davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-01
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

4OANA1414
s8:00-Philco Hour: Miss Doro-
thy Dollars"-WJZ, WHAM,
KYW, WBAL, WHAS. WBZ,
KDKA. WJR, WBT, WSB, WSM.
7:30--Venetian Nights: Songs of
Vienna---WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WILT, WRC, WGY, WGf2,
WCAE, WAR.
8:00-Ipana Troubadours: Cool
Music--WEAF. WEEI. VITO,
WAR. wTAG, WCSH. WRC,
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM.
WWJ, WSAI.
9:30-Nationai Light Opera:
Princess Ida''-WEAF. WILT,
WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE.
WWJ, WSAI, WHAS, WCSH,
WSB.
930--Buccaneers: Novelty Pro-
gram--WOR. WCAU, WNAC.
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO.
WAS. WADC.. WKRC, WGHP,
WSPD, WMAF.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

strument making In Berlin and Paris.
He was an accomplished player of the
slide trombone, the double bass and
the Roman harp, but his father recog-
nized he was more inclined to studying
the acoustical properties of these in
struments and to building them. He
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, August /, 1928

EAA--Washingto Navy Yard l434.5
Meters--690 KilocyeIesi.
3:45 p-m.-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BroadcaSting Co.
iS22.4 Meters-93o Kilocycles).
pm.-Play-by-play account of the
Warrington Detroit base bah game.
Sis pm.-Kloman musical.
545 pm.-The Town Criey.
pm.-Dramadso.
$50 to I pm.-Riggs musical
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3o to $50 a.m.-"The Musical
Clock"
10 ara--Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1925 a.m.-Health talk by DR.. w. S.
Whitman
IL aTn-LoSt and found.
ii:i0 a.m.-Household economy Pc
ROD
Evening star., 1928-08-01
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
l24l.6 MefeFs=I 30 KilncvcIexl

A~HA"o aASbefs-AsS4V hAocycieSl.
Cos p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted By
A. Cloyd Gill.
7;l5 Literary Lather." by
"Tony the Barber"
1.3o p.m.-Brunswick Panatrope hour.
$50 pm.-Jimrnie White, The Sing
ing Serenader."
S:45 p.m.-Crescendo Male Chorus.
S:l5 p.m.-MidSummer concert by
the Arthur Jordan Music Forum, fea-
turing Haskell Milstone, Virginia Lee
Barker and Gustav Weckel In a student
pianist recital.
lo:l5 TO 1880 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT LANDS.
Widow of President Returns From
Trip to Europe.

NEW YORK, August Lp)-~Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the
former President, returned yesterday
from a. trip abroad She said her stay
had greatly improved her health. She
was met at the pier by her sons, Theo-
dore and Archie, their wives and num-
ber Of relatives and friends.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
GARNER TROPHIES
 AT CORPS MEETING
Prizes Won by New Britain
 Groups and Individuals

Major William J. Sullivan, leader of the Y. M. T. A. and B. Drum corps of New Britain. was awarded first prize for being the best appear ing drum major in parade or 15 or more drum corps in Torrinston Saturday afternoon.
 The event was in connection with the celebration of the 18th anniver- sary of the Torrington fife, drum and bugle corps There were drum corps present from all over the state. A number of prizes came to New Britain.
 The biggest hit in the parade and one which met with the widest en- thusiasm was the Eddy-Glover Post. American Legion. drum and bugle corps of this city. This was the second appearance of the corps in it's new uniforms.
 The Legion boys won a silver cup for having the best appearing corps in line and another cup for having the best playing drum and buEle corps.
 St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps of kensington, led by Peter Me- Cram of this city. won first prize for the best appearing modern fife. drum and bugle corps, and second prize for the best playing corps in the modern cia@.
 Clarence Walker. drum major of St. Paul's corps, won first prize for
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

president is pure poppycock. Yet 1t is whispered that If you elect . democrat certain evils will be remedied. That's whispering, and it comes from the democrats not from the republicans"
 Hits Democratic Tariff Plank
 Speaker Longworth said that the democratic party made oyertures to Big Budness'' through its afiiih- ation with Raskob. connected with the second biggest business corpor- alton in the world.
 The democratic tariff plank is a ''thiniy yelled effort to delude the voter into the belief that the demo- cratic party had abandoned it's age old opposition to the protective theory" he said.
 Referring to the democratic cau- GUS rules in congress. the speaker declared that the republican caucus never tries to bind its members on matters of policy. Members of the democratic caucus cannot bolt the will of the caucus or they will face being read out of their party" he said.
 "The present make up of the house includes some 195 democrats. more than two-thirds of whom come from states where there are practi- cally no manufacturing industries. In the present ways and means com- mittee, the democratic representa- ton includes eight of its ten mem- bers from states having practically no manufacturing industries"
 No democratic president has ever vetoed tariff bill, Mir. Longworth said. President Cleveland. disapprov- ing the Wilson bill let it become . law without his signature, he added. The speaker read the tariff plank in the democratic platform adopted at Houston. Texas. laying heavy stress on its reference to reflective com- petition" He spent some time criti- cixing the use of the word "effect- ive," insisting that the foreign manu- facturer would have an advantage over the American producer.
 
 Unless duty on manufactured products Is adequate to protect the American manufacturer and work ingman 1t is as bad as no duty at all, he said. He referred to the Cn- derwood tariff bill which, while in effect, he said. caused a business de- cline which the war alone stopped.
 No republican protective tariff ever closed a factory, mortgaged a farm or caused an American man or woman to lose their jobs: no demo- cratic tariff ever failed 10 do all three." he shouted.
 Speaks Of Debt Reduction
 Speaker Longworth said that when the republicans resumed power in Washington seven years ago they found the country in debt to the abount of s26.o0HO0o. .0oO. I've have reduced that debt to 1000. .Oo0, 900. When we came back to Washington we found 1t was costing $6,500,O0O to run the government. But through the economy and wisdom of New England's greatest citizen, Calvin Coolidge. expenses have been cut to $4.000,0o0. Some of the debts are irreducible. There is one debt l wouldn't cut by so much as penny that is the million we give to dis abled veterans of the World War.
 Seven years ago we found mill
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
as compared with official lS.t census figures showing l.1S0.sSl.
NATIVE Of GAL|LEE
 TALKS ABOUT BIBLE
Stephen \. Ha0ush Born m
 Palestine Is 16 YeaS in U. s.

''The person who comes to this land from any of the countries of the old world and puts himself in opposition to the institutions and ideals of America should return al once to the place from whence he came" was the statement of Steph- en A. Haboush. 8 native of Galilee. at Trinity Methodist church last evening. Mir. Haboush began life as a shepherd boy around the sea of Galilee and has been in this coun- try 16 years. He speaks and writes four languages but confesses that English is the most difficult of them all because the same word may have several different meanings. He gave many amusing illustrations Of this point.
 The speaker said that it was not his purpose to produce any new commentary of the Bible but 10 present some suggestions concern ing the pastoral or shepherd litera- ture of the Scriptures ITO the aver age person in America some sayings of the Bible are mere words and nothing more: but for those who really think. the sayings of the Scriptures have a tremendous i'm port. To get at the real meaning one must know something of the background of the Bible story and the experiences of the people from which it came. In all those many centuries, the Palestinian shepherd life has not changed: and the knowledge of it will help to disclose the true meaning of that marvellous Twenty-third Psalm and kindred passages cited.
 "There are many answers to the question. Who wrote the Bible?' The Bible which you rightly accept as the word of God and whose pre- cepts you and I are trying to fol- low in our daily life, the book whose moral laws have been the solid foundation of our western civiliza- tion, was written by Palestinians
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

liops out of work. Today there are few out of work and they are in scattered communities. We closed the door against industrial competi- ton aud We closed the door against undesirable immigrants. If had my way I would insist on all who come to our shores assimilating our ideals and becoming American citizens. Some are here for no good purpose and Id take that type which is de- structive of government. put them on every available ship and send them back whence they came"
 Statistics showing the increase in the number of workingmen who have become shareholders in corpor- ations, the increase in savings bank deposits and the growth of home owners were furnished by the speak CT. "The brains and energy of the people are largely responsible but these things are achieved under the administration of the party in power" he said.
 Near the end of his talk. Speaker Longworth referred to Tammany, saying. Keep the tigers claws out of the American treasury"
 He concluded by stating that the people would have given President Coolidge four years more in office had he desired to serve and predict ing that they would turn to Hoover for their next president.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

centuries ago. While n . seagoo = divine revelation the Rtbie kHeWU - geographical limits and its splF1eual truths are from God to man. vi a0 literature the Bible h m imported book in the western world especially in the homes of tho Angie-1a1oa and Teutonic races. Throughout tho Old and New Testaments nearly . thousand references arc found = the shepherd life. And some of the outstanding statements of the shep- herd literature are full of meaning for us all"
 The speaker gave . vivid explana- ton of the Twenty-third Psalm' with illustrations from his own expere fences az shepherd boy in GalileA
 He appears in traselogue at the Roosevelt school this evening anA tomorrow at the Central Junior High school with five reels of mo. tion pictures of Jerusalem and the East. He will be assisted by Mra. Haboush, who accompanies him. and will give some of his shepherd calls and will have tapestries and curios of the East. This program will also be given in Nathan Halo school Wednesday. and Friday at p. m. at Trinity church.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
BASE POPULATION
 QN NORMAL GAIN
Estimate FoundM on Average
 Increase During 1sto-tsM
By GEORGE IT. MANNING

(Washington Correspondent. \. B. Heraldl
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 1-In es- timating the population of New Britain, Conn.,. at 7:.SOO on July 1. 1928. the census bureau points out that the figure is the result of com- putations based on the assumption that the annual increase since 1920 has been the same as the average yearly increase between 1910 and 1920. The estimated popultion on July 1, 1927. was 71.a0o.
 Official 1920 figures showed New Britain's population to be 59,3l6. The estimated population of the city was 66,453 in 1924: 6s,0S9 in 1925: 69.50o in 1926. and 71.e00 in 1927.
 The population O. other Connec- ticut cities, Is estimated as of July 1, 1928. and July 1. 1927. as iol- lows: Hartford. 17e.30o this y-ar and 16s,30O last year: Meriden, 37,- 100 this year and 36,SOO last year; New Haven. 1S7.9o0 this year and 1S4.900 last year: Stamford, +3,S00 this year and 4..S00 last year. No estimates are made for Bridgeport, New London and Waterbury.
 Census To Re Takes. In 1850
 Accurate population figures will not be available until after the 1880 census is taken. The house of rep resentatives on May Fl. 1928, pass ed bill providing for the taking of the next decennial census and it is expected the measure will pass the senate early in December. The bill fixes April 1. instead of January l. as the official census date in the belief that data on the rural popu- lation will be shown more correctly on this date than on January l.
 The census bureaus estimates fail to show in many cases the ac- tual growth of the area considered part of the city. as in many cities the area inside the incorporated limits is so densely populated that the growth is largely in the su- burbs. These increases in popula- tion are not shown by the census bureaus estimates.
 Connecticut's population on July 1, 1928, is estimated at 1,667,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
l5O NEW MEMBERS
 IN POLISH SOCIETY
Knights Of Bolelaus the Great
 Have Church Exercises

Approximately 150 new members joined the Knights of Boleslaus the Great society ot the Holy Cross par ish during the installation of exer- cises held yesterday afternoon ir the basement of the church on Farm ington avenue.
 The incorporation of the oldest Polish society in the city into the new parish started with a march from the temporary quarters in the Falcon hall clubrooms on Broad street, where for the past two years the members met and discussed their affairs, since the break with the old parish. Nearly 100 old mem- bers were in line. The society was escorted by it's officers down Broad street to Washington to Pennington avenue. to the Holy Cross church, where the ceremonies started with solemn vespers which were celebrat- ed by Rev. Victor Piaskowski. At { o'clock, the members filed to the hall in the basement of the church. where Rev. Stephen Bart kowski. pastor ow the church greet ed them in the name of the parish ad presided over the first meeting ill their new quarters.
 Following his address speeches were made by the oldest members of the organization. Carol karpin- ski. P. Labieniec and Anthony Cies- zynski, after which Alexander La Eieniec, president of the society. thanked the members for their sup port and expressed his wishes to see the organization double It's mem- bership before the end of the year. Other speakers were Stanley J. Ira ceski, Peter J. Pajewski, Joseph Kloskowski, B. J. Monkiewicz and M, F, Stempien,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

baton swinging.
 The Y. M. T. A. and E. fife and drum corps Of this city won first prize in modern playing.
 Altogether New Britain took first and second prize for modern play ing. first prize for best appearing major. first prize for best appearing corps. first prize for best playing drum and bugle corps and first prize for baton swinging.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Beaver College Honors
 Girl From This City

Miss Kathryn Clark. daughter of pr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. 64 0ar- den street, has been elected literary editor of the Campus Crier at Beaver college. Jenkintown, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Stomach Trouble,
 Headache and " Dizziness

If your stomach l. sick, yes ars sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lee strsngth, ret nsrvous aud feel e tired whsn you gst up e whsn you veat te bsd.
 For 10 ysars Tanlae has rsstorsd to health aud activity maay thou sands who suffered just e you do.
 Mrs. L. C. Unwin, of 1s Federal St, GreenAsN, Mass, says: ''Thrss ysers 1 su6sred sgoaies with ny stoaaeA. 1ssding sbout Tanlse vas ths bsginaing of ny rstsrn ts hsaltA. It put q lbs. ea nc and 1 now 1t saved ny life!"
 Let Tanlsc do for you what 1t did for this sufferer. It corrscts the most obstinate digestive troubles- relievss eas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor aad seund slssp.
 Tsnlse is made of roots, harks aad hsrbs. The cost is less than ! cents . dess. Get . bottle from your druggist teddy. Your money back if 1t dessat hslp you.
 IanlaC g lauloN DoI1l1 USED
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

GAVE laboe and a. O sense of removint the old shin1les, elimin- ate unait tht1yu utter, ,poe- able damage to shfube and plants, and provide protection In tho evene Of sudden storms dur. 1nt construction.
 EDGWOOD Shinllee are cut edte-ffain and positively Will not warp, cup or curl-thsy foeee the old shintlee dfht to the sheathint aal As tight and 1at fee fifty year. and noceL.
 Applyint EDCW00D Shin1les in this maane b not new, as 1t hao loot been practised In coA climates to apply Rcd Cedar Shingles over tifht sheathlnh and building paper. 1t b . fa1lacy to aesume that EDCWOOD Shia1loe will decay If laid ovae old shin& 1es - rot-peo- noting fund can 1nl no weakness in Dsitiek Columbia Red Codof, as Nature has eodowol this wood withprseaW- dve oils.
 EDGWOOD Shinf1ee are cut edte-1fain aud permit . g exposslu to the weather for l6" shin11ss, and H" foe 10" shintles. Thy haye greater covseinl cap- adty, conesquendy moe no more than tho oetl. nary lat 1rain shin1le. In fact, ths1 cot . whole lot lees, Whea Wu, realize that you havo . Mty-yeaf roof hee du0 trouble.
 11DcWooD Hoa~basuM AlaA iaisDsdp ifaIl1s1 l@111 Wd 6h1y e.sl | (0 = - . RE COfiS1LDA1D 1ue0 ILLS or DklT1SH C0GU1f
 LIMITED
 So7-e Mstrepedtaa Du0llaR
 Vaacoov9, hC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

advancement among automobiles Of com
parable cost?
These, ia substance, are questions that have
been asked over and over again BY persons
inspecting the new Oldsmobile. And the
answer to every question IS the same: Obs
mobile is q aimsiOn ofGensrdl Motors!
In designing the, new Oldsmobile chassis,
Oldsmobile engineers had the constant CO
operation of the engineering SEATS Of every
other General Motors division and Of the
scientists in the General Motors Research
Laboratories.
In proving its performance, stamina and
economy, the General Motors Proving
Ground was used consistently for more than
two years-u1tb q total of nsOre tb1n9 million
miles Of testing!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

OIdsmobIIc not only because
it exempli6es the General Motors
olicyofprogress not only because
it furnishes another example Of the
promptncss with which General
Motors passes engineering advance
mcnts onto the public. but because
it marks significant milestone in
the development Of "a car for every
purse and purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

The creation offhe distinguishednew bodies
was cooperative endeavor between Olds-
mobile and the master designers oftheF Fisher
Body Corporation.
And finally, il the actual production Of the
car, various other General Motors divisions
were employed to produce such units =
radiators, bearings, spark plugs, air cleaners,
oil filters, speedometers, steering wheels,
warning horns and starting, lighting and
ignition equipment
The constant availability Of al theseG General
Motors resources has given 70 Oldsmobile
many vital manufacturing advantages has
made it possible for Oldsmobile to produce
an automobile 50 outstanding in beauty,
performance and quality that it sets Al en-
tircly new standard Of value.
General Motors is proud Of the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

In keeping with General Motors policy Of progress
the new Oldsmoble Six has been developed with
the thought in mind of giving the public the dis
tinctve appearance, exceptional performance and
high dollar value that provides fine at owprice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

WhenthenewO ldsmobilc Sixwas presented
at the New York Automobile Show, there
was created new standard ofcxccllcncc IN
! fine car flow price
for this bigger, finer and more beautiful
car represents the greatest single step that
Oldsmobile has ever taken in carrying out
its "policy pledged to progress.
Setting new standards Of beauty !. creating
new standards Of performance and offer
ing galaxy of features thar eloquendyat
its advanced engineering this impressive
car is the subject Of animated discussion
wherever it has been exhibited.
And, very naturally, this discussion isccntered
around Oldsmobile's ability to provide a
car of such obvious excellencc-at such
low prices.
Why is it that Oldsmobile can build
an automobile SO outstanding in its
field for size, distinction and com
fort7 Whyisitthat Oldsmobileis dis
tinguishedby coachworkso mastery
in conception and execution?
Why is it that OldsmobiIe's per-
Torrance marks such Revolutionary y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Of hfocIe
sufficiently o slight A
combination Of ribbed
or.os, THIspF nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Beige Ballibunti hat, with polka
dots painted on the crown: rib
hon.faced brim and band to
match, $S.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Silk Chemse. Stepns Boomers and Dance Sets. SIS

Fashioned Of fine quality lie chine III wide variety
and lace .trmnicd tyes and IN all wanted toors,
htK UNDERWEAR srefIoa FIooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Rowe Topcoats, $3.50

Exclusive Rowe Topcoats correct for Spring
weather. Tailored in England of finest imported
fabrics. Gray tweed s'':- fetched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Billiard felt hat, with brim
creased and caught above one
eye--yery smart, Ss.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Misses Ensembles, $3.50

This season. ensembles are outstandingly smar,
daytime and general "runabout" wear. This
tractively priced group includes ensembles
plain and printed irocks and harmonizing coat
twill. tweed, homespun, frisca and basket-w,
cloth
Navy Twill Coat lined with printed silk, of wi
the dress is made. $3.50.
MISSES CoAr SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.