davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

At II o'clock tomorrow morning Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony orchestra will be heard in the second presentation of the ed- ucational series for school children. The program will emanate through WEAF and WTIC and will be divid- ed into two classes-the first half hour for young pupils and the sec ond part for pupils of the 6. z, s and g classes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
NEW YORK CITY

s7O-WNYC-528 6-Time; market high spots 6:10-Hans Golle, songs 6:25-Health talk 6:35-"Children's Songs," M. Lind cay s:5O-Rinaldo Sidoli. violinist 7:05-"Dogs." Mrs. NJ. c. McGlone. 7:15-"Football," John B. Foster 7:3O-Correct time; police alarms 7:35-Air College: Federal Taxes, B. Coleman 7:55-Air College: "Annuities." Jo- seph Golan s:15-Minnie Crofts, readings s:3O-"Ouperas." Harold Strickland S:59-Time: Clara Blohm Singers s:30-"The Wealth of the Ages, Charming Pollock o:40-Cecile Brooks, piano 10-"Poets, Musicians" Weber 1O:O5-Florence Landy, soprano 10:29-Time; police alarms; weath- CT 10:3s-Board of Estimate Meeting
 s1O-WEAF-as2 5:so-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets e-Dinner music s:55-summary of programs Mid west Federation Hymn Sing 7:30-Concert s-The Song Shop S:30--Music s-Republican National Committee 9:30-Swanee River 1O-Concert 10:30-Correct time 10:30-Dance orchestra 11:30-Ofchestra
 s6O-WJZ-45i 5:so-Reports: stock market; finan- cial summary: cotton prices; az ricultural reports 5:45-Michel Sciapiro, violinist 6-Orchestra s:c5-Summary of programs 6:30-Selbert's Furrillo 7- Correct time; Phil Spitlain's music 7:3O-Republican state Committee s-Retold Tales S:SO-Music 9-Miladys Musicians 9:3O-Concert 1O-Correct time 10-Concert l3:3O-Wayside dance program 11-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 5-The Georgians 5:3O Newscasting; Psychology talk s:5o-sports talk; Bob Mcdonald, uke 6l0-stage stuff; dinner concert G45-The Harmony B's 7-Orchestra 7:45-N. Y. U.-World Affairs, Prof. Hodges S-Sessions chimes; Colonial Minute Men S-Phonograph hour 10-Republican rally, Kruger Audi torium, Newark 12-Time; news bulletins: weather
 76O-WPAP-395 6:25-Aviation talk s:30-Bergen County Republican
  7-Orchestra 7:30-Mr. z. B. and T. S-Will Oakley's Terrace
 76O-WHN-395 8:30-Dance music 9:30-Journal period 1o:30-Orchestra 11-Orchestra 11.30-OrchestYa
 S1O-WLWI-3s0 G-New Rochelle College hour 6:05-Lucille Bach. soprano: plan ist 6:38-Edoardo Battento. tenor 6:45-''Magazines," Walter Gavigan TX. of C. hour f:05-Olga Delle Pagan. soprano 7:3O-"John Burke" John Coyle s:45-K. of C. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

A play which created considerable attraction some 50 years ago will be reproduced at 10 o'clock tonight over WABC and WICC during the Show Boat series. The title of the vehicle Is "Ticket-of-Leave Man" and deals with the life of released prisoner and his struggle to regain recognition as a worthy and honest citizen.
 T., C
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Walter O'Keefe, we'll known com- poser and vocalist will be the solo, ist during a musical program of popular melodies over WIZ and WBZ at S:30 tonight. MT. O'Keefe will present number of excerpts from his musical comedy Just a Minute."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Through he Static

So far as we know there will be only one main political speech to- night when Charles E. Hughes makes an address at o'clock over the WEAF route including WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Popular melodies, past and pres ent, will be included in a variety program during the Song Shop hour at s o'clock over WEAF and WTIC, during which Mildred Hunt, the pop ular crooner of melodies will be heard in a series of old and new songs. She will be supported by a male quartet and a concert orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
S1O-WAlCA-37o

l5-Melody Masters 5:30-Peggy Vincent, songs 5:45-Henry Tobias. tunester S-Musical Rugs S:30-Imperial Trio S:45-Entertainers 9-The Jewish Tavern 10-Orchestra l l10:30-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra 1l:30-News; dance orchestra 12 mid.-Artie Dunn's Merrymakers
 S6O-WGBS-349 5-String quartet: Mental Broad casting" Mrs. Lieb 5:4o-"Hsusing," Prof. Shaw: quar- | tet
 5:55-News; aviation league 6:o5-String quartet 6:10-"Pencil Bridge;;" news .. 92O-WPCH-326 5-Phil and Eddie Ross, Lew Dol
 golf, songs
 5:30-Tom Wilson, tenor | 6:01-Keith Pomier, tenor 6:15-Senator Royal Copeland 6:5o-Tip Top Boys | 7-Simmons, screen critic l 7:15-Tubbs' Investment talk [ 7:32-The Inter-city Trio IS-Women's Republican club S:30-Polish Hour 30-Henry Burbig, humorist | 9:45-Coots and Shirley songs 10-Rabbi Shonfeld, Jewish Hour i 10:30-Ruth Marantz. songs 10:45-Orchestra 11:15-'Relations," Wallack's The ater
 11:45-Ginisen and Altman, songs
 97O-WABC-SO0 5--Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food" 1 5:30-Darwin Casanova, tenor l 5:45-Lillian France. soprano 6-Republican State Committee.
 Greek program 7-Time: weather forecast | 7:O3-Financial Investment Corpor-
 ation
 7:o5-senator William L. Love.
 "Prison Problems 7:30-keden on the keys 7:45-Costa's Garden Calendar S-Constance Faro, soprano S:15-Daisy Miller, Dogs" 9-Phonograph hour 10-Hank Simmons Show Boat l11-Russian Art orchestra 12 mid.-Weather: time 1O.O-WOV-204 6-Louis Woodka, collegian 6:15-Just a Minute 6:50-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, duo 7:05-Antonio RaZlog, tenor 7:15-Prof. Peterson, Drama" 7:30-Male Quartet
 S-Delivery Boys
 S:30--Bryant Melodians
 EASTERN STATIONS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, PatersOn-204 5:30-News; sport talk 9-McCutcheon Republican rally 9:30-Hud Coopers Timers
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26

The Lesson-Sermon in First and
Second Churches of Christ, Scient-
list, Spokane. which are branches of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass, is: Love. Sunday morn
ing services are held at II o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings, at 8
o'clock. include testimonies of heal
ing. Reading rooms are maintained
in the Spokane Savings and Loan
Building. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend our
church services and to use our read
ing rooms.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26
Thursday, July 26, 1928

own little power plant builds his electric and magnetic
power. e.,
In the north day before yesterday mans electric work felt
an electric Storm amazing boreas stretching all
across the northern part of the continent
If men could borrow and the ineXhausble electric
power of the earth they need coal water falls INTO
electric current. .
John D. Rockefeller beginning his nineteth year, sad' Il
never worry and amazed at the kindness OF people gen
orally
Eighty years ago. from his fathers cottage doorway III
the Cats foothills he watched his uncle drive off, to trade
horses-and saw him come back with better horses.
Now his ships go out to every harbor OF the world his
scientists fighting disease in every part Of the earth And
looking at his right hand wrinked he knows it has made
gifts education and human toang hundreds OF mil
lions
A good deal in one life time
Thomas w Lamont partner of }. p Morgan, and an able
citizen tells they be distinct factor in pre-
venting future
They and will be- for they have discovered that in
the past often promoted by business, DOES NO PAY.
Another big would mean not merely sixty per cent in
tax but conscation of principal, gigantic scale.
Young would again consent to have their bodies sent
to war; the rich man. dollar also Wise business
men will oppose and demand preparation for it.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26
d.. FRANK CRANE Says:


EVERY once in a while we hear say Business Is ouS
asso or that he follows for arts sake or that he a
scientist only for the truth not for It's prac'c
and so But the fact is humanity Is NOT put III " 7
compartments.
What you do in business reflects on your art what you 40
in art coors your business and what you THINK III rego ~
much to do with your scientific conclusions Mankind one
one organic whole and various departments OF activity nave
merely been convenient reference They do not exist
in reality. M
moral.
If your business is hearess and vndcye your whole life
will show it.
ues of his Investigations would be foolish for him to
spend his whole life investigating some perfectly useless
matter
Business must be beautiful Art IN some way mus resi-
upon business basis.
man cannot have his whole head submerged in literature
he must have enough to market his wares
The beautiful works of art Of past generations had their IN
ucnce upon believers in religion and religion what owing
o thousand other within itself.
Much shows contempt for any aesthetic values.
Such art transient and will give place to greater art III
which beauty of thought and expression will confer enlarged
values.
The total of all values is what
This result be achieved by preaching in art by
making science ''pracica but by universal education in
values that artist business scientist will express him
self in synhesis of all values.
This TTcct lrtLuu BrisboHe Says
Mammots extinct thousands of years, have been found
preserved skim hair flesh in Northern ice Hoping that men OF
the Stone Age might be similarly preserved expedition
sent to look.
On island far North in cold Alaska scientists discover
ed the top of almost inaccessible cliff the OF
ancient Stone Age chief.
His coffin was lined with well cured skins
His shirt of bird SKINS his clothing made of the finest fur
avorite child seamsress to for him, servant and
hunter to get for him. had been killed and buried with him
accompany him on his death journey.
This mummfied family from the Stone Age will enlghten
scientists 1t interests ALL illustrating the unconquerabe
belief in future life deeply planted in the human brain
Why the belief put there if only be disappointed!
The French Government builds gigantic magnet several
thousand times powerful as any built thus far.
1t will be used in scientific experiments in connection with
the molecular and atomic construction of NATTER The
net eventually will be of great in industry.
Here the steel companies magnets picking up oi
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26

ure, and such insight into public
affairs as | have, enable me to serve
the people, | shall be satisfied"
The monitor., 1928-08-03
DELIGHTFUL GARDEN
PARTY AT LENNOX HOME

Society was agog with the elegance
of the smart garden party" given
Monday night from 7 to 10 o'clock,
by Omaha's social leaders, Mesdames
William Murphy and Earl Oliver, at
the palatial home of DR.. George A.
Lennox, 1927 Patrick avenue, honor
ing Mrs. Harrington of Austin, Tex,
who is the guest of her brother, DR..
Lennox, at his home. The Lennox
gardens were beautiful, a typical
Partisan reproduction with the green
foliage entwined with mass of tiny
electric lights and garden flowers,
which lent most artistic setting for
the gorgeous and exquisitely perfect
forest background of trees forming
the many unique and artistic effects
carried out by the profusion of the
wonderful garden scene, with flowers
growing everywhere. The two huge
pillows of ice arranged in the gar
den with flowers, ferns and foliage
gracefully encircling each pillow was
the most unique ever seen in Omaha.
The marble bird bath was electrically
lighted and was so fittingly arranged
in the garden that the guests were
charmed with its grandeur. The ia
BILE was delicately decorated with
flowers and a magnificent combina-
ton color electric wrought iron lamp
formed the center that blended with
the garden surroundings perfectly as
if an artist had painted the elaborate
The monitor., 1928-08-03

scene. The driveway, with growing
flowers, furnished a delightful re-
treat for groups who were merrily
chatting throughout the evening.
The punch table was in a cozy nook
in the garden. The smartly gowned
guests added much to the ideal sum-
mer evening. Miss Minor of St.
Louis, Mo-, sang a group of classics,
with Mrs. Cordelia Armstrong at the
piano. The announcement was made
that there would be a treasure hunt
for the young smart set of the col
lege and school group present, and
the young folks scampered to get
their clues and after great glee and
much enjoyment, near the garage,
Mr.. Burns Scott found the hidden
treasure, which was "a pot of gold)
a two and one-half dollar gold piece.
Those out-of-town guests sharing
honors with the distinguished guest
of honor were: Miss Jones of Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Mrs. Bates of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Henderson of New York
City; Miss Minor of st. Louis, Mo-,
Miss Willette Embry of Wilberforce,
and Miss Lucy Stevens, Girl Reserve
"Y" secretary of Denver. Assisting
the hostesses during the happy event
were Mesdames Augustus Hicks,
Florentine Pinkston, Ted Adams, c..
A. Burnett, Isaac Bailey, George
Watson, Earl Waldron, w. d. Tay-
lor, A. l.. Hawkins and Miss Gertrude
Lucas. A delicious menu was served.
Society young and matured of Oma-
has exclusive set commended the
hostesses, Mesdames Murphy and
Oliver, on having given society a
thrill and elevated the social world
as never before known.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

part of the constitution to which they
have objected bitterly for a gener-
alton.
Elimination of Negro
The second step is seen in the elm
nation of the Negro as a coordinate
advisor in the high councils of the
party. And so on one pretext or an
other Ben Davis, Walter Cohen and
Perry Howard must relinquish their
hold upon the republican machinery
in Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi.
This hold must be broken not with
the blunt honesty of political neces-
sity, but under the plausible guise of
purity and righteousness.
Slemp Enlisted and Exalted
The third step follows with care
fully planned consecutiveness. Bas-
com Slemp, the erstwhile secretary of
President Coolidge, is chosen to bring
the southern democratic vote and the
lily white republican into the fold.
Mr.. Slemp is the arch lily white who
knows the wiles and guiles of the
game. If laying office holders under
tribute be the great political crime,
then Perry Towards transgression,
if we are to believe documented
charges, compared with Slemp's
would be as a mole hill to a noun
tain. And yet, Slemp is exalted and
Howard is debased. So great is the
affliction and sacrifice that the Negro
is forced to undergo in order that the
G. o. P. may build up effective
strength in the southern states. To
the white voter, the marginal issue
between the two parties is rapidly
narrowing one. If the civil war
amendments are to be eliminated
from the issue Of political contro-
versy and if the Negro is to be de-
prived of political equality in the
councils of the republican party, then
to him party differences are wholly
obliterated.
The Real Issue
There remains but one dominant
issue of a moral nature which is de-
termined, not by the platform of the
parties which are indistinguishable
but by the personal attitude of the
contending standard bearers. The
real issue after all is not so much re-
publican or democratic, Hoover or
Smith, but wet or dry.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. John w. Bundrant, who has
been the house guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Kicks, 100
South Twenty-eighth avenue, for the
past five weeks, left for Washington,
d. c., to join her husband, who has
been called to be pastor of large
church there. Mrs. Bundrant was ex-
tensively entertained with breakfasts,
luncheons, and other social functions
while here.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
A CORRECTION

Our attention has ben called to an
error in the report of the Anita Patti
Brown recital at the Pilgrim Baptist
church published in our last issue.
Miss Hazel Roulette and not Miss
Villa Hayes was Nine Browns ac-
companist on that occasion. Miss
Hayes was her accompanist at the re-
cital given in Fremont. We gladly
make this correction.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Signior, former resident of
Omaha, but now living in Shenan-
doah, Iowa, has been visiting Mrs.
Curry, 1920 North Twenty-fifth
street, and other friends. Mr.. Sig
Nor, her husband, died at their home
in Shenandoah, where he was highly
respected, the latter part of May.
Many Omaha friends had not learned
of his death.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Susie Yancy gave a beautiful
appointed breakfast Thursday at her
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKin-
ney of Chicago, Mrs. Wyatt Williams
of Lincoln, Mrs. Lila Cross of New
York, and Professor Thomas and wife
of Chicago. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Yancy are old friends, Mrs. Rose
King of Tacoma, Wash. Covers were
laid for twelve.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Miss Leslie Mae Stewart, grand
daughter of Elder G. d. Robinson,
and Mr.. Henry P. Simpson of Mem
phis, Tenn, were married Monday
evening, July 3, at the Church of
God in Christ, 2318 North 26th street.
Elder w. d. Smith Of South Omaha
officiated. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home OF
an aunt, Mrs. /. F. Baker, at 1854
Corby street. Many friends and
guests were present. The bride was
the recipient Of many beautiful and
useful presents.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
Clearly Sees the Trend

The Negroes eyes are wide open.
He is keenly sensitive of these sinis-
ter political maneuvers. Step follows
step with logical conference. The OBJ
vious purpose seems to be the elimin-
alton of the Negro from directive
voice in the high councils of the party
out of Difference to the lily white
sentiment. The gospel, according to
the lily whites, is that the Negro in
the south should be allowed to vote,
but should have no controlling say as
to management or manipulation of
political organizations. In this wise
they hope, vaguely, perhaps vainly,
to build up a functioning republican
organization in the southern states.
The dominant spirit of the party is
veering to this view. Recent actions
of the party are easily interpreted in
the light of this purpose.
Sidesteps Amendments
First came the refusal of Kansas
City to lay equal stress upon the en-
forcement of the 18th and 18th as
upon the 18th amendment. This puts
the country on notice that the repub-
lican party has weaned it's own chill
dren conceived in the civil strife and
born amidst political revolution. The
southern states, therefore, need no
longer fear the enforcement of the
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram r. Greenfield
will leave Saturday for two weeks
motor trip through Kansas and Mis-
souri,. They will be accompanied by
Miss Willette Embry, niece of Mrs.
Greenfield, who is their summer
guest.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Miss Lucy Charlotte Stevens, execu-
tive secretary of the Denver Y. w.
c. A., enroute to Detroit, Mich, to
visit her mother, was the house guest
of Mrs. Florentine F. Pinkston, 2415
North 22nd street, the past week.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
GUSHING OF PERRY HOWARD

CONTINUED from Page One)
nouncing and condemning the pun
ishment and humiliation of Howard
with deep and bitter acerbity. The
effect upon the alignment in the cam
paign cannot now be definitely as
certained. 1t seems certain, however,
that the republican party will find ad-
ditional difficulty in holding the race
in it's accustomed allegiance by reason
of the crucifixion of the Mississippi
leader.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. E. R. West left last week for
months trip in the east. She will
visit in Chicago, Washington, d. c.,
and points in Virginia and Beverly
Hills, Mass.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Miss Bernice Parks, who was the
house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edna
McCaw, and family, 2806 Ohio street,
for two weeks, has returned to her
home in Chicago
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Josie Scott entertained at a
breakfast at her home, 2722 North
Thirtieth. street Tuesday morning,
July 31st, in honor of Mr.. Monroe
Wyatt of Warren, Ill. Covers were
placed for nine. Other out-of-town
guests were Messrs. Albin Mercer,
Charles White and William Diez of
Portland, Ore, William Plummer of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Thomas Hill of
Chicago, Ill.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Messrs. Gordon Hopkins and Thorn
as Dooly were hosts at delightful
breakfast party Sunday morning at
Elmwood park, in honor of the Misses
Dorothy Allen and visiting girls. Gov.
ers were placed for 80.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Beulah Madison of this city
was the guest of Mrs. Amy Reed of
Cheyenne, Wyo., over the week end.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, TOO Pc
tiers Trust Building, Jackson S841 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. Lulu Rountree entertained 16
guests at card party at her home
Friday, in honor of Mrs. Lila Cross
of New York. Mrs. Rosie King of
Tacoma, Wash, and Miss Aline Davis
Of Louisiana, were also out-of-town
guests. Miss Aline Davis is teacher
in Louisiana.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. William o. King and little
son, William o., jr., arrived in the
city Tuesday from Tacoma and are
visiting Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs,
Thomas Rucker, 2409 Burt street,
and other relatives.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt gave beau
tifully appointed dinner party Sat
urday evening in honor of her niece,
Miss Denise Lacy's 18th birthday an
niversary. Covers were placed for
Ia.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cross were
guests of Mrs. Rountree last week.
Mr.. Cross is travelling on the Or
pheum circuit.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

The Trustee Helpers club of st.
Johns A. M. E. church gave their
first annual picnic at Elmwood park
Thursday. A large number Of guests
and members partook of the merry
games and wholesome six o'clock pic
mic dinner which was served in
abundance. Mesdames Leland and
Fredericks had charge of the games.
The surprise Of the affair was the
announcement that it was also the
second wedding anniversary Of the
president, Mrs. Hiram Greenfield and
her husband, Mr.. Hiram Greenfield.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred club held delightful morning
breakfast at Elmwood park on Mon
day, July 23rd.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

Miss Melva McCaw has been de-
tanned at home the past week with a
severe cold.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred club met at the home of Mrs.
Gibson Gordon, 2418 Binney street.
Breakfast was served on the beautiful
lawn after which the members played
until noon.
The monitor., 1928-08-03

FOR RENT-Three Groom apart.
ments at 1901 South Thirteenth
street. Call Webster 6613. N. w.
Ware.