davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19


"Oh, my goodness gracious" Old
MI. Toad had exclaimed. He did Il
under his breath, however. Yes, sir
he did 1t under his breath. He made
no sound. Nothing could have in
duced him to make = sound RICH,
hen. He is naturally pop-eyed. but
he was more pop-eyed than ever.
Those pop-eyes were staring At -
whom do you think! Mr.. Black
snake!
Old Mr.. Toad wished then that
he had dug Z little deeper and
pulled the hole in after him. Then
he noticed that Mr.. Blacksnake was
not coming in his direction. He was
gliding along very smoothly, as emily
Mr.. Blacksnake can. and he was
headed toward the tree In which
Old Mr.. Toad's cousin. Stickytoes
the Tree Toad, was at that very mo-
ment calling. You know. he IL sup
posed to call for rain. but this isn't
really true. He does. however. do
considerable calling at time. Per-
haps he thinks he is singing.
Old Mr.. Toad kept his big goggly
eyes fixed on Mr.. Blacksnake. Mr..
Blacksnake reached the foot Of the
tree and lifted his head. as he look :
ID up in the tree and ran his
tongue out. And then suddenly Old
Mr.. Toad had a shock. MIR. Black
snake was climbing that tree as
easily as he Slided along the ground.
Yes, sir, he was 50. He slipped up
Mr.. Toad looked UP at his cousin.
Stickytoes had not yet discovered
Mr.. Blacksnakc. suddenly il came
over Old Mr.. Toad that his cousin
wasn't 50 nyll off as he had
thought. You see, Old Mr.. Toad
when he had had that Crouch had
forgotten that Mr.. Blacksnake could
climb. And now there he VAS going
Up In that tree a easily as he would
have run along the ground. Sudden
ly Old Mr.. Toad was filled with
great anxiety. What would his Cow
SlI CNiISN 'o'S 10 1lN" ~'l'h VI 0h 8
vas still sitting there. calling away.
as n there was no such thing as
fear. Old Mr.. Toad wanted 70 ca II
ont TO him and warn him. But he
didn't dare do this. He Was para
lyzed with fear, Yes, sir, that vas
what wss the matter aith Old Mr..
Toad.
sudden Stickytoes broke his vail
off right In the middle. He had
heard rustlinc. lie flattened him
self down on the limb until Old Mr..
Toad could hardly see him. 4 mo-
nent later the head OF Mr. Black
snake appeared. He Vas coming out
along that limb. Old Mr.. Toad
couldn't take his eyes Off that
dreadful sight. He knew. he lust
SIN swallowed. He was sure that
nothing could save Stickytoes. lie
was sure that there was nothing
that Sticl,ytoes could do. You gee
he waA. OF course. Judging Sticky
toes BY himself
Htti EAI'llJ JUL d. ')lI -bT. ! Cd q
vas sure that the end was al hand
Stickytoes suddenly made FLYING
l"ap. - rss a wonderful jump. A.
leaS. Il ves wonterrul to Old Mr.
roah. He .IM ped across 70 another
branch .: VIA. tree, and II was SC
~ across that the only way that
Mr. iacssnAx~ could possibly get
there wAD q 60 oack 70 the tfuni:
% .hs See ana a-cJn- stickytoes
cAn" vsfi :cr rim 20 DO that
there vas he bran o. another
'-e> 'rs: sho.s distance away
Etiekyto~e made smother splendid
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
STOTTIESS REFRIGERATOR

Keep your refrigerator absolutely
clean. It should be empticd and
washed thoroughly at least once
week. Keep everything you put in
covered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
RAW VEGETABLES

Raw. grated carrots, celery, beets
and tonGtoes, make an excellent
filling for whole wheat sandwiches
when mixed with a little dressing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
SILK STOCKINGS

Il YOU rinse out your silk stock
| ings every evening. you will prolong
thar life considerably. as per.pira
ton. left In clothing. tends to rot 1t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

Admission 70 the Roman zoo Is
now eight cents on popular priced
sundays"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Old Mr.. Toad's Change Of Mind
BY Thorntoa ". Burgess

The stupid arc the ones you'll find
Who never have 4 change Of mind.
old Mr.. Toad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

s..xAfsrAs =. =. Patent o,~&eo
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MIKE TOUHEY left Sunda for the Pilgrim Hot Springs by airplsne. One of the smaller planes was used for the trip. A few days prior. MT. Touhey went to the Springs, but the Stinson plane could not land there, and the plane brought Mir. Touhey back to Nome. MT. Touhey is seek ing relief from a lame back at the Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

DR F. J. O'HARA arrived in Nome on the last boat to become Nome's new physician vice Dr. Cur tis Welch, who is leaving on the Victoria. It is understood that Dr.
 O'Hara has taken over the medi- cal and surgical equipment owned by Dr. Welrh, and that he will oc- cupy the quarters now held by Dr. Welch upon the latter's departure.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

JERRY SULLIVAN, who arriv- ed from the Kougarok the first of the week, is making another trip back up to the Kougarok for the purpose of bringing out Martin Robinson. who is very i'll up there. Jerry is going to use a dog team and railroad car to the end of the tramway at Shelton. From there the trip must be made over land
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

OSCAR HALL, in renewing his subscription to The Nome Nugget. says that he is stationed at Akiak. with his company, and that that camp is very prosperous, with lots of money in circulation. He wishes to be remembered to all his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

ROBERT BENSON of Iron creek and Benson cgeek was an arrival in Nome Sunday night, having had to walk all the way in. After attend Penson will return in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

JERRY SULLIVAN. Dan Kelly ard a nephew of Jerry's arrived in Nome Sunday night from the Kou- garok. Jerry reports a very suc- cessful seasons mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

Before Leaving, be sure to have the Weekly Nugget sent to, your Outside Address.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MIR. and MRS. J. D. HARLAN, and daughter Louise., returned to Nome on the Victoria. MT. liar Ian is local manager for the Ham mon Consolidated Gold Fields.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MRS. HARVEY GRANT has re- ceived the sad news of the serious illness of her father. She is pre-. pairing to leave on the Victoria to take care of him. Her father is S3 years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

A. V. CORDOvADO, who arriv- ed in Nome by airplane from the Inmachuk during the week, will be an outgoing passenger on the steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

FOCND-A Watch. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at Nugget Once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

FINN BRUUN. fur buyer for the Willard H. George company of Los Angeles, who was ill and around Nome last winter arrived on the Victoria and will be engaged in the fur business again this winter. He is registered at the Alaska Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

E. J. MATTHEWS, manager of the Keewalik Mining Company of Candle, is an outgoing passenger on the steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MISS ADA ARTHURS has been appointed Court Reporter for the Second Division, vice Sam. c. Taylor, resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MARTIN STRAND, the we'll known mining man will spend the winter Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

AL and FRED BERGERON are both leaving for the Outside on the steamer Victoria, Al to receive treatment from the Veterans Bu- reau as the result of injuries re- ceived during the War, and Fred to join his young son.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

C. 2. SCHALLITT. manager of the Bertha Gold Mining Co.,, a lode mine. returned to Nome on the Victoria, in the interests of his company.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

EDDIE GROSS has taken Mayor Ed Tarnutzer's cabin, alongside of his residence, for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

B. J. McConaghy. who has been employed by the Hsmmon Company in the transportation department for the past two years, is leaving for the OutGide on the Vie.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

JERRY BRYANT is to he an outbound passenger on the Victor ia. but is coming back overland during the winter to do some de- velopment work in the Gold Run section.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MRS. CHAS D. JONES, wife of II. s. Marshal Jones, and three children, Juanita. Jane and Dan. returned to Nome on the Victoria after a visit Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MISS LOUISE BAKER, who has been superintendent of the May nard. Columbus Hospital at Nome :cr the past several months. will be an outgoing passenger on the " tcria.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

ATTY. and MRS. JAMES FRAW- LEY will be outgoing passengers on the Victoria to winter in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

JUDGE G. A. ADAMS expects to be an outgoing passenger on
 the steamer Victoria. and will spend the winter with his family in Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

BARNEY ROLANDO, and son An tonic, will be outbound passengers on the Victoria for iheir home in Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

ATTY. IRA D. ORTON is leav- winter with his family in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

J. W. SPARROW. proprietor of the Elite Bath House will keep that popular bath house open this winter, and at least one complete floor of the hotel. for winter bus mess.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

LOUIS SCHMEDLING is to bc an outgoing passenger on the Vic toria. but expects to return to Nome next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

CHRIS NIcHLoNovICH. an old elmopyee of the Har;mo1 Com riny, will spend the w;nte: Ont side, leaving on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

JAS. P. DAILY, local Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. will be an outgoing passenger on the Vic.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MRS. A. BRUNNELL. and dau- ghter Axina, arrived on the liner Victoria after long stay outside.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

THE FAREWELL DANCE given by Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge was most enjoyable affair. The music furnished by the Serenaders was excellent, and the dance was well attended Refreshments were served and the manner in which they disappeared, almost like mag, ic, was a testimonial to their ex- cellence.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

ATTY. GEO. D. SCHOFIELD, is an outgoing passenger on the Vic toria and will winter in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

Before Leaving, be sure to have the Weekly Nugget sent to your Outside Address.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

THE VICTORIA, which was to have sailed for Seattle Thursday has been delayed on account of the severe storm, still in progress It is stated by Agent Jas. P. Daily, that when the sea goes down suffi- ciently to allow lighterage. the ship has three days work to do before sailing for the South.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27
LOCAL NEWS

ATTORNEY o. D. COCHRAN, will be an outbound passenger to winter in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

MIR. and MRS. SAM c. TAYLOR will be outgoing passengers on the Victoria. The Taylors are cid timers in Nome, where Mir. Taylor has been employed for sev- eral years in various capacities in the United States District Court, his last position being that of Court Reporter.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27
VOTERS SECOND DIVISION

I wish to inform you that I am not going Outside on the Victoria, but with your kind consideration at the Polls on November sixth, will go out overland later on.
 J. H. ANDERSON,
 Republican Nominee for
 Senator (Short Term).
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

THE SMALL CANS left in pub lie establishments for offerings of good will to Mother Woods" have been collected by the com mittee. The sum of S4O2O was the total collection, which amount has been mailed to Mother Woods Her address is 1169. 2nd. Street, San Bernardino, California.
 THE SERENADERS, a musical aggregation, gave a dance in the Small Eagle Hall Wednesday even ing. The dance was well attended and enjoyed by all present. To- night in the same hall, the Serena ders are giving another dance. These musicians are becoming very popular in Nome. The orchestra is composed of Miss Kristie Sa- ther, piano, Harry Brandt. banjo, and Richard Lee, violin
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

There will be no meals served at Bluff RoadhOuse, on account of sickness. The bunkhouse and dog barn will be open to the Public.
 CHAS. MEXICAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
headquarters Of the commission, the
only definite fact that can be adduced

headquarters Of the commission, the
only definite fact that can be adduced
is that 1t will be a fortuitous circunl-
stance If any broadcasting station
should retain its present channel
Many may keep their present powers.
but practically all will have to shift
freouencies In order to conform with
the engineering pattern of the new
radio set-up.
Further details which remain to be
worked out have to do with equalizing
the broadcasting facilities and service
for the respective zones in conformity
with the Davis amendment to the radio
law. The plan will be announced either
August l or September / and will prob
ably be ordered effective one month
later.
The sweeping effects Of the proposed
reallocation will be felt by practically
all stations in that they will have to
adjust their transmission mechanism
to new wave channels upon which they
may or may not operate as satisfactorily
as they do under present conditions 1t
will be felt by nations radio audience
in that dialing habits once more will
have to be changed. Favorite stations
will have to be found at different
points on the tuning dials. Old dis
tant stations regularly heard may not
come in at all. New ones never heard
before may come In regularly.
This much more is known about the
plan: 1t is not predicated upon the
outcome of the hearing being conclud-
cd this week for the hundred or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
CAPITAL QUARTET
ON AIR TONIGHT
Group from Choir Invisible
to Be Heard at $50
O'Clock.

The quartet Of the Choir Invisible,
NaShinetons distinctive radio broad
casting institution. has been given a
prominent place on the program to-
night of WRCa A half hour. from . 30
To 10 o'clock. has been set aside for this
feature Among the selections to be
sung are the "cheruhin Song" stars
Of the Summer Night" and May
Gentle Sleep"
Frank Crumit. famous recording art
list, viii appear as guest artist in the
broadcast Of the Soldering program at
$50 O'Clock. Instead Of the heavy"
orchestral instruments, Saint-Saens
The Swan" by the singing violins";
Duet BY Gilman and Arden. popular
Broadway two-piano team, will feature
ths broadcast.
Other musical features on WRC's pro-
cram will be the Everea0y Hour, which
is heard each week beginning at s
o'clock. followed by the Clicquot Eskinos.
who will present Harry Resc:, the
director Of this group. III one OF his
own compositions, "Cracksrjack." as a
banjo solo.
Tns overture to wallaces opera
Mariana. will open the program by
the Sfunber Music String Sextet. d.
rected By Ludwig Lau :, which Is
scheduled to be broadcast at 10 o'clock.
Other selections which will be heard
curing the hour will be waldteufslS
Mon Reeve" a suite from Delibes' la
Source" and In the Village" by
Tschaikcwsky.
A variety OF features. headed by the
Radio Movie Club. are scheduled to-
night By wNfAL. The Movie Club as
usual viii be presented by the Palace
Gang" under the direction of sam
Rubin.
Several vocal recitals, an hours pro-
gram By the Institute Of Musical Art Of
Washington and dance music by the
Brockway Band. are outstanding among
the numerous attractions, The artists
who viii take part include Mary Lang
iey. soprano Robert Ferguson, tenor,
and Minnie Hoxsey. pianist.
wRHF viii begin its evening pro-
gram at Sis O'Clock with a half hour
of Colonial music. Immediately after
ward the Town Crier viii give mis- daily
review Of news events The daily din
ner concert is scheduled from to .
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

stations which are resisting the COM
missions order to quit the air August
1, because they have failed to serve
public interest. convenience or neces-
sity" as prescribed in the radio law.
No matter how many of these stations
obtain new lease on life or are ruled
off the air, the reallocation plan will
not be affected.
It is apparent from the few known
facts that engineering principles are
guiding the commission, at least as far
as possible under the equalization
amendment. Obviously, the small sta
lions are to be crowded on few wave
lengths where they can serve purely
local areas with only 50'or 100 watts OF
power and with no great amount of in
reference If spaced 100 miles or more
apart. Any number Of local service
stations, perhaps as many as 1000,
can thus be Accommodated on only four
or five wave lengths.
This may be the saving feature Of the
present situation so far as the small
stations are concerned. The great prob
lem Is with the selection of the sta
tions which will utilize the most favor
ed frequencies in the broadcast spec
trum and the highest powers.
Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
CONSIDER CHANGES
OF WAVE LENGTHS
Hardly a Station Will Escape
Under Proposed
Plan.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Hardly a broadcasting station IN the
United tSates will escape the necessity
of changing its wave length under the
plan of a national broadcast realloca-
ton now being considered by the Fed
eral Radio Commission. Although men,
bers of the commission refuse to dis
cuss its details, it Is known that the
closed sessions they have been holding
far into the nights have resulted In a
practical plan on which they have
about agreed.
The reallocation plan is not radical,
except that 1t will require so many
frequency changes. From the frag-
mentary information obtainable at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Army Officers Transferred.

Mai John s. Smylie. Coast Artillery
Corps, has been relieved from treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital and
ordered to return to his station at Fort
Monroe. Va; Maj. Vernon Evans, In
fantry, from the Army War College,
this city, to Panama; Maj. Richard c.
Marshall. Quartermaster Corps, from
Fort Monmouth, N. j., to Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city, for treat
ment, and Capt. Beverly A. Shipp. In
fantry, from the Pennsylvania State
College to the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Files Probate Petition.

James H. King has fled petition
for the probate Of the win Of his
mother. Margaret e. King, who died
June %. she left real estate and per-
sonal property valued at $4,000. The
son Is represented by Attorney Harry
II. Hollander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, July II, 1928

NAA--Tashington Navy Yard t4S4.s
aleters-s9e Kilocycles).
3.4s pm.-weather Bureau reports.
SIS p.ria-Ariington time signals.
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
VRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t312.4 fAeters-9Se Kilocycles).
Sis p.n, Colonial music
54s p.m,AThe Town Crier.
6 TO Z p@.-Dlnner concert.
Earn program tomorrow.
10 a-rn.-Household talk by Gladys
1870 am.-Adsertisers period.
ll:i0 A.m.-HouseFlold economy Pc
RCD.
wsxAL--washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,24e KiIDcyelesl.
ass pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
rs cp pa,.-pance program By the
s' s'.s ip1rsszss5ssaeg IN" By
l. w. lnehann OF the persity OF
Maryland.
8 pnt-Correct time.
sol p.m-Musical program by the
Instituts OF Musical Art
Q p1n.-Robert H. Greenwsl, pan
ioist.
9:l5 p.m.-Mary Langley. soprano.
ESQ pm.-Robert Ferguson, tenor,
and Minnie Hoxsey, pianist.
lois p.fn.-News flashes.
1880 to 1880 p-m.-Radic Movie
Club. featuring sam Rubin and his
Palace Gang"
WRC-Raaio Corporation Of America
t4sg.s Meters--s4o Kilocyeles).
4 pnn-Clover Club Trio.
40 p.m,-JoIly Bill and Jane.
p.ra.-Waldorf-Astc Orchestra.
SIS p.nt.-Mction picture guide.
$50 pm.-BAse ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
u.m.-votess' seryice-"what the
Platforms say Speakers-William
Tyler Page, speaking about Senator
Curtis. Republican, and Senator Key
Fittnisn. speaking about Senator Rob
fnsca, Democrat
ese om.-Rscitai By cara Bousson,
soprano: Harry soxoiev At the piano.
6.5 p,rn.-"Art in washington" BY
Alice rutcfains Drake.
z p.rn-MusicaI Miniatures.
$50 pm.-EeiberIing hour.
8 p.na.-Evere2dy hour.
. .prn-Clicauot Esktnios.
s:3e pIn.--Correct time.
$50 plm4-Quartet from the Choir
1nvisfbie
10 pm.-The Continentals.
1920 p.ns-Slumber music.
IL pnn.-Weather forecast.
II 70 II pml-MsdYillon and Spanish
Village Orchestras.
Early Program Temorrow.
s:45 am.-Tower health exercises.
tbs anil-Parnassus Trio.
T30 20 7:S0 am.-Cheerio.
e:45 an-Parnassus Trio.
1918 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tuts
10 81 sn1.--Studio program.
1913 an1.--"DeSserts You VIII Like.
b. Nell Howard Enioe
j. - 1.-Organ recital
ll:zs q Pa ais DO Orchestra
i2:55 pTn.-~Biilv Rh3des. baritone.
p ~ Aayi0eTer Cr"9eS'ra.
z = ~ --~pa-lla zs1:g Trio.
2ts pn-"Tnvc 3tnaer.:S for W1n-
e. bF Jeanne Carpenter
$50 p na---Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Ordered to Naval Hospital.

Lieut., Francis w. Lopeska, U. s. N.
Dental Corps, has been ordered to the
Naval Hospital here for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

TUESDAY, JULY IT, 1923.
Scheduled Eastern
call letters kocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Radio Electrician Transferred.

Chief Radio Electrician Joseph 3
Wiegand has been ordered detached
from the r. s. Holland and 10 the
Naval Research Laboratory at Bellevue
.. C., for temporary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Sorns married couples manage u
patch up their old quarrels until the.
are almost a. good as new ones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Yep
START FLIGHT
Plan to Get Under
Way On Return
Trip Sunday

LAKEHURST. n. J.. Oct. 81
-(tP1)-The dirigible Graf Zeppelin
will be ready to begin its return
flight to Germany tomorrow. but a
combination Of favorable circumst-
ances will be necessary 70 accom-
plish an actual takeoff before Mon
day Of ever Tuesday.
Zero hour for the ground crew
was set for 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. but that merely is a stand
ready order and means that the ship
will not leave until then. 1t may not,
on the other hand, leave until a day
or more after that.
Once the ship is fully fuelled and
gassed il is necessary TO have a fav-
orable ocean weather map and also
local conditions which permit taking
the ship out Of the hangar. 1t is
quite likely that cross-hangar winds
may delay the departure one day or
more, just as those winds delayed
and mt last caused abandonment OF
a projected inland flight.
Passengers were told today TO
stand by at their homes and hotels
tomorrow con the possibility" that
the Zepplin might leave in late after
noon. They we're told to limit their
baggage to so pounds each and to
provide themselves with flying coats
and other warm clothing.
Unless weather causes a change ia
plans the dirigible will follow the
Northern Great Circle route home
rather than the longer Southern
course coming over 70 aviod storms.