davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
EDUCATIONAL NUMBER, FRIDAY JANUARY - 1928

distinct troAn funds donated for
other university activities. No
work is undertaken until the
funds are in hand. The work
so far completed on the crypt
has cost nearly one million dol
lars. Construction is progress
ing rapidly, and the completed
church will be one of the larg-
est and most beautiful edifices
in the world.
Nearly 400 900 volumes have
been collected in the libraries Of
the university and neighboring
colleges. Most of them will be
housed in the John K. Mullen
Library. an edifice unsurpassed
in our city for architectural
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Six Medals Awarded
Yearly at National

Scholarship is recognized at
National University by the award
of six medals at the end Of the
year, Three of these are awarded
to graduating students and enc
each is awarded to a member of
the freshman class, the junior
class and the postgraduate stu.
dents.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

war purposes, conducted a re-
hablhtation school for wounded
soldiers and administered the
knights of Columbus scholar.
ships for ex.serVice men.
The university has a number
of publications explaining it's
work and activities, which may
be obtained on application by
anyone interested.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

court of appeals. The laws Sf
the District of Columbia are feb
lowed. The court sits three
times a week. Last year more
than $50 cases were disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Students Moot Court
Decides $50 Cases

Moot court at National Univer-
sity is divided into three
branches, equity, criminal and
probate. In addition, there is a
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
The Catholic University of America
C.

STANDS IN THE FRONT RANK WITH
THE LEADING UNIVERSITIES OF AMERICA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
NEW BRYAN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY a, 1923

tions, while administration senator's are anxious to leave the situation as it stands now.
 The latter course. however. would not satisfy Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee. or some of the democratic leaders.
 B0rah In Acti0a.
 Senator Rorah believes the senate should pursue an investigation that would "work out something con- structive and something helpfur' to- ward a better understanding between the American republics.
 Although the Idaho senator said in a statement last night that the facts of the Nicaraguan situation arc pretty we'll known, other members of the committee such aS Swanson of Virginia, and Pittman of Nevada, democrats, believe the committee first should be advised officially of the agreements made between tho administration and Nicaraguan lead
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
SHARKEY BAKING
 AT RISKO BATTLE
Boston Sailor H'ants to Go for
 Tuhney Next

New York, Jan. 23 R1Quibbling in the heavyweight ranks has broken out again with Jack Shar- key baking at an elimination strug- gle against Johnny Risko. According to Matchmaker Jess McMahon, one of the Madison Square Garden lieutenants, Sharkey feels he is sufficiently qualified to box Gene Tunney in a champion ship bqut without the necessity of further tests.
 However, McMahon said Sharkey's showing in his recent draw battle with Tom Heeney was not impress sive. McMahon plans to confer with sharkey in Boston tonight with the intention of clinching the Boston sailor man to the Risko bout now tentatively set for March 12.
 The principals in the other half of the heavyweight elimination bracket have also tangled in a dis pute. Jack Delaney's activities call ing for a fight week have drawn protests from Heeney's handlers, who intend to ask the New York state athletic commission tomorrow to prevent the Bridgeporter from participating in any more bouts un- til after his match with Heeney.
 Heeney's advisers assert Delaney might sustain injuries to his hands which would interrupt the present elimination program.
 At the request of Battling Levin sky for more time to train, the ten- round bout between Levinsky and Delaney at Motor Square Garden in Pittsburgh has been changed from January 27 to February 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Eastern Stations
1oeo-WODA. Paterson-2s4

1O2O-WOIDA. PatersOn-S04 5:30-News; sport talk 6:05-Walshes society orchestra 6:50-Plays worth while 7-Jimmy Loves music ssociated merchants S-Carol Weinrich, pianist S:3O-Normal School Players
 f12O-WNJ, Ncwark-26S S:O1-Ben Bernie orchestra S:30--Edwin Bent Artists 9-Walt Sanders Carolians 9.30-Bert Andrews, tenor
 9:45-Rose Casin, pianist
 112O-WGCP, Newark-26S 5--Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 6-Ernie krickett 7-Imperial Imps 7:30-Melody music makers
 I12O-WAAM. Newark-26S 10-Down Town Boys l0:45-Great Notch orchestra
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-2lG 6--Plaza dinner music 6: 6:45-Sports resume S-Harvesters' dance orchestra 3--Brcmer hour 10--Lew Goldberg, songs 10:l5-John Reed, baritone 1O:3O-Sunrise Banjo Boys l1-2 a. m.--WAAT Nut club
 S6O-WOO, PhiIa.iclpliia-3iS S:30-Address, Dr. Forest l.. Dagger S:50-(;rand organ recital y:25-Theater grand orchestra o:02-Pennsylvania male quartet;
 Aylophonist
 7iO-WFJ. PhiladeIphia-iO5 G:30-Adelphia Whispering orch
 S80-WIP. PhiIadclphia-3i9 G:30-Coogan' dance orchestra Roll call: dancing lesson
 t1OO-WPG. Atlantic City-273 6 G:45-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
SENATE ID HIT AT N|CARAGUAN POLICY
Awaited Return Of Coolidge
 From Havana Conference

Washington, Jan. 23 P)-Senate leaders of both parties have declar- ed open season again on the admin istration's Nicaraguan policy. With the return of President Coolidge from Havana where he addressed the Pan American conference, truce under which the senate re- trained from any action that might embarrass the executive has ended
 Aside from senatorial comment that may come early in the week, the first definite step is expected to be taken on Wednesday when the foreign relations committee will ex- anime the crop of resolutions before touching on the Nicarag guam situa- ton.
 Just how the senate will get into rhe question remains in doubt be- cause it's membership is divided into several groups with conflicting views as to what should be done about Latin American relations. eepubli- can independents are urging a full investigation Of the Nicaraguan cpl scde with view to returning American marines to their home sta
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

7:05-Dinner concert 7:45-Talk. Arthur Eldred < l S-Auto show
 S:30-Studio program 9-Spring styles in shoes 9:l5-Ambassador concert orch. s:45-Melody g: Pals :15-McDonough and McCusker Irish entertainers 10:30-Dance orchestra 13sO-WOKO, Peckskill-cl6 9:15-Jewish hour l1-Dance music
 79O-WGY, Scl,enectady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news G:20-Farm school 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-Studio musical program 8:30-11-Same as WEAF
 1t6O-WF'BI.. Syracuse-25S 6:20-Weather Stocks 6:30-Health talk 6:S5-String quintet 7:3o-9-Same as WGY 9-11-Same as WNAC 11--Organ recital
 fO7O-WHAM, Rochester-2S0 6:30-Stocks. Markets 6:45-Rarrett'S orchestra 7:30-10-Same as WIZ 10-Time. News. Weather
 08O-WGR, RufTalO-3O0 6:15-Hour of music 7:45-Same as WTlC S-Musicale 9-HaWaiian ensemble 9:30-Same as WTIC 10:30-Time 11-Weather. Dance. Music
 95O-kDkA. PittsburgiI-318 G:15-Lttle Symphony orchestra as WIZ 11-Time. Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
KEPT FROM WORK
 BECAUSE OF \ COiD

A great many New Britain peo- pie, like c. F. Hull, have learned that it is no longer necessary to let 9 cold make a person feel .miser- able. For doctors are now recom- mending a simple home treatment that brings quick, sure relief-often in a few hours.
 A severe cold had kept Nr. Hull from business several days. When nothing seemed to help him he called his doc tor, who recommended double strength doses of Cherry Pectoral. With the first pleasant swallow he felt its healing, comforting warmth. from his nose pas sages deep down into his bronchial tubes Relief began immediately. By night tho "feverish, grippy" feeling was relieved and in another day or so. his doctor re- ports, the cold was completely gone.
 See other cases-all certified to this paper by . member of tho hospital clinic.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Delightful to Use = Brings Quick Relief

Miss Bordeaux, for example, was treated for a severe cold which started in her nose passages and had spread down towards ner lungs, causing fear of pneumonia. Doctors immediately prescribed double dos es of Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a concentrated mixture of wild cher ry. terpin-hydrate and other ingre- dients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases.
 Relief began with the first pleas ant swallow. She felt it's comfort ing, healing warmth-from her na- sal passages deep down into her chest. In few hours the cold had cleared up noticeably and that night
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-S26 G-Herman Neuman, pianist G:lO-Market high spots G:20-June Lamont. ballads G:30-German lessons 7:30-Police alarms ., 7S5-Air College: House of Lords, Professor Guthrie ,:55-Air College: "Youth,' Winter Russell s;l5-May Hughes, songs S:30-Health talk S:40-Gustavo Carrasco, Cuba songs s-"Philippines.' H. V. kaltenborn 3O-Society of the Genesee dinner 10 John North Willys. Speakers: Major General Henry T. Allen, John x. Heiskell. Dr. Boothe (. Davis. James Alexander and C. Stanley Mitchell ,1-Police alarms; weather; ferries
 8fO-WEAF-492 Bob Fallon's orchestra j-Dinner music ,-.Boxing," Alexander Johnson 1:15-National string quartet ,:so-"The Playwrights Round ta- ble" 1:45-Same as WTIC S-Composers: Arcade Birkenhoiz' violinist :3U-Correct time S:30-12-Same as WIlC
 66O-WJZ-iot , 5:30-Financial reports William Sweeney, baritone G-ManEer orchestra 6: e:55-Summary of programs 7-Correct time 7-Scrrnaders 7:3o-Hoxy's Gang 9-Riverside Hour 9:30-Rise and shine l0-CorreCt time l0-Rise and Shine l0:3o--Shope and GrosNenor with saXophone i1-12-Slumber music
 .IO-WOR-t22 6:15-Chidren's hour 1-Bernhard LevltoWs ensemble 7:55-Chimes; Fl. Y. kaltenborn, Current Events" S:25-kruegers Lieders g-Popular classics musical album i0-taptivators' orchestra ll-News bulletins l:05-Weather; Hendersons orch.
 sG0-WHN-395 S.3U--LoeW's orchestra *9-Boxing contest from St Nich-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

admit yestsrday that Everett.s ps- ltcemen ars s'srea4 guyS"
 While motoring through this city. the Newburyport mayors automobile developed . flat tire. ''Boasy" park ed the car in . restricted area ana his hameward journey in machine.
 Returning to get his own auto "Bossy" found it had been tagged. He went to police headquar- ters and identified himself.
 4 few minutes later. the traffic had been revoked and "Bossy" left the police station with the tag. autographed by Police Chief William E. Hill and Police Captain William Monahan, as a souvenir.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

err They would havs the informA. ton como from Secretary Kellogy who probably Will bs the first wtt- ness called if the committee decides to conduct au inquiry.
 Declaring that hia committee haa not yet formulated program touch- ing the subject. Chairman Borah said:
 The congress is the war.making power and is necessarily interested in all matters that relate to use Of the army and the navy. The com- mittee does not desire to investigate merely to embarrass, but it does rot desire either to shirk tts duty in the premises"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Through he Static

Plenty of volume, little distur- bance on Saturday night, going to
 make up a pretty fair evening. Last night there didn't seem to be any i pep. There wasn't much inter- ference but stations dragged along
 with sort of don't care attitude 1 causing us to look inside the set for
 monkey wrench. We brought in ! stations located several miles away, l but it seemed to be an off evening, and the lifeless manner in which programs drifted through the ether captured our goat in a most dis gusting manner. There wasn't much static on either evening.
 The High Jinkers, that capab ble group of WEAF entertainers, offer ed a court scene on Saturday eve ming. Each performer was charged with some sort of a crime and all were called before the jury to do their stuff. The program was lively
 and of popular nature, with few ballads and semi-classics thrown in to maintain the balance. At the con-
 clusion of the program the judge found them all guilty as charged and sentenced them to be off the air for one week. He also told them what they were to eat in the mean- time What a menue he prescribed!
 
 The Damrosch program for chil-
 dren, heard from WTIC, was decid- edly interesting and entertaining. The New York symphony provided
 the musical portion and Walter 1 Damrosch. also presented a short
 program of instruction. He sounded,
 for all the world like Thornton
 Burgess of WIZ.
 The tabloid version of The Red 1 Mill" through WIZ and WTlC, was
 tunefully entertaining and we rec i ognized many of the lively melodies. At 7:45 o'clock WIZ shut down suddenly and announced that it
 would stand by for an SOS.' WEAF stayed on the air, signing off at s o'clock. WJR, WTIC. WRC and WLW were broadcasting the Dam-
 rosch program while WIZ was off the air.
 An echo of the Ev Jones and His Gang of old came to us from WTAM, Cleveland, Saturday night, when that organization broadcast a program from the automobile show. Wise cracks. music and monologues made the program seem like old times when Art Herske and the Coo-Coo club used to be heard for three
 hours every Saturday evening. Others heard Saturday evening were WGY. WBBM, WLS, XIV. WRC. WTAG. kDkA, WSM. WPCH, WQAM, WDRC, WMBB, l WOk, WMAK.
 Last evening we stopped q while
 to hear the band program from
 WTIC; Uncle Henry and "rhe Em-
 peror Of America" from WHZ, and
 Madam Louise Homer from WEAF. We also heard WGN, WSI. f WMCA, WTAM, WJR. WIZ, k4N, ! WCBD, KDkA. WBBM and WRC. l Last night wasn't the best in the
 world, in addition to being a usual | Sunday evening on the air. | That's all for today, thanks. p. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
FOUND QUICK WAY
 TO STOP COUCH

By choosing the home method re- commended by doctors at the hospi- tai clinic, A. H. Phipps, like num- bers of people here found how quickly one can get rid of head cold. M
 Mr. Phipps neglected his cold for a. day or so after he had begun to sneez. and cough. Examination showed that on or his nasal tubes was badly congested his throat was inflamed and the cold was spreading down into the bronchial tubes Doctors then gave him Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Almost immediately his head and chest began to clear up By night lie felt more like himself again and In less than two days. his doctor writes, all traces of the cough and cold were gone.
 See other casex-all certtAed to thi, peiser by . member of tho hospital clinic.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

! cat q 90 playess will take part in the play "A Wedding ia Poland" which will b. presented by members Of q. Elizabeth Dramatic Circle of the Sacred Heart church next Sun day evening.
 The motive of. the play is to bring older Polish residents memories of their homeland and younger one a knowledge of some of the old coun- try customA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

Miss Turner aWOke with an tn- famed throat. nose stopped up and eyes watery. She was unable to get relief through use of nose spray and by the following day the cold was worse. Congestion had spread deep down into the lungs, and pneumonia was feared.
 Her physician then prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a mixture of ingre dients which hospitals have found to be the most effective. That night her head began to clear up and she could sleep without coughing. The next morning she other day or 80 was as well as ever.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
ENDS HEAD COLD
 ALMOST OVERNIGHT

Using method that has relieved even the most extreme hospital cas- es, Miss Agnes l.. White, like num- bers Of New Britain people has found the quickest way to get rid of a stuffy cold. and to help keep free from colds all winter.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

MlsD Whfte had neg lected a cold, which she caught while re. turning home from a dance. She .hoped it would "cure itself," but instead it got worse and started settling .in her nose passages and chest. She began to feel feverish, and final ly called her doctor.
 Rpljaf Ipuap ulyvf;.t
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
DOCTOR SOON ENDS
 PNEUMONIA FEAR

Fear of pneumonia-which comes when colds are at their worst, is soon banished when they are treat ed by the new Aver method. used extensively by doctors in hospital
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

and private practice. Every day cases are reported which show the same quick, sure relief experienced by Miss Ethel Tur- bers of New Britain people.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Special Notice

There will be bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon. T. A. E. new hall. Several prizes have been donated. Admission :5c. Public is invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

immediately when doctors gave her dou- ble doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Iu few hours the redness of her eyes wa4 gone; her nose passages began to clear up and in another day or so, her doctor reports. the cold was completely gone
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

| 10:b0-NeWS 11-Dot Sampson. Sk Wolff, liar moniacs'' 11:15-Dixie Banjo Boys t11:30-Tommy Gott's orchestra 12 mid.-"Duke" Ellington's orch. 7e0-WPAP-ss5 5-Uncle Roberts Pals 5:30-Wright and Wrong, harmony | 5:45-Mary Buckler. soprano 6--Jock McNab. baritone 6:15-Dorothy Keys, songs 6:3O-keen's ensemble Movie club S-Seville Troubadours 8l0-WMCA-37O 5-Littmann'S entertainers S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-Jewsh hour of music 10:15-Raybestos Silveredge orch. 1O:45-Equitabl Melodians 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra IF mid.-Fordham dance orchestra 81O-WLWL-37O 6-St. Johns college hour 6:05-Thomas Murtha. tenor 6:2O-Concert orchestra 6:45-"Law You Should Know" Newman Club Hour 7:O5-Henri Marcoux, baritone |7:3O-"Apologetics J. Elliot Ross 7:45-Newman orchestra
 S8O-WGBS-2la 5:so-Joint recital $40 - Charles Hopton, "Pomer-
 anians'' 5:50-John Dunbar, tenor 6-Uncle Gee Bee
 820-WRNY-3a8 5:05-Blue Hour Entertainers 5:45-The "Play Lady, 6-Joe Davis. songs 6:15-Florence Leslie, soprano 6:3o-Sampson and Wolff, duets 6:45-Fillman's State-Sport SeXtet
 82O-WPCH-326 Tin Pan Alley S-Saxophone Octet S:30-Nenetian Danceland orch. 9-Joe Davis, Melody Man 9:15-TownClown performs y:30-Bert Fletchers orchestra 10:15-Blanche Montclair, French 1O:30-Mystic Trumpeter 10:45-Alphabetica Entertainers
 97O-WABC-3OS 6:3O-Harold Stern's orchestra Thrift program; Safe 1uvest-
 ment' 7:15-king's orchestra 7:45-Boy Scouts; "Sea Scouting.
 Thomas keane S-Home Makers 9-Instrumental and vocal ensemble 9:30-Bert Lown's orchestra 9.5s-Time signals; weather l0:O5-prchestra
 1O2O-WGI-"9i 5-Children's program 9-Time; news; sports 9:05-Constance Veitch. cellist 9:15-Lessons in government 9:30-Safe Investment Day 9:50-Harmonious Pals lo-Betty Could, violinist 10:15-St. Annes Male quartet 10:45-Edgar McDonalds Ramblers 11:25-Newkirk's Harmonica orch. l2 mid.-Midnight Madness
 127O-WMsG-238 9:45-Heidelberg Singers; coffee talk 1O-Tony Pace. tenor lO:10-Esher and Stiles. harmony 10:20-Manufacture program 1O:3O-Aviation news; F. Dies, pi-
 anist
 10:50-Chas. Brown. songs Thrift talks; l.. Walters. uku- lele 20-Merc chandising :30-Dance orchestra: news
 127O-WHAP-236 6:30-OrcheStral 7:15-James Hyndmanh speaker 7:45-Cello recital 7:55-Franklin Ford. speaker S:20-Augusta l.. Stetson, readings 9-Music s:l5-Sibyl Huse, speaker
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Eastern Standard Tine NOTE - AsaefiSkS Denote Rest Pro grams Of the Day.
New England Stations
ssc-WTiC. Hartford-sss

ssc-WTiC. Hartford-sss G:25-News G:3o-Heimberger trio presenting
 "A Half Hour With Jules Mas
 Senet' --silent for WCAC 7:30-New Departure Hawaiians *7:45-The Prince and "N-Ray'
 from WEAF S-New Departure band S:3o--Time S:S1-Gypsies on visit to Florida
 From WEAF :30-Family Party. featuring Law
 renee Tibbett. baritone of the Met
 ropolitan Opera Co. From WEAF to:30-The Play Boys ll-Nincent Lopez orchestra ll:3o-Walter Dawley at the organ l2-News. Weather
 56O-NCAC. Storrs-536 Talk, Large Farm Sales Neces-
 sary for Large Farm Income ,:15-Market report :co-Timely Farm Topics
 5OO-WDRC. New Haven-c88 5--Merchants' program 6:S0-Theatrical review. News Dinner music 1:30---Programs
 113O-WICC. Bridgeport :68 f-Iime
 6:o1-Merchants hour .-Mother Goose and Her Family 7:30-Wealher 7:35-Historic period s-Bible Students program :45-Stephen c. Hamilton, Negro
 spirituals a--Studio program 9:55-News lo-Dance music
 eOO-WBZ, SpringGeld-333 5:45-Weldon ensemble M. A. C. Forum 6:15--Weldon ensemble 6:30-News s:35-Weldon ensemble Bert Loves orchestra 7:15-Talk by Dr. Calvin H. French,
 president of Hastings College 7:3o-Roxy and His Gang, from WIZ a-Variety program from WIZ so-Aleppo Drum corps lo-Time. News lo:o5-Real Estate Course No. lO.35-Ernie Andrews and His
 Troubadours 30-Time. Weather
 65O-WNAC-WB1S, Boston-46i 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers t:3O-Joe Rines orchestra 1-Jacques Renard orchestra 7:3O-Auto Insurance talk 7:35-Lady of the worries 7:4O-Civii Service talk 7:50-Tales of Rebel Boston s-Maytiower trio S:30-The Shepard Six ,-From WOR; Musical Album ot
 Popular Classics lO-The Captivators, from WOR Gallagher orch.
 67O-WEEI, BOstOO-44S 5:35-Positions wanted; market ana news; lost and found 6-From New York G;30-Y. M. c. A. talk 6:35-News S:4s-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brither club 7:3O-OLeary's Minstrels S-Vanities S:3O-Same as WT1C O:30-Cruising the Air lO:S5-Henry kalis orch. News ll:35-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

The fastest-howing river is the Sutlej. in India, which rises '15.a .a00 feet above sca level and falls 12.600 feet in lS0 miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
'Bossy" Gets Tagged;
 Police Release Him

Everett. Mass. Jan. g (UP)- Much as "Bossy'' Gillis dislikes "cops" in general. he was forced to
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

The pleasure of quick relief good nights sleep and waking the next morning without the misery and danger of a head cold, cough and chest cold.
 Ths briefly is the substance of reports from hundreds of New Britain people who like Miss Estele Bordeaux have found quick relief through pleasant and inexpensive home method recommended by hospital physicians.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

The United States imports 5o,000,- 0o0 pounds of cheese annually.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Note: These reports are all certified by tho physician who trrated each case.

Inc physictan Who tFtNtcd each case.
 Doctors find that this hospital medi- cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. 1t penetrateS and heals in- famed Things of the breathing passages Absorbed by the system it quickly re- duces phlegM. helps allay that fever ish." grippy feeling md drives out the cold from the nose passages. throat and chest.
 Just few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like q dif- ferent person tomorrow. At all druggists, soc; twice as much in q % hospita al size
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

she breathed freely and didn't cough once. In another day or so. doctors report. all traces of the cold were gone.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. F.. l..