e-Arlie Carroll. pianist 4:i5-La Rellini, magician 5-Spanish lesson 5:45-Mac , Janoff, pianist G-Bert Lowe. jester ( e:S0--Elizab beth Nalling, Poets lo-BeloNrd Nagabonds 1o:3o-Lllian Trotter 10: :45-Piotti and Hardy
 92o-WRNY-32G Carl Fiqua'S artists 1:t5-Hazel Jean Kirk, Niolinist S-Jack Fillman, Dead Line" N:l5--Rurr Barnett, baritone S:30--Ben B@rnlcs orchestra 9-Laura Lang, soprano 9:15-New Venice orchestra
 9.O-WABC-3O9 l l:04-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:05-'Heish-H Ho" IIaWailans , :46-HebreW Orphan Asylum ban .:04-Edgar Dowell's orchestra :. .:S0--Park Lane orchestra S--kings s orchestra S:3o-Harry Fuckers orchestra a;3 eigh-Ho' Hawaiians 0--Waldorf- A st oria orchestra
 1O2O-NGL-294 G:05-Harold Doris orchestra b:35-Health i speaker 6:45-Bert Andrews. tenor 1-Jano1f and Mandel, songs .:2U-Scott and DoWd, variety 7:40-Andalusian Serenaders S-Edwin Howard, violinist S:15-Al Duke. comedy S:30-NeWk kirk S orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-528 7:05-Lawrence Metcalf, whistler .:15-Ethel Eggleston, songs 1.3O-POlice alarms: scores 7:35-DeWitt Clinton High orches- tra and band s:3O-"Enthusiasm. Winter Russell s:45-Geluso Mandolin quartet 9:15-Vincent Bach. trumpeter 9:25-New State Trio l0:l0-Police alarms: weather
 s1O-WEAF-ls2 l:30-Rolfe's orchestra 2:30-Janssen' orchestra 3-Parnassus Trio i-Studio program ,-The Marionettes 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jill 5-WaldorfA Astoria dinner music i:55-Baseb ball scores South Sea Islanders .:30-Statlers Pennsylvanians s-same as WTIC y-Correct time a-Little orchestra with William Hain, tenor o:3O-Twin Pairs of Harmony t0-Same as WTIC 11-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 68O-WJZ-45l t:30-Hal kemps Manager orch, Frank Winegars orchestra 2:26-Weather reports 2:3O-Studio program S:30-The Merry Three 4:l5-The Tennesseeans J:l5-Savoy- , Plaza tea music e-Baseball scores l.. 6:55-Summary 5 of programs; time Norman Hamilton, poet T:15-Astor : orchestra S--U. s. Navy Band 9--Same as WTlC lQ-Correct time 0--Balladeers J0;3o-Dorothy Howo and Merry Three 11-Slumber music
 .lO-WOK-l22 ? 3:3o-The Playmakers :;-Chimes; Law l.. Stone . 3:15-Th.odore Ever.t'e. baritone 2 :30-Sorey's Roseland orchestra o-Radio study period t:1o-Jacques t Jacobs ensembl" o:4o-Talk; Kennedy Freeman. li- anist l-Baseball scores 7:1o-Jacops' Shelton ensemble : 1:3G--Nincent I.opezs orchestra 3-Chimes; Newgold lntervit Hs, bon C. Seitz s:l5-La Forge Berumen MusIcaI1 a.15-Midev. program g 40-Peroln string quartet l0:1o-Musicale Nigncttn program l1--News bulletins; weather I1:05-Hendcrson's dance orch.
 78O-WHN-3g5 0 0:30-keen's ensemble Journal Artist Revue S:3o-Don Roberts Groupe 3-Loew's orchestra
 sI0-WLWL-3.o o--Joseph McCarron. tenor 5:20-Scotch program G:45-"Sports. Fred J. Bendel 7-Catholic theater hour 7:05-Olga Delle Pagan. soprano 7:15-Southern melodies T:3o-" Broadway Plays" 1:45-Dupre ensemble
 SiO-WMCA-37O l-Studio program William Norins, poetry 3-Selbert Fursters 4-Wilson Syncopators 5-Littmann's Entertainers o:30-Aunty's Chat: studio program
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

will always be remembered together
 with those of Shakespeare. Calder on. Moliere, Sphocles. Eschylus and others. He belongs to the spiritual treasure of all nations and all times.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

Walker, who will decorate them with the Medal of Nalor of the Civ of New York. From the City Hall the parade will move over to Fifth avenue. Graham McNamee and oth- CT announcers will be stationed at vantage points and describe in ds- tail the progress of the welcome and the parade.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
PARK GOLF IN IRELAND

Dublin. Irish Free State, April 2S CF-Twenty years ago golf in Ire land was confined to the upper so- cial classes. Now Belfast has led the way with a public links and Dublin is to follow it's example.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

 the parade.
 The Boston symphony orchestra will broadcast for the last time this season tonight at S:lo through WlsZ, with Serge kousseNitZky welding the baton. This evenings program will be rredominantly cla ssical one and no doubt every radio listener will take this oppor- tui1y 10 hear this excellent ensemble in it's final program. The program for this evening will consist of Bee thoven's overture to Goethe's "Eg- mont.' Lopatnikov's "Scherzo," De- bussy's excerpts from The Sea- The program will close with Brahms symphony in D ma jor.
 The Bonnie Ladies and the Med lterraneans will be heard in joint concert tonight at o'clock over WTIC, at which time they will pre- sent a program comprised of inter- "sting and pleasing popular num- bers.
 The Little Orchestra will be heard at g o'clock through WEAF in q program Of light classics. among which 1t will play Lincke's "GloW Worm," Grieg's March of the Dwarfs," Bachelet's "Chere Nuit' and others William Hain tenor, will assist with a number of pleasing solos.
 A nationwide radio party at which 1900 Lions Clubs of America will be hosts to the blind people of the nited States will be given tonight at 10 o'clock from Pittsburgh through WTIC. Harold Bauer, na- tionally known pianist; Anna Case, former Metropolitan Opera soprano and a great favorite with the radio audiences, and Edward Grasse, American violinist, are among the artists to be presented.
 The United States Navy band, un- der the direction of Charles Renter, will broadcast q program of music from Washington through WIZ and associated stations at o'clock to- night, Liszt's Hungarian Rhap- sody No. l." selections from Rose Marie' Schubert's overture to "Rosamund," Mayr's Birds of the Forest' and other classical numbers are included in the program.
 "The Arcadans," q musical fan tasv in three acts. will be presented through WTIC at o'clock. Jesslca Dragonette, Colin O'More, Norman Jolliffe and Dan Gridley will play the leading parts.
 The overture to Mozart's Magic Flute" will be the feature number ot the Slumber Music ensemble, com- ing through WIZ at II o'clock. Other numbers will be Dvorak's s Indian Lament Nevin's "Narcis- sus," Wagner's "Dreams' and Bizet's "A Adagietto."
 The Little symphony will broad cast a program of light classics in the afternoon at 2:3n through WIZ which will include La Golondrina," intermezzo from Jewels of the Ma donna" Waltz Scherzo' and March of the Srdar."