davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
NEW YORK CITY
57O-NNYC-5.6

OtV-W N1N-sbSO 7:cO-"Football," John E. Foster 7:30- Correct time: police alarms 7:35-Air College: Investment Poi
 icy" Dr. William II. Steiner 7:55-Air College: City Food Supl
 ply" Dr. Arthur Albrecht S:I5-Mme. Ada Lieberman. songs s:30-Bar Association dinner: Hon
 Isidor Wasservogel, 1silor J
 Kresel. Hon. Charles Evans
 Hughes 9:40-Police alarms: weather
 6GO-WEAt-45i 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Dinner music G:S5-Summary t of programs 7-Mid-week federation hymn sing 7:3O-Comfort hour s-The Song Shop S:SO-Sentinels 3-Singers and orchestra 9:3O-Sua vance River l0-Concert lO:30-Correct time lO:3o-Orchestra l1:3O-OrCnestTa
 7lO-WOR-422 1.-The Tea Timers 5:So-"Psychology." Rutgers Uni
 versity s:5O-Sports talk: Hedman. pianist 6:15-Newscasting: Stage Stuff G:30-Orchestra 7-Eskimo Lore: Commodore orch. 7:l5 = "Everyman's Philosophy.
 Prof. Wheelright. N. Y. U. S-Chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9-Phonograph hour lO-Little symphony, Richard Max
 well, tenor ll-Time: news bulletins. weather 11:O5-Orchestra ll:3O-OrchestIa
 7sO-WJZ-3s5 >5-"Foreign Affairs" John Bake less 5:so-Reports. stock market. finan- cial summary. cotton prices. az
 ricultural reports 5:l5-Michel Sciapiro, violinist 6-Orchestra 6:25-Summary or programs 6:30-Furville 7-Correct time 7-Orchestra s-Lehn and Fink Serenade S;30-Orchestra with Ed Smalee 9-Milady's Musicians 9.30-Concert lO-Correct time 1o-Wayside program 1O:s0-The Fortune Teller ll-Slumber music
 S6O-WABC-349 5-Dr. Daniel k. Hodgdon. 'Food' 5:30-Darwin Casanova, tenor 5:45-Lillian Frances, soprano :3O-Namms santa Claus Time; weather 7:03-Investment talk 7:o5-Alps restaurant music 7:3o-keden on the keys 7:45-Costa' calendar S-Constance Faro, soprano s:15-Charles Hopton, Dogs s:so-Tramp, Tramp. Tramp. 9-Music 10-Show Boat 11-Russian program 1o mid.-Guy Lom bardo's Canadians lsTime
 lO1-WHN-29s 5-Studio presentation T-Orchestra 7:30-Mr. Z.. E. and T. S-Will Oakland's Terrace S:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

The question is one in which every- one is in the dark and no indication has been given of possible Argentine reservations on . problem to which this country Is hole-heartedly com mitted in principle.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
EVANSVILLE FACTORY
 TO RESUME OPERATIONS
H. D. smith Drop Forging Co. Stockholders Agrees to Provide
 Necessary Funds.

New Haven. Nov. e2 RIThe H. D. Smith Drop Forging company. of Evansville. said to be the oldest in the United States, will soon be ac- tive again after year of idleness. At hearing yesterday in the United States district court. before Judge Edwin S. Thomas. an involuntary petition in bankruptcy, filed by three creditors early this year, was dismissed. on agreement of parties concerned. Grover Lassen. of Hart ford. one of the principal stockhoI- ders. agreed to pay all money owed and set the factory in operation again.
 The H. D, Smith Co.,. which man. ufactured hand tools and employed about 125 men. closed it's doors in January of this year. with bills out standing of S45.o00. Creditors be- came alarmed and filed the petition in bankruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
'Today's Features

McClelland Barclay. whose DOT | trayals of the modern American girl have made him one of the foremost
 artists Of the generation. will pre-
 sent his ideas concerning the beauty of American women during the Lehn and Fink serenade at o'clock to-
 night over WIZ and WBZ. In ad-
 dition to Barclays talk, the sere-
 made will feature musical sections by a quartet of mems voices and by q
 novelty orchestra under the direc- ton of Jack Schilliret.
 An orchestra of balalaikas, the
 Russian national instrument, under
 the direction of Alexander kiriloff.
 will play many gay numbers during
 musical program built around
 band of hunters in the far north. at
 G:30 over WIZ. The hunters will
 be of different nationaIities and each will contribute the individual color and charm of his own country.
 Helen Clark, soprano soloist, will be heard as the guest artist durin a concert period which will include instrumental solos as well as orches- tral selections at ?:30 over WIZ and WBZ One of the numbers in which Miss Clark will be heard. Lees Out of the Dusk to You" has been rearranged by Rosario Bour- don. director of the orchestra. Among the other numbers 10 be heard are Mowrey's Spanish Gypsy Dance," Blacks 'Valse Bluette," Rimsky- -Korsako Oriental Ro- nance" and Tschaikovs sky's "Marche Miniature"
 Hank Simmons and his well known show boat will be the scene of comedy drama by Charles $. Bird entitled Lucky Gulch.' which will be presented tonight at 10 o'clock over WABC and WAC. The play is three-act affair and the scenes take place in the sophis ticated east and partly in the rough and ready wids of the west where "men are men and a dime is two 'nickels."
 "Danny's Diary" q boys chron- i, ,Ie Of the exploits of himself and "The Gang" is the title of q musical q descriptive program over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30, the sum total of the . to portray young America at its liveliest. Among these mum hers will be Bloodgood's At the Watermelon Patch,' Edwards . "Schooldays" Dresser's The Town ! Where l Was Born Le Roy's "l Wish I Had q Girl" Armand's , "Husking Bee" and Leurance's By 1 the Waters of Minnetonka."
 Ludwig Lauricr and Lis scxtette of instrumentalists will again pre- sent sn hours entertainment of slumber music at Il o'clock over WIZ opening with the Solemn | March" from Handels Joshua" and followed up with such numbers as Rach's Violin Sonata a selec- ton from Wagner's 'Lohengrin.' S"hub"rt's Ave Maria" and Strauss 'DreamiHg.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

ss0-WBZ, Springfcld-3O3 Weather report
 i01 - Official L. $. Agricultural r.,
 port
 i:3O-Pianistic Capers b:30-"Tuberculos Dr. John |
 HaWes G;4o-Pianistic Capers G;5-News and Chimes Globe Talk 1:ly-Dance orchestra i:o0-Insurance Finance i:25-World Bookman 1:30-Dance orchestra 7:50-Financial news S-Lehn and Fink Sercnade S:So-Musical program 1.-The Merrymakers 9:S0-Concert orchestra l0-Correct Time lo:01-Wayside Inn l0:30-Sportograms I0:3s-News 10:<U-Dance orchestra ll:39-Weather reports
 l23O-WNAC, BostOn-2!I 5-Tcd and His Gang S:5o-Householders Guide 6-Dance orchestra 6:c5-NeWscastinE 6:30-Dance music 7-Eews 7:11-'Amos n Andy" 7:e5-Lady of the Iyories ,7:S0-Marion Bacon Trio S-Mason and Hamlin concert S:3O-Jason-W Weller Gems 9-Musical program 10-The Show Boat 11:lO-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

erected at Brigg. England. cost S1.-
 750.000.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

Paris Is holding scooter dcrbys.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

e0O-WTIC, HartfOrd-SOO 6:25-Summary of programs; news 6:SO-Dinner music 7-Piano recital 7.l5-Song recital. Musical program S-The Song Shop S:S0-"Tone Color" by lmperials 3-Singers and orchestra 9:3o-SWanee 3: River l0-Concert orchestra lo:30-Correct time l0:31-Dance orchestra News and weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
DEPUTIES SEIZE LABELS, C0RKS,
 BARRELS, KEGS
Non-Re6llable Bottle Corks John Dewar' Labels,
 Etc, AresTaken

A seizure or several kegs, bar rels and two boxes containing labels for "Tha Finest Scotch Whiskey of Great Age. John De- war, & Sons. Ltd, Distillers, Perth, Scotland,' non-refillable eorks. lead foil bottle tops, rolls of tissue paper, wrapping paper beaing much tnc same stamp as the labels. and By Appointment to His Majesty the King" and "50 Gold & Prize Medals" straw bottle containers, was made yes terday afternoon by Deputy U. s. Marshals Herrimann and Sullivan at the Femmer dock on Willough- by Avenue. The whole seizure made practically a truck load ac- cording to Chief Deputy U. S Marshal Statter.
 The kegs which were seized were stored under the name ol Bill Cole, the barrels in the name of Harry Johnson and the boxes containing the labels, cQrks and other paraphernalia weIt stored two or three years ago by Leon Caps, according to D. B. Fem. mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
FIRST VESSEL BYRD'S FLEET
 OFF SOUTHWARK
B Men of Expedition and 200 Tons of Supplies
 on Way South

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. - The flagship of Byrd's Antarctic ex- petition sailed today carrying 32
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
WOMAN'S BODY
 FOUND STUFFED INTO CULvER7
Discovery Is Made by Dog Wisconsin S Mur-
 der List Grows

ELKHORN, Wis, Aug. 25.-A dogs inquisiveness, which led him proving into a eulvert on the William Bay Road. added another roadside murder mystery to Wis consin's crime list.
 Wrapped in a blanket and jam med into a culvert, the body Of a young woman, clad only in col ton undergarment, was found.
 Because of the condition of the body. identification appears im- nossible. The woman had been dead for six weeks Four ribs on the right side were crushed as though with an axe. Bones pierre ed the lungs.
 A state patrolman, curious to see what the dog had found, dis. covered the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
BUTLER-BROWN FIGHT TO GO
 EIGHT ROUNDS
Heavies Agree to Go. Extra Frames Tn Titular Bout
 Both Training

The Ford Butler and Sinclair Brown bout for the heavyweight championship of Alaska, which is to be the main event in the Moose Labor Day Smoker next Saturday evening. will go eight rounds, it was announced today by members of the committee in charge.
 Beth men have signified their willingness to go two extra rounds than was originally sched- uled, and are in stiff training at the present time in order to put up a real scrap for the large number Of fans. which are ex pected to fill the Elks' Hall to capacity on September 1.
 Brown, challenger, is following strong routine. Besides hard days work he takes few miles on foot each day, sometimes on the trail up Mt. Roberts and somethime on the Thane High way, always on the run. Alter his road work he gees a few fast rounds with is sparring partner, followed by a series of strenuous floor exercises. He tops his work off with a go at the punching bag and then takes to the show CTS and has a rubdown by his trainer, Billy Lott.
 The champ, Butle", IS also keeping in trim for the big event. He has been spending some time cn the road daily. and at 4 D. m. has his workout in the gym nasium of the Parish Hall. Sev- eral rounds with his partner, and timed floor work of all var iety completes his day.
 Both men are now in fine con dition and are carrying no excess poundage. Butler is ready for Brown when the two meet, and the latter is anxious to have his fling at the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

men and 200 tons of supplies and equipment, to Dunedin, New Zea- land. This is the point of de- parture for the South Polar ex- pedition.
 The first expedition members will meet others of the expedi- ton at Dunedin which will sail from here next month on two ad- ditional vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
Noted Beauty Kicks Over
 Career to Hunt a Husband
But Pretty Marion Wants Culture, Too, So She
 Sails for Europe
By SHIRLEY klRKE International Illustrated News Staff
 Writer


 AIFW YORK.-Marion Ben IN da has been married. She .,rnws what wife wants-and it's something you can't get out of a career. So she has chucked a career just like she chucked her husband and hied herself off to Europe-to acquire a mate with continental culture.
 What she thinks of marriage was brought up at first as a jest. Then she got serious. and wrote IA pages of her opinion of American hus- hands. It was her departing gift to Yankee swains. Among other things she wrote:
 "The culture of European men teaches them respect for women that is absent in the money-making American.
 "American man has failed Tn marriage. His wife lives the same life he does-smokes. golfs. and sits on A throne of independence.
 "He thinks she's good scout, but rarely feels romantic about her.
 Mine times out of ten he is not serious about marriage. He meets a woman, desires her, marries her and then neglects her. The latter might be because the American is funda- mentally honest-he can't even fool himself.
 .'When a European finds himself bored with his wife he doesn't get divorce immediately. He and his wife continue the organization O the home. rearing children.
 "The European woman through superior knowledge has learned th'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
ENGLISH IMMIGRANTS
 HARVEST CANADIAN CROPS

OTTAWA. Aug. 25.-Satisfae- tory arrangements have been com pleted by the British government for the movement of harvest help from the British isles to the wheat fields of western Canada. accord ing to a statement issued by the
 department of immigration. The
 movement will be under the di- rection of the British government, the c. N. R.. the c. P. R., the
 two railways to be responsible for the placing of men in harvest em- ployment on tneir arrival and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

fundamental law of womanhood-to be only a woman.
 "When an Americans wife seems Respondent. he doesn't sympathize with her. humor her with kind words and caresses-he hands her a roll of banknotes.
 "This is why divorces occur. The woman feels there is someone who cares more about her, and goes out to find him."
 The pretty show girl said she hadn't any particular person in mind for the role of husband. But she's going to look around a bit be- fore her vacation ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

William F. Russell, new chic of police of Chicago, who hal! been given a free hand bl Mayor William Hale Thomp son in "cleaning up" the beel barons and other gangsters. He was formerly deputy commis. sioner of police.
 tInternationaI Illustrated News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

old papers for sale at ine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
TEA ROOM HAS WESTERN
 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

Mrs. Katherine Hooker, pro- prietor of the Forget -Me-Not Tea Aoom has had installed a new Western Electric Refrigerator, No. ? A. having five and one half cubic feet of storage space, in the team room. It is finished in q shining white porcelain which makes it decorative as well as useful addition to the equipment.
 Mrs. Pnidie, mother of Mrs. Fred Sorri, is passenger north on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
BABY GIRL BORN

A baby girl was born to M .. and Mrs. Walter Butts at St. Ahn's Hospital last evening. Mr. Butts is employed at the Alaska Juneau Mill and does the blue printing for the U. s. Public Sur vey office here.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
YOUNG VISITOR LEAVES

Miss Dorothy Isaacson, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. l.. Bernard, here for the last two months. left on the Queen yester- day for her home at Point Agas- sig, near Petersburg. She was accompanied by her uncle, l.. ]. Isaacson. who is. making a short trip to Petersburg. tsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

HEATING STOVE - large size. new gates and bowl, excellent condition. Very cheap. Robt. Raven, Phone 3704.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
PAPS AND ELKS
 PLAY TOMORROW
Last Game of Second Half Season Ends If Bills
 Are Victorious

The end of the City Baseball League is in sight today, if the weather holds out. for the re- maining teams in the circuit have finally arranged to play to- morrow afternoon.
 President of the League, F. M. Goddard, has ordered the game to be called at 1:30 o'clock sharp, with the Elks and Moose ball players participating.
 As the Bills eopped the flag for the first half of the schedule, victory tomorrow will give them not only the second half but the 1928 pennant as well. A victory for the Moose will win for the top honors in the second half and a right to play the Elks in the little World Series.
 "Stonewall" Jackson will open on the mound for the Bills with Coughlin receiving P. Schmitz the Pap beaver who has been used in almost every game this season, will again pitch tomor- row, while Blake will be behind the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25

Dominion and Provincial Govern ments will cooperate with the
 railways in placing these harvest
 CTS in winter employment in Cana d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-25
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Nominations and election to fill the office of Worthy Chaplain of Douglas Aerie l17, will be held Monday evening August 27. All members are requested to at tend. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Pay Your Bill First.

A woman with dental work to pay for
became dissatisfied with the work and
declined to pay the dentists bill. The
dentist offered TO correct whatever work
was unsatisfactory. The woman believ-
ing she saw loonhole to escape pay
ment, informed him she would go else
where.
When she had her day in court, she
paid his bill and the court costs as
we'll There Is no escaping an obliga-
ton Of this sort, and the woman who
pays first and then seeks correction is
usually better off.
In the above instance the dentist was
freed of all further responsibility in
correcting his work, because the woman
had declined the same. Her obstinacy
simply resulted In heavier expenses
One does not dismiss an obligation
to pay by finding fault with work done
or an article delivered 1t actually
Weakens ones case not to pay, because
it appears to be an obvious case of try
ing to avoid paying ones bill.
In courts and business of1ces and
stores honesty of intent as we'll as con-
duct creates an impression that nothing
else Will The woman who pays and
then protests comes into court with
clean hands
Examples of this may be found daily.
Wonen pay for articles that prove to
be unsatisfactory and later file claims,
Their claims are almost invariably
given fair consideration, because no
body-doctor, lawyer, merchant or any
one elsc-is anxious to lose client, pa
tient or customer Who pays her bills
promptly, The other kind Is not treat
ed with the same confederation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

It always seems to me that from
Mount Vernon southwark the country
around Washington changes in atrnos-
phere entirely, and particularly is this
true of the life and flow and movement
of the Potomac TO me the Potomac Is
in itself a great symphony. 1t rises
among the rainy mountains. and is join
ed by dancing brooks running over milky
quartz stones. Little ferns march down to
its brink. black rocks bar its way and
dispute its bed. Then, gaining force, it
sweeps through the Blue Ridge in a
graceful gorge. dances down over Great
Falls in a crash of yellow foam, flows
quietly past Washington and Mount YER
non, and then moves on. a creature
tanned yet majestic, toward the chesa-
peake.
From Mount Vernon seward We enter
a world that belongs to the wild rice
grass ana the ducks and the tide
stirred, sTirling brown waters. In place
CT the mountain crosses We have the
heavy, tranquil lotus; in place of the
coots and kingfshers, We have the ed
head and the mallard It is world of
marshes and reeds. of wide skies now
empty blue. nov heavy with the thun-
derhead clouds of long summer after
Moons. II you would see nature in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Raised Rice Mullins.

scald one cupful of milk and pour
it over one-fourth cupful of fat, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt. Add one cupful of
boiled rice. When this mixture is luke
warm add one-fourth of a compressed
Yeast cake which has been dissolved
in one-fourth cupful Of lukewarn
water, then add two cupfuls of -four
and let rise over night. In the morning
add one and three-fourths cupfuls Of
-four and the beaten whites of two
eggs and let rise again. When light,
fiji buttered gem pans tvo-thirds full.
Let rise an hour and bake in mod
crate oven If it is preferred to start
the mullins in the morning they can
be ready for luncheon by using one
yeast cake to this amount and adding
all the -four at the beginning, as well
as the beaten egg whites. Care must
be taken that the rice is not very
moist. If it is too moist a little more
-four must be added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

With the approach Of Fall and the
increased number Of hours to be spent
indoors, the thoughts Of the horeraaker
naturally turn towards making the IN
terror of her home as smart as possible.
The new style in lighting effects Will
certainly be among the things to
interest her.
A glance at the latest thing will aid
IN her attempts. Indirect lighting IS
popular, as all know who have followed
the trend Of recent years. The light
itself is diffused by being rejected on
some light surface, rather than shining
directly into the room. as in the old
fashioned kind of fixtures.
Electric lamps which shed the light
either UP toward the ceiling or down
towards table or floor are the last word
IN such appointments. They are, per-
haps, for the more fastidious who like
to chance with every dictate OF the
mode, yet it may be anticipated that
: practical aspects of this style and its
conservative nature may make much
more than a passing vogue, like the
water lamp Indeed, it is in much
more permanent class.
Those who are purchasing moor
lamps, even of the most inexpensive
sort, should know that the vestal lamp
type is more in form than those without
that feature. Vestal lamps have little
bowl below the arm which extends
horizontally from the stem to hold the
light. This style is traceable to italy,
and the introduction of it here is con-
sistent with the use Of italian furniture
that has been held in such esteem Of
recent years and for good cause. Just
as there is both grace and dignity to
such pieces of furniture, so Is there IN
the lamps which cannot be called,
strictly speaking, italian, as much as a
result Of that trend.
All sorts of bizarre effects exist for
those who seek them, even to such Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, September 8.

Although the dominating aspect to-
morrow will be benef1c, according to as
trology there are certain adverse plane
tary influences. The sway should be Tor
tunate tor the clergy.
Churches are subject to rule OF the
planets making for an access Of inter
est. Again the seers foretell the organl-
zation of reform movements.
This should be an suspicious day for
making plans fer the future and Tor
surveying past achievements, 1t is a
time to measure progress or failure.
Food will be much discussed at TINS
time it is Indicated and novel theories
will be presented regarding diet.
There is a sign Of promise for all who
would visit friends or acquaintance for
the purpose OF asking favors or for paw
ing the way toward future benefits.
Again heat waves far out Of season
are forecast for this country and
Europe.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury Of prosperous and happy
year There should be an effort to put
spiritual aspirations before material
ambitions.
Children born on that day may
exhibit traits and talents quite different
from those supposed to be inherited.
Both boys and girls may love the sea
and become great travellers. These sub
lects of Virgo are usually fond Of order
and are good in making successful
plans.