davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
NEW YORK CITY

S70-WNYC-S36 s-Western Union time S:Ol-Market high spots s:io-Dominick Tramontano, clari- net e:es-0cores e:3o-French lessons 7.so-Time: police alarms; scores 5:3J - "The Tiresoms Speaker Mary McGovern 1:50-Mabel Thibault. cornettst S:05-Talk. by Winter Russell s:20-Wesley Ossman. musical glasses: Butler. pianist 3:35-Carolyn Fahrbach, soprano S:4b-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist Sl5:-Negro arts program S:30-Gibraltar Chorus lo-nme: police alarms; weather
 s1O-WEAF-aS2 1.-The Marionettes 5:so-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets ,G-Dinner music .6:55-Baseball scores Happy Wonder Bakers 7:g0-Happiness Boys .S-Concert orchestra ,S-"An Evening in Paris" 's:30-Tuneful Troupe i10-Correct time 10-Concert hour ll-Orchestra ...#...
 66O-WJZ-454 S-Dan Gridley. tenor k:15-Ellen Edwards, violiniSt B:30-Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural B:l5-Lewis Zeidler tenor 6-skylarks 6:25-Scores; summary of programs 6:30-Sketch 7-Correct time 7-National singles tennis cham pionship resume ''7:O5-Carroll Auit, baritone .7:15-National golf amateur tour nament 7:3e-Dixie's Circus s-Milady's Musicians s:30-The Quakers ,s-Concert 10-Correct time .10-Sextet 10:30-Orchestra 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 6:l5-Dinner dance 6:45-Base eball scores Phil and Ann Brae 7:15-Orchestra S-Chimes: Lone Star Rangers S:3o-Republican National commit tee 9-True story hour 10-Music 10:3o-Salon orchestra 11-Time:, news; bulletins; weatheh 1l:o5-Orchestra
 .6O-WPAP-395 6-Alfred Chigi. Elmo Russ, songs 6:l5-Rose Solomon, pianist 6:3o-Lee Burke. soprano 6:45-Dr. George King. talk 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-van Howe and Cornwall. songs 8-Orchestra
 78O-WHN-385 8:3O-Orchestra 9-American concert '10-NeWs: Jimmy Flynn, tenor 10:30-Organ recital 11-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, harmony 11:30-Dance orchestra
 81O-WMCA-37O 5:30-H Homeseekers' club 5:45-Ciifford Cheasley. "Numer- oloGy" S-"Red DeviI' Entertainers S;30-William Norins' Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Shoulder and guard rail not fin- ished. Traffic open at all timsa Canton-Coliinsvilie. Nepaug roe1 is under construction. Detour posted Traffic should proceed with caution over detour. Route No. IA Bethel-Bethel Main street, being oiled for 1-2 mile. Route No. 118 Ridgefield- Branchville road is be- inE oiled on shoulders for { miles. Route No. 135 Kent Macedonia road, macadosm construction under way. No detours. Route No. IFS Litchfield- Bantam road is under construction. One-way traffic. Route No. lS0
 Woodbury- -Watertown road, traf- fic can use sub grade or temporary bridge without detour. Woodbury Watertovn road, shoulders are being oiled. Route No. ls3 Cornwall Hollow road, Cornwall to So. Canaan is under construction. No detours. Route No. 143
 Hartland- Hollow bridge is under construction. Short detour around bridge. Route No. I3s
 New Fairfield Sherman road, steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way. Short ce- lays probable. Route No. f47
 Seymour -Bladden River bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 150 | Lyme and East Haddam, Ham, burg. No. Plains road. is under con- struction. No delay to traffic.
 Salem-Norwich and Hadlyme road is being oiled for { miles. Route No. 1M Washington -Woodbury road, ma cadam and bridge construction un- der way at several places. Short de- | lays probable. l Route No. iee Crystal Lake road. towns of Rockville and Ellington are under construction. No detours.
 Route No. 17S Saybrook-Grading Winthrop road. slight delay probable. Route No. 17o Preston, the road from PoQue. tanuck to Brewster's Neck h under construction. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 1SO
 Bethel el-Redding road, steam shov- el grading and macadam constrlc- tion undy way. No detours neces- sary. Route No. Sl0 Bantam Morris road Is under con- struction. No detours. Route No. 3cS Prospect-Cheshre road. Road un- der construction. No delay to traf- | fic.
 Route No. 331 Groton, Groton center road be- ing oiled for miles. Route No. 3S7 West Hayen-Beach street. under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. $40 New London Ocean avenue being oiled for 2 miles. No Route Numbcfs Ansonia-North State street con- crete under construction. No delay to traffic. Beacon Falls Pines bridge s un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic. ".-f
 Chester orth road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic. t-.E.. @
 Bethlehem -Watertown road con- struction work started. Grading commenced. No detours necessary.
 Clinton - Weetbrook, Clinton, Deep River road is under construc- ton for two and one-half miles.
 Derby-Livia street is under con- struction. Closed to traffic by the city. Durham-Middletown avenue. Shoulders being oiled for three miles. Easton-Monroe macadam road under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Enfield Scitico- Broad Brook road is under construction, but open to traffic. Greenwich Westport road, shoulders are being oiled. Granby-Salmon Brook street h under construction. Open to traffic. Mansfield Center - Warrenvi'le road is under construction. Open to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

-
 sQo-WTIC. Hartfoed-ssS s:;y-summary of program; news e:30-Instrumentai Trio s:S-Baseball Scores 7-Dinner ensemble 7:so-Song recital 7:ly-ren Years in the Jungles of
 Burma S-Studio Party 3-"An Evening in Paris. s:30-Musical program 1O-Correct time 10:0l-Concert 1l-News and weather
 ll30@WICC, Brtdgeport-2S6 S-Music Hour 7-6tudio program 7:15-Dance orchestra 7:45-Baseball scores and weather S-Question Box S:l5-Francis Phillips S:3o-Republican National commit
 tee s-True Story program 10-Musical program l0:30-Dance orchestra
 s0O-WBz, springteld-ss3 G-Weather report s:01-Dance orchestra S:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Sketch 7-Musical program 7:15-Review of National Golf
 Tournament 7:30-Dixies Circus s-Musical program S:30-Concert program 9-Concert orchestra l0-Correct tune 10:01-Sextet 1O:Sl-Baseball scores 10:s6-Musicai program 10:%5-Symphony orchestra 1l:30-Time and weather
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-ae4 5-Ted and His Gang s-Golf Championship scores 6:05-Juvenile Smilers e:3O-Newscasting 6:35-Dinner dance News 7:l1-"Amos m Andy 7:s0-Stories from Real Life 7:l0-Fred J. Burrill 7:4S-School Information s-Musical program S:3o-Republican National commit
 tee >-True Stories l0-Ausical program l0:S0-Dance orchestra ll-Nsws 1l:l5-Dance orchestra
 SoO-WEEI, Boston-50S s-Big Brother club G:30-News s:l0-Big Brother club 7:30-The Merrymakers s-Concert orchestra S-"An Evening in Paris S:30-A Tuneful Troupe l0-Correct time 10:0l-Concert program l1-Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05-News
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
THREE KILLED

Los Angeles, Sept. II CF-Three men were killed and seven others severely burned when a battery of crude oil stills at the Standard Oil
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

more South Sea Island tunes anu popular selections by dance or chestra.
 For more diversion, tune in on WTIC at o'clock for the weekly Studio Party and you are assured of most pleasing and entertaining program of the evening.
 At 9:3O the same station offers . musical program by an orchestra. singers and soloists, the selections including ''Nagasaki," "Chalita, November Rose" "Chanson Bo- hemienne." a selection from High links" and college medley.
 A new series of programs will be inaugurated at WIZ and WBZ to- night at S:3o, when vocal octet and an instrumental group will offe, an interesting program of classical and semi popular numbers. Some of the numbers include Two Lips, "Punchinello." "The Hours l Spent With You" Elgar's Stars of the Summer Night" Jolson's I'm Co., ing South," and Herbert's When You're Away"
 Another similar group Of players and singers. well known to the radio fans, will continue the program oi diversified music over the same sta tions at 3 o'clock including in their program Bohm's "Sarabande," "Just Another Night" "The Gateway ot Dreams" Linke's Glow Worm,' q selection from Nevin's "A Day in Venice" "On Miami Shore" and Remember Me to Mary"
 Following a program of vocal se- lections at 10 o'clock by a quartet the slumber music ensemble will close the day with a program ol we'll known classics at II o'clock over WIZ. The program will open with Suppe's overture Poet and Peasant" which will be followed by Haydn's Surprise Symphony" and Debussys "Claire de Lune." Other numbers include Mendelssohn's "On 1 the Wings of Song" Sullivan's "Thd Lost Chord" and Glazounov's Med itation."
 Il C
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

lections. some of them being My Pet" and Here Come the Show Boat" by a vocal trio: Carnival Time" and "Tomi Tomi," by South Sea Island group: Monti's Car das." a violin solo: a piano solo. "Rondo Capricioso" by Mendels- sohn; Somebody's Sweetie is Sweet on Me" and she's a Great. Great Girl" by the same vocal trio: some more South Sea Island tunes and popular selections by dance or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

The first trunk line railroad in Florida was constructed between Fernandina and Cedar Key.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

For more diversion. tune in on WTIC at s o'clock for the weekly Studio Party and you are assured Of most pleasing and entertaining program of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
FRIDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

EaG1ssa Dayhglae ssvaag Tinae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
= X \. 81 a.. n { i y y, H IEG7E YES

her that, for her-a girl with the
right contacts-it would be easy.
She pressed his inert hand CRATE
fully. Oliver shot her a quick
glance, then swore silently. Only
a complete and utter ass could have
failed to mistake the esctatic ex-
preston of her smile-parted lips
and half-closed eyes.
Oliver remained motionless but
until Virginia removed her hand
she was in imminent danger of be-
ing shocked into a more exact
RELAXATION of the distance that
separated her from the money she
must have to redeem her happiness.
When they reached her hotel and
stopped before the approximations
entrance Oliver openly expressed
his dissatisfaction with the place
as an abode for Virg mia.
ut isn't necessary" he protested.
Don't be fool, Virginia. Take
some of the money I've made for
you. There's still time enough to
make your wabbly little hundred
thousand and with half what you
have now"
Time! Oliver, every minute until
the day you tell me have all OF 1t
will be an eternity to me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

The approximate geographical
center of the United States is
located at a point in the eastern
part of Smith County, Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER is in love with
o poor artist, NATHANIEL DAMN. but
she is tricked into promising to marry
FREDERICK DEAN in one year if she
fails to earn $1,000 900 which he alleges
her father cheated him out OF IN
Bookkeeping deal. ... J..
/ BREWSTER had lost his fortune IN
specuIation before his sudden death so
that VIRGINIA Is lefs destitute Sne
rawns some of her iewelry and DroKteo
friend, OLIVER CUTTER, promises az, W
invest it for her and try to earn the
hundred thousand. .,.L, friends
She avoids all her wealthy iT n1des
and seeks work at an agency Hn@vl
an assumed name, but withou' oa eve
She finds orchids at her notel o how he
ming from DEAN and wondSrs ~" the
learned her address,, a can sbn goes
srency' brings hope, but when dissTade
fbere MRS. PHELPS tries 70 adVises
her from working anu sDocts that
me- 70 marry. VIRGINIA suspgtot 70 helm
n nTAN has bribed the agency NOT " NED ned
I.ard this conviction is strene'Ii ~ .
when she finds that she
sh sSS tries other agencies but TOT is
1.srS out that the BreWsoea nv re-
iaocShAAseeking and she is besitSSst are try
1oDtsTs Among the group mas the
~ 10 interview her, she rec"k ar
ing " who has been following ner' out to
" Fl CTI1TTER insists on taking n m MEL
49,, Cor and when she consents an his
oIthaliisiAs nv going to party WIN
model. CHIRI MOND, rtTE STORY
T0W GO ON WITH me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
REALTORS IN TESTS
Local Group Seeks HonOrS
at Louisville Session.

Indianapolis realtors, 100 strong,
will have a prominent part in the
activities of the annual convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at Louisville, KY,
June 10 to %. The local delegation
will have headquarters at the Brown
Hotel.
A number of the Indianapolis dele
cation are planning to utilize the
air transportation facilities in ma
king the trip. A special Pullman
on train carrying delegation from
other INDIAN cities will carry other
local realtors.
Marion Stump, secretary of the
local board, will speak in "home
town speech contest" in competition
with representatives of fourteen
cities. He will endeavor to con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
WHAT TO DO WHEN
TONGUE Is COATED
Alabaman Tells How She
Heeds Warning Sign by
! Taking Pinch of Black
Ii Draught. Says Re-
III lief Follows.

In thousands of homes, a package
of Thedford's Black-Draught is re-
garded as an indispensable article
in the family medicine cabinet. Mrs.
Alafair Howard Of 8 Harris Street,
Mobile, Ala, tells below what she
thinks about this well-known
remedy:
II have found Black-Draught to
be an excellent medicine" says Mrs.
Howard. II have used it in my
home whenever / have needed a
laxative.
IT am the mother of several chill
dren, and it. is necessary to keep a
medicine in the house which can be
depended upon to quickly relieve
constipation. Whenever my chill
dren complain of headache, or up
set stomach, or if they show signs
of taking cold, I begin giving them
Black Draught, as have found
that it clears the system and re-
moves the cause of the trouble.
occasionally have sick head
ache and spells of indigestion. Then
I take Black-Draught myself. When
I get up in the morning, and my
tongue is coated and rough, I know
it is a sign of trouble. A pinch of
Black Draught, three times day,
Is all I need to regulate this.
IT have found it so handy to keep
and easy to take that it has come
to be our family standby. I an
glad to recommend Black-Draught
to other people, for it has been 6
great help to me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

vince the convention that Indian
apolis is the best city in the Nation.
The local board is entered in an
achievement contest for silver
trophy offered by the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

where, and Oliver consented to
take her home.
He hoped his thoughtfulneSs
would completely wipe out any
remnants of suspicion that might
remain in her mind in regard to
the true measure Of his friendship.
His cunning succeeded well. Vir-
ginia, repenting her haSty temper
toward Nathaniel and believing
she had misjudged Oliver, was will
ing to concede that it was nice of
him to let her break up his eve
ming without protest.
1t did not even occur to her to
suspect him of such deep-dyeG
scheming as he was guilty of. Her
chief concern was that she was
losing her sense of values-begin-
ming to cross bridges that might
never be built. Oliver realized this
He decided to take advantage OF
the fact.
On the way to her hotel he made
a point of sitting as far from her
in the tonneau of his car as the
space would permit.
He wanted her to feel that he
was not going to risk a second error
on her part. His clearly apparent
attitude touched Virginia with a
deeper feeling of ignominy.
She moved over nearer him and
put hand on his. Oliver made
no effort to capture it, neither did
he lean toward her as impulse
prompted him to do.
Virginia relaxed against the soft
cushioned back of the seat with a
sight of comfort. Her eyelids
dropped and she let herself dream
of success. There would be no cars
like this, perhaps; they belonged to
the past that could not be brought
back.
But the past that had held all
heavens promise of happiness with
Nathaniel was not gone forever
not if she could free herself from
her bargain with Frederick Dean.
And for the moment, once more
in the stimulating atmosphere OF
wealth, she looked upon a fortune
of 100000 as not. too difficult of
acquisition. 1t was a mere bagatelle
to this man beside her.
The thought strengthened her
confidence. He had said it would
not be hard to acquire it. How
lucky she was to have his help!
And how terribly. terribly unjust
she had been to him!
OF course he knew how impossible
it would be for her to succeed I'M
aided. He had only meant to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
CHAPTER XXI,

1rvER was smiling, but nov
with his eyes. In them W. W.
gioia saw a peculiar, challenging
question. 4,,;,,,,-
II was as though he we're thlIik f,-
enc of some secret he shared WIZ
her It gave Virginia the nnple''
eior that it needed an answer.
1nt,itively she felt that whatever !
aer own expression implied Il
should be in the negative
She learned forward also. Ihey
were very close over the table Hel
Inns held the faintest hint Oh
smile for his words, but her eyes
we're as cool as forest pool.
aft cannot be easy for any glTI
to make a hundred thousand Dol
lars" she said steadily, unless she
does something spectacular ano
thrills the world"
The smile left divers lips.
perhaps it isn't necessary tc
thrill the entire world" he sug-
rested after a slight pause.
Virginias eyes probed into his
searching for the hidden meaning
of his words.
At last he drew back his head ano
looked away from her, picking up a
glass of water to hide his discom-
future.
She too settled back IN her chair
and her eyes reflected bitter
thought.
"Oiiver, are you a rotter?" she
asked acridly.
Oliver was startled. Virginia
what a thing to say!" he exploded
In an injured tone.
Virginia sat very still while he
went on to tell her how badly mis-
taken she was if she thought he'd
meant anything.
''Well, frankly, I wasn't sure that
you we're not suggesting an easy
way out of my difficulties" she re-
piled levelly Your remarks gave
me the idea"
"See. here" Oliver f1ared, 81 think
all this miserable mixing up with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

"Bosh! I've given you my word
you will have it,
ct know, and 7 am happier than
I've been since I found out I'd have
to get it. The hotel doesn't matter.
I'm getting used to it. You'd be
surprised how little luxury counts
against happiness, Oliver"
We'll, I hope I never find out.
It's my opinion that we ought to
have both"
IF gratitude can make you
happy, you will always have it, -
Virginia assured him.
Her eyes were bright with feeling
and her fingers carried the mes
sage of her thankfulness as she
offered her hand to say good night.
Oliver shrugged Virginia, I've
told you, I hate that word. Some
day hope you will find a better eX-
preston"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

ITO Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
SORORITY TO MEET

Zeta chapter of the Sigma Kappa
Sorority will hold its annual meet
ing Thursday night at o'clock in
Corcoran Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
GIRL AND 4 ROB.
BANK; PLANES !.
HUN THEM

GARY, Ind, Oct. 27.-Two air
planes and six police automobiles
an heavily armed, were today
searching northern Indiana for a
girl bandit and four male compan-
lions who held up and robbed the
Glen Park State Bank of $4,000
in cash and securities.
The girl with her companions
drove up to the bank in two cars
Just before the closing hour. Three
men without masks ran into the
bank and after knocking two clerks
unconscious, when they failed to
raise 'em" fast enough, held eight
persons at bay with sawed-off shot
guns meanwhile Scooping up all
cash and negotiable material in
sight
Herdine the terrified employees
and customers into a back room
the bandits threatened them with
death If they dared signal for as
sistance and then ran to their ma
chimes and dashed away.
Pedestrians on the street saw the
hurried exit from the bank and
and turn into the Lincoln highway
bound east.
Within an hour two airplanes
from the airport were covering the
country East and West and South
while the land net was thrown out
far enough to cut off escape.
The victims said they would be
able to Identify the men IL they
see them again.
The two men struck down by the
bandits were not seriously injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
Ruler 81 Indian State
Names Woman to
Succeed Him

BOMBAY. India, Oct. 2T.-A
woman win Be the next ruler of
the indian stats Of Bhopal ana
its 5000. 900 Mohammedan sub
jects.
The Nawab Of Bhopal. the sec
ond greatest Mohammedan prince
IN India. has decided his stats.
shall revert to the tradition Of
rule OF women, and has nominated
his daughter to succeed him.
Bhopal is the only state IN
India where. until the accession
Of the present Nawab. women
ruled uninterruptedly for nearly :
century.
The present Nawab's announce
ment comes at q time when q
few Indian women, aided and
abetted by American ana Euro.
pean feminists, are attempting
to launch q militant woman
movement In india.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
MOSES EXPORTS.
JERSEY G.. 0. P.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 27.--Sen-
ator Moses, of New Hampshire,
speaking at Republican rally here
last night, pleaded for redemption
of New Jersey politically"
New Jersey, the Senator declared,
has every essential incentive to be
Republican from stem to stern"
yet" he continued, eve see New
Jersey with Democratic governor
and Senator. In New Jersey the
powers of the governor are such
that whether Intentionally or not
he is able to create a political
machine which covers every activity
of the State and which. in effect,
il always used to the detriment of
the Republican party.
"Why the Republicans of New
Jersey should permit this condition
to continue is an enigma which
would not attempt to solve. Being
overwhelming Republican in their
sentiment, the voters should recog.
nize this condition and should re.
deem this State"
Moses said he had read with
interest the first page of the New
York Times this morning. "On it
I find" he declared. two leading
articIes-one statement from MIR.
Raskob, who was once Repub.
lican and is now obsessed by the
brown derby. in which he tries to
point out that prosperity. as it
now exists In this country is
mythical. The other article carries
the headline, Record Earnings by
GanAnel SkOpO9B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
Texans APPEAL
FOR ELECTION
SUPERVISION

More than 1000 citizens cf HI
IdaIgo county, and the town g
WasaIco, Tex, appealed 70 Presls
dent Coolidge today 70 provide FED
eraI supervision OF the November
presidential election.
The appeals were teIegraphed -
the President.
Other kilograms asserted fraudE-
lent baIIotting conditions ia HidalgO
county were such that corrupticm
In Chicago ana Philadelphia s.paled
into insignificance when compared
to them"
Several De the kilograms declared
can impartial Federal investigation
would reveal greater corruption
than Teapot Dome"
The messages were signed BY d
large number OF women and BY
several mayors.
The kilograms, which cost about
$4,000 to dispatch, made 4 pile six
inches high. One message con-
tanned the word @pleasea BEN
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
CHICAGO FEARS
MILK STRIKE

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--An impend-
ing milk strike among more than
1900 farmers threatens to cut OF
half of Chicago's milk supply.
Warning that producers will stop
sending milk to Chicago unless
prices are increased and established
on TAR basis, was given by
d. N. Geyer, field manager Of the
Pure Milk Association.
Geyer declared that the farmers,
due to heavy expense of the tuber-
culin test required by the Chicago
sanitary ordinances, are unable to
make a living at present rates.
"In event OF strike" said Geyer,
"T will see that Chicagn hospitals
and sanitariums, as wen as chill.
dren, shall receive fresh milk"