davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
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cial summary: cotton prices: asri-
 cultural reports. 5:45-Aussia Reka soprano 6-Studio program |6:35-Summary of proGrams 6:30-The Gold Spot Pals 7-Correct time 7-Democratic state committee 7:30-Dixie's Circus S-En.ertainers S:3O-The Quakers 9-Concert l0-Correct time l0-Sextet l0:30-Democratic national com.
 mittee 1l-Slumber music
 7l0-WOR-439 |S-Musical musings 5:so-Newscasting: Flows Bus ness?" 5:5o-Sports talk: Constance Carr. soprano s:lo-stage stuff: Mirador orches- tra 7-Orchestra 7:sO-Marie King Presents: chimes: Lone Star Rangers S:30-Republican national commit tee s-True Story hour l0-Opera, Martha" ll-Time: news bulletins: weather ll:o5-Orchestra 1l:30-Orchestra
 7s0-WPAP-SsS Bob Schaefer. songs 5:15-Eve Rothenberg. pianist 5:s0-Alec Kelvin. Scotch songs 5:45-Lucille Negrin, violinist 6-Chigi and Russ, ssngs 6:30-George Jenkins, songs 7-Club dance orchestra
 7eO-WHN-ss5 7:30-Entertainers S:3O-Littmann hour 9:30-"Aviation." A. L. Bernstein 9:35-Dance orchestra 1O-American concert 1l-Sheridan theater talent 1l:30-Club dance orchestra
 SiO-WLWI-37o 6-Littmann program s:45-Talk: Missionary Experienc- es." 7-James Hughes, tenor 7:l5-Popular favorties 7:30-"Doctrinal Talk" Martin Scott raoo1;o vnh1o
 sio-WMCA-S7o 5-Harmonizers 5:so-Clifford Cheasley. numerology S-National Radio Associates S:s0-Red Devil entertainers 9-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods s:s0-Old Roumanian program 'l0-Ofchestra 10:30-Orchestra l1-Dance orchestra l1:30-News: dance orchestra l2-Orchestra
 S8O-WGBS-34e 5-"Books." Oakhill: string quartet 5:30-Missea Gregory and Fox. songs; H. Bernard. Radio" S:15-"Poetry House Period" 7:3O-Salon quartet S:15-Aubrey Neal's Ramblers 9-Muerer concert hour s:30-Gala celebration of fourth an
 niversary of VICES. Celebrities and headliners, Flora Le Breton.
 Accordion Bob:" Shuster and Tucker. Irish novelties ll:30-"Ups 2 Daisy''
 e2O-WRNi-330 5-Television: Ernie Holst's orches- tra 5::5-Congregation Emanu-El sers- 6:10-Television: Jewish hour 6:S0-sydney Corsover. baritone 6:45-"Radio Biuebird" 7-Financial talk: hotel news 7:07-syncopators 7:35-Larney Young. contralto
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
farm foeum: news 6:3o-Dinner music 7:so-Gensral Electric program s:30-Iusical program S-ll-Same n WEAF
nnosgk tie Static

In the line of political speeches we have with us for tonight Charles Evans Hughes at s:30 from Buffalo over WEAF and WOR: Senator James 4. Rsed Of Aisseuri. in the interests of the democratic party at $40 over WT1C: Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic candidate for governor of New York. over WEAF and WGY at [ o'clock. and William B. Wilson, former secretary of la- bor. over WIZ and WBZ at l0:5o.
 For . good hour of captivating music by some of tho leading solo ists, ensembles and . concert orches- tra tune tn on WEAF or WTlC at 10 o'clock for the regular weekly pre- sentation by the concert bureau of the NEG. Among the topnotchers for tonight are Merle Johnston. "Wiz- ard of the Gaxophone." . concert orchestra under the direction of Hugo Aariani. vibraphone and xylo- phone solos by Harry Breuer and the Ponce sistsrs. popular vocal team. Among the selections arc Ten Miles From Town. Syncopated Love. Jeannine. An. Sweet Mystery of Life. Memphis Blues. Oh. You Have No Idea, That's My Weakness and Ida.
 Vivian Hart. soprano. will take the place of Miss Thayns in the regu- lar weekly musical presentation by the Quakers. Miss Thayer having left the radio in preference to her first love. the musical comedy stage. Miss Hart. we presume, will fill her predecessors place admirably and we hope her debut in the role of the Quaker sirl will be the stepping stone to future success. Miss Hart has selected as her opening numbers "Oncs in . Blue Moon" and By the Silvery Moon." in which she will be assisted by . concert orchestra and a choruA The same program will tn- clude many instrumental and vocal solos as we'll as ensemble singing and orchestral selections among them being Deppen's "Comin' Home." . selection from Herbert's Naughty Marietta" Logan's Mis- souri Waltx," Sanella's "Aileen." and Schertzingers' 'Chalita." This pro- gram will come through WIZ and WBZ at S:30.
 Another musical program as in- teresting will be heard over the same stations at o'clock and among the numbers will be . selec- ton from one of tho latest Broad way successes, "Chee Chee." which
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
HJlIDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Eassauu sta.dssd rluns
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Another musical program as in- teresting will be heard over the same stations at 2 o'clock and
 among the numbers will be selec- ton from one of the latest Broad way successes, "Chee Chce." which
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
CARL LOMEN, THE
 REINDEER MAN. TO
 WE'D MISS vOLSTEAD
NOMElTE BETROTHED TO THE DAUGHTER OF AUTHOR OF
 VOLSTEAD ACT

SEATTLE, Sept, 6, (P)-A special dispach to the Times from Washing !n!1. D. c. says that Miss Laura Vt,- stead, daughter of the author of the Volstead Act, will soon marry Carl Lomen of Nome and make their home in Nome.
 Miss Volstead at one time had pol itical aspirations to run for Congress from her fathers district in Minneso- ia opposing Representative o. J. Scale who defeated her father five years ago.
 During her fathers term in Con- gress Miss Voltead acted as his sec retary and at the anne time took a coure in law. She no doubt is pre- pairing for an active public career as she has taken little part in the of ficial society.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
GERMANY FRANCE APPROACHING AN
 UNDERSTANDING
SUBJECT OF RHlNELAND EVAC- LAYTON MAY COME UP AT
 CONFERENCE

GENEVA, Sept, 6, (P)-Briand and Mueller, of Germany, held an informal conversation on promotion and understanding of their relations leaving untouched the question of the Rhineland evacuation.
 Briand informed his caller that France could not embark on a dis cussion of the question without the presence of her allies, Great Britain and Belgium.
 Later, he told the press, that the conversation was not of the charac- CT to be discussed excepting that it dealt with the Larcano pact and re lations to the two Nations.
 It is indicated that Briand may re- turn the visit soon With delegates to the League the assembly display ed unrest tnd felt the problems of separations and evacuation might be linked.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
JUDGE TRANSFER WILL DELAY COURT
 SESSION SEWARD
THIRD DISTRICT JUDGE GOES TO JUNEAU; CLEGG MAY FOSSIL
 BLY COME HERE

With the question coming up of the settlement of Stewards delinquent tax roll which must be reviewd and signed by the U.. s. District Judge of the District ii now developes that there has been a switching around that may delay holding of any court here until near the end of the year.
 This has been brought about by an order of the Department of Justice ordering Judge E. Coke Hill of the Third District from his headquarters in Valdez to Juneau, where vacan cy still exists because of the death of Judge Reed, and where no appoint ment has been made. This was doubtless done upon the recomman dation of William D. Mitchell, solici- tor of the United States, who recent ly looked over the judgeship question as applied to the First District and who is now hunting to the Westward.
 This will delay the calling of tAe regular grand jury at Valdez and will also delay any term of court here, unless in the meantime, the Depart ment may t'a induced to clean up the local calendar by calling Judge Cecil Clegg of Fairbanks. An effort is being made in this direction it is understood.
 Other changes in the official posi- tions in the Third Judicial District as reported from Valdez are that w. D. Coppernoll has resigned from the position of District Attorney, to be succeeded by Warren M. Cuddy. Cuddy has been clerk of the court for number of years, and is sue ceeded by George L. Love, who was an assistant clerk in addition to being a prominent business man of Valdez.
 It is possible to settle the Seward tax list by sending it to Juneau or holding it here for the possible ar rival of Judge Clegg.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
RANKS Al SMITH
 IN RUGGED HONESTY
 WITH ABE LINCOLN
SENATOR WHEELER MONTANA SAYS DEMOCRATS MARCH
 FORWARD VICTORY

HELENA, Mont, Sept, 6, (P- Sharp criticism of the Republican administration coupled with the de claration that victory for the Dem- ocratic ticket in November was nev CT more certain, was made in an ad- dress by Sd hator Wheeler before the Democrat State Convention.
 He declared i've are marching forward in perfect harmony; with a united front we are advancing to victory" Governor Smith was des- cribed by the Senator as a man of the common people whose rugged honesty and steady rise from an obscure birth, amid the humblest walks of life, rank him as another Lincoln"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
HOOVER T0 STEER CLEAR IF FURTHER
 PROHIBITION IaLr,
HOOVER'S DRIVE ACROSS THE CONTINENT WILL START
 NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, Sept, 6, R- Hoover's New York address on Oc- tober IF will be the fourth and last he will make in the East and South for soon after he will begin his final campaign drive with a swing across California, his home State, in time vote on November 6.
 His invasion of the South will be made early in October with speech at Elizabethton, Tenn, on the 6th at the Industrial Exposition Either immediately before or after this trip he will go to Boston to speak in the State where Republicans are center ing a great deal of effort
 While Hoover has decided upon the theme Of only his Newark, N. J. talk on September IT, it is expected that in none of the four speeches will he discuss prohibition. He feels his position in favor of the Eight eenth Amendment and enforcement of dry laws, is well known.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
PASSENGER TI|A||MM I|||MM
 PLUNGES DOWN 3O-
 FOOT EMBANKMENT
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILL ED IN PLUNGE DOWN DEEP
 ENTERTAINMENT

COLUMBIA, s. c. Sept, 6, (Pl- Engineer D. B. Poore and fireman w. F. Rataree were killed and pilot J. F. Glenn is missing, as a result of a passenger train plunging down a 30-foot embankment.
 Relief crews reached the scene with difficulty and reported few passengers were slightly injured. All were marooned throughout the night.
 The mail clerk and baggage mas ter were seriously injured in the wash out which caused the wreck. The wrecker and crews were unable to reach the wreckage because of the long stretch of torn track. Three passenger coaches, occupied by 20 passengers, remained upright while the baggage and mail car overturned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
b|G REPUBLICAN
 VOTE BROUGHT 0UT
 MICHIGAN PRIMARY
RETURNS TOO MEAGER DECIDE WHO ARE WINNERS, DEMO
 OR REPUBLICANS

DETROIT, Sept. 6, (P)-Governor Fred Green, Republican, was renom- mated. State primary returns from 1927 out of 3,184 precincts gave Green 260,532 against 1O2,902 for George Welsh, former Lieutenant Governor
 Luren Dickenson, incumbent. led for Lieutenant Governor with 133, ,466 votes against 93,494 for Fred Wood worth
 In the Democratic contest Frank Sawyer led Theodore Elderdink; 5,652 against 3,395.
 Representative James Mclaughlin, John Ketchma, Grant Hudson and Clarence Mcleod, all Republicans, in whose district a contest develop ed, were renominated.
 Representative Robert Clancy and John Sosnowske, former Congress man, were making a close race in the first district for Republican hon ors.
 Where the Democrats were enter ed more than one candidate for Con- gress the returns were too meager for definite indication as to the win ner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
UNEASY RESTS HEAD, ETC

BELGRADE, Sept 6. P)-Two AL banians were arrested on the suspi- ciOn of an intention to assassinate Ahmed Zogu of Albania.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Out l99 Swimmers
 None Make Goal
 In Frigid Waters

TORNTO, Sept, 6, (P)-The frigid waters of Ontario swept clean 199 swimmers last night when George Michel of France came in, the sole survivor of a 154mile marathon race
 He was hauled out after going 12 miles in II hours and 12 minutes His inability to finish lost him s25, GOO. Vieroetter quit at the II mile mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Al Smith Carries Fight Into West
 Another 10 Days

ALBANY, Sept, 6, (P)-Governor Al Smith will carry the Presidential campaign into the West during the week of September 16 with three speeches in Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado. His first address will be at Omaha on September IS, the second at Oklahoma City on September 20, and the third in Denver on the 22nd
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Oppose Sale Of
 Government Ships

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, (P)-Oppo- sition to the proposed sale by the Government of the ships of the Unit cd State lines and the American Mer- chant Line took definite form when Senator D. U. Fletcher issued a plea that the sale be halted The two fleets are up for auction including the liner Leviathan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Thot To Haue Fought Seas Hours After
 Falling Ouerboard

ROME, Sept. 6, (P)-Th'e loss of Miss Louise Moore of New York who fell overheard from the motorship Augustus while enrouue from Genoa to Naples had an unexpected sequel when the captain of merchant yes sel the Capo- -Nord, arriving at Genoa, reported having sighted what was be- lieved to t,e a woman swimming al most IF hours later, although he stopped the ship and threw over life balts and made a three hour search nothing further was seen again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
ROOSEVELT OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, Sept. ,, (P)-Franklin D. Roosevelt has published an analy- sis of the presidential outlook in which he gave a slight edge to Gov 3rnor Alfred F. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
DUTCH COMING IN

THE HAGUE, Sept, 6, (P)-The Netherlands Government has inform ed Washington that it is preparing the necessary legal measures to ena ble the Dutch Government to adhere to the Kellogg Briand Pact
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Karsan Leads On
 First Leg Air Race

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, 6, P)- Earl Rowland, of Wichita, Kansas, piloting Cessna monoplane in the Class A cross continental air race, was first to reach Columbus from Rooevelt Field, New York. Thirty seven planes started.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

NEW TEACHERS ON WAY TO ARCTIC EXILE
 The cutter Boxer, (rghD Captain Whitlam, is in the Arctic having taken 5 teachers the Alaskan school service of the United States Bureau of Education During the past year Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wolfe Esk 0 village where they taught Above is shown group of Eskimo children at tooth brush drill.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
fire PARTIALLY
BURNS SCHOOL
! JUNIOR HIGH BUILDING AT
GREAT FALLS-800 STU
DENTS "HOMELESS"
Great Falls Tribune)


Fire of unknown origin, but be
lieved to possibly have been start
ed by defective wiring, Monday
evening at 1880 was detected
emerging from the roof of the
Junior high school building, First
avenue south and Ninth street,
and within a little more than an
hour, aided by slight breeze,
had caused damage estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000 The
entire roof of the building and
practically all of the furnishings
of the top floor were destroyed,
with water flooding the first and
second floors
Cost S168,0oo
The school, which accommo-
dates more than 500 students of
the seventh and eighth grades,
was erected in 1917 at cost of
S16S,000 and was covered with ap-
proximately $4,000 insurance
through blanket policy held on
the school property of the district.
The first alarm was received
from Dan Barney, 90S Second ave-
nue. south, who was driving past
the school on Ninth street and no
ticed smoke curling along the
roof. Driving around the block he
saw flames on the second floor of
the northeast corner of the build
ing. He rang the alarm located
at Tenth street and First alley
south.
Follow Ventilators
A few minutes later the depart
ment was on the scene, but the
flames had followed the ventila-
tors to the roof and spread through
the attic, making the top of the
east side of the building a verit-
able inferno. Fire Chief A. j Tro-
dick stated he thought the con-
flagration started in room 33 on
the second floor, for on his arriv-
al the room was mass of flames.
Water was applied both inside and
out on the room, but the flames
already had made their way to the
roof. Miss Collins the teacher in
this room, stated that there was
absolutely nothing in the room to
which could be attributed the
blaze. Jack Mainland, janitor at
the building, said he left at $40,
at which time there was no sign
of fire
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
GRAIN DEALERS ASSN TO
MEET AT HAVRE JUNE Is

Through the representation OF
the Havre chamber of commerce
at meeting of the directors of
the Farmers Grain Dealers asso-
citation of Montana at Plentywood,
Havre was designated as the con
vention city for that organization,
the dates being set as June IS and
10.
1t is estimated that approximate
ly 300 representatives of farmers
and Independent elevator compan-
les dealers will attend the conven-
ton, which is the second of its
kind to be held
Wolf Point and Havre were tied
on vote of the directors, Havre
getting the decision because of
the presence of a representative
to advance their claim.
Secretary Gordon was at Out
look this week on business, while
there he talked with J. T. Larson,
president of the association, and
presented Wolf Points invitation
and inducements. He returned
hopeful that Wolf Point would be
successful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET
MISSOULA, MAY gil

This meet is one of the greatest
events of the year at the State
university and is one of the best
of it's kind in the United States.
The events that will take place
are: track and field events, the
annual debate, the declamatory
contest, the extemporaneous read
ing contest, the little theatre tour
nament, the high school editorial
contest, the state essay contest,
and the high school golf tourna-
ment. These events will be run
off in such way that all will be
able to attend all of them.
Railroad Rates
All the railroads in Montana
have granted the interscholastic
committee the open rates for one
and third fare for the round trip
from all points in the state to Mis-
soula All you have to do is tell
your ticket agent in the railroad
station that you desire to come to
Missoula for the interscholastic
meet. and he will sell YOU a round
trip ticket for one and third
fare.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
lOOO-LB. PIG CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED
SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE
AWARDED WINNERS IN
NOVEMBER

The 1000 pound pig club pro
ject is a new one as far as Mon
tana is concerned and is receiving
the approval of bankers, hog
buyers and farmers who see the
benefit to be derived from feeding
and handling spring pigs to pro-
duce a 100 pound animal by No
vember. Awards and prizes will
be given with due credit for econ
omy of production, rate of gain,
gain over the 1000 lb. goal, accu-
racy of records, and story of
club work benefits.
To encourage boys and girls of
club age to take up this project,
a number of special prizes are
being given by bankers, mer-
chants and community groups.
Meetings will be held in several
communities known to be. interest
ed in the pig club project.
First Year for Roosevelt
Boys and girls of Roosevelt
county will have an opportunity to
join a livestock club for the first
time in several years with the or
ganization of a Pig club in sever
al communities in April and May.
The club will be known at the
l 900 pound pig club and mem
bers will have for their goal the
production of 1000 lbs of pork
with the least expense, from 6
pigs between June 1st and Novem-
Der 1st Club rules require the
members to secure pigs from
any source, feed them under the
direction of the local club leader,
and county extension agent, and
market them near the 1st of No
vember. A complete record of
costs and receipts must be kept
by the member and filed with the
county agent within 10 days after
the pigs are sold. All pigs enter
ed in the club contest will be
weighed and marked before June
1st under the direction of the
county agent or club leader.
A. W. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
PROHIBITION LAW PETITION
CIRCULATION STARTS APR. %
Statewide Campaign to Reinstate State Law In
Harmony With Federal Constitution-Code Dis
carded In 1926-People VIII Vote On Initiative
Measure In November.

The first step toward putting
prohibition law on Montana's sta
tutes will be taken Sunday, when
circulation of petitions will be
started simultaneously in all sec
tions of the state Local commit
tees of the prohibition initiative
league will sponsor the petitions
Provisions of the proposed bill
propose that the national prohibi-
tion act, approved by congress
Oct. 2S, 1919, become the state law
of Montana
Duty Extended
The measure provides that Mon
tana recognize the 18th amend
ment to the constitution. All pro-
visions of the Volstead act relat-
ing to pleading, evidence defini-
tions and penalties would be en-
acted as the state law of Montana,
courts of the state would be vest
ed with jurisdiction and the duty
would be imposed upon all county
attorneys, sheriffs, grand juries,
petit juries, magistrates and peace
officers in the state to enforce
the law
Fines Go To County
All fines, forfeitures and penal
ties would be deposited to the
credit of the general fund of the
county where the violation occurs.
Any amendment or repeal of the
Volstead act by congress would
automatically take effect in Mon
tana under the proposed measure.
/ Cities and towns could pass ordin-
ances restricting the traffic in
! liquor
The measure is modelled after
the Wright law of California,
which was upheld by unanimous
/ decision of the California supreme
court
Montana's prohibition laws were
discarded at the general election
in 1926, through approval of an
initiative repeal measure.
Fluke In 1926
Montana stands as the only
state to repudiate the 18th amend
ment after adopting laws in coop
Grafton with it. The result, in 1926
was the result of misinformation,
misunderstanding, lack of a cam
paign and failure to vote on the
repeal question which was worded
in way calculated to fool the un-
wary. Even then it was only by
the vote of two or three of the
cities that the repeal carried.
The law now proposed has been
thoroughly tested and found prac-
tical and sensible. Under it pen
alties collected will benefit the
different counties instead of being
absorbed by the government.
Roosevelt Organized
Roosevelt county is organized to
circulate the petitions. Hundreds
are ready to sign and let the ques-
tion be voted on again.