davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
New York
x,O-WNYC-526

x,O-WNYC|S26
e:3n-Correct time
6:3l-Market high spots; basebll
e:%o-Piano selections
6.l5-Recipes, Mrs. L. R. Welzmlller
1-Children's songs
7:15-Economics Mrs. L. R. Welz-
miller
7:3o-Correct time
7:3l-Police alarms: baseball
7:s5-Henry Rowley. baritone
7:5o-What Price Ill Health. Or.
H. G.. Goldman
S-Uluveri's band
1o-R. E. Meyer. violin
10:30-Correct time
1o:31-Police alarms: weather: TIDE
tables
1o:35-Talk, The China Famine
6iO-WEAF-492
5-The Marionettes
5:so-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Waldorf-Astoria music
s:55-Baseball scores
1-Mid-week hymn sing
-:30-Same as VITO
10:3o-Statler's Pennsylvanlans
1l:30-Nenetian Gondollers
68O-WJZ-454
5-Classic Gems
5.so-Market quotations; hnahcldi
summary; cotton closing; asrlcul-
tural reports: program; summary
5:45-Piano duets
.s-Base ball scores
s:o5-Manger orchestra
s:55-Summary Of programs
Time So me as WEI
s-Novelty Trio
s:15-C. S. open golf results, Grant
land Rice
s:3O-Bossert orchestra
1--Same as WIZ
lt-Slunber music
71O-NOR-422
s-Radio study period
e:I5-Shel'on ensemble
s.45-Leroy Montessanto. tenor
.-Raseball scores
7.lo-Shelton ensemble
1:30--Home Treat hour
s:o0-Sessions chimes
s:3i-king Of Clubs
e--Loft's Candy Dandies
a:45-Newgold interviews
1n-Bamberger Little symphony
Robert Braine. piano
ti-Tayannes tins
ll;0l-News: wca' her
1l:05-Lopezs orchestra
:60-WPAP-395
s:so-Journal hour
--Everglades orchestra
.:3o-European Circle
s-Orchestra: Park studio
,8O-NHN-395
5-Everctt Putnam, tenor
a,3o-Sam Hednan. piano
5.l5-Joe Anderson, tenor
s-Harmony Trio
6.1a-Edward Frankel. violin
1c-American news ftash's
1o:ol-American amateur night
1o:45-PoemA by n J. e.
1l-Young. Mcconnell songs
His. A. Perry, piano
11:30-Frivolity orchestra
1o-Midnight Bohemia
SiO-WMCA-3s0
-5-Wilson Syncopators
: 5.30-Blueberries Chat
5:35-Studio program
s-The Musical Rugs
s:3o-lmperial Trio
s:45-Talk. Maurice Hatcnher
e-Time; financial talk
a.J5-Moyie chats
9.3O-Male quartet
1o:30-Wcndling Artists
11-rtme: McAlpine orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

\ very smart and stylish collection of Coats Straight-line and dressy models. Some fur trimmed and self trimmed. All new materials, including Broadcloths, Kashmrs, Twills, Lor- cheen and Sport Tweeds.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

In many colors and styles. Good year welts. Gun metal. Pat, Kid. Suede. All heels. Broken sizes. Sizes to 8. Values to s.
 Until Sold Thursday =. Pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
BEYOND THINKING
BY DR.. Frank Crane

THIS season Of the year the thing will take place
~ in thousand places at once
gentleman stiff collar and long-tailed coat VIII
attentive OF less protbeant ears
And in each case he say essentially the thing
Think Come to your conclusions Do your own
you begin think yourself begin to have
ideas
And what do with new idea is the problem.
think for yourself That doesn't bother
any, idea that arrive at that differs
ideas held at that brings trouble
If your thinking ends with time
they treated like strange dog cannenfested neigh
borhood.
the gentlemen long-taled coats could offer
practical advice meeting the problems that
the beyond thinking stage they would be OF great assistance
They rarely for it is the sad fact that of them
clustered class which views with alarm the approach
of idea that contains the OF youth its
words.
The real liberty community country must be measured
in terms Of the security enjoyed by the minorities
Where dissenters squelched progress stops
We all recognize that fact for ideas with which
But when the ideas advocated by minority
dangerous perverted and to Of thinking
opportunity to to convert others to his of thinking
out Of the conflict Of ideas the right will emerge.
Freedom preach honest idea arrived by individual
thinking is an ideal worth working to attain.
the things to find hospitality mind
license belief Iaxty principle
entire willingness hear all that may be said the other
side
After the Civil there great intolerance in the
remember when it to through meeting good
Southern people that could believe the Souths
thoroughly and be just honest
1t is not much the matter of belief but the
Of it.
One the main rules for agree nothing
The belief worked personal experience Perhaps
that is what Tennyson meant when he said:
There is more truth in honest doubt
Believe than in half the creeds"
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
BY Elsie Robinson

, from floor to dome-long rolling
chords-a flutes sweet, bird-ltke
call--and round, full notes that
dropped like golden globes down
through the air.
An hour of that. An hour that
rested, soothed, relaxed the
tangled nerves.
And then again at quitting
time, 10 minutes more Of lifting
laughing song that whipped the
sluggish thoughts once more to
dancing time.
A huge success. they say, this
idea of combining work with
music. Sound business and sound
psychology. Tired spirits are
Gagged spirits. Plumbing, 1retting
spirits-fumbling and fretting In
the mean little cell of Self. Give
spirit a chance to escape from
that cell for even 10 minutes,
into the world of beauty, and it
will be renewed. Music gives
that escape.
Put music in your kitchen,
Mary. Put it into your office,
John. Plan regular 1O-minute
intervals of music in your SEIZED
ule. A radio, a victoria, or even
little travelling phonograph
Anything that will open the door
so that tired spirits may escape
and sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
No Prize Fighting in the
District Of Columbia

oNcpFsg cid rot approve bills introduced that body
~ to legaze amateur prize fighting in the District o. 90
lumba and in the short session next winter Will prCOaD
make no progress direction although one bill did pass
the Senate.
The real object Of these bills permit the charging OF
admission fees and the offering Of small cash prizes to con-
testants contests take place the District under
existing laws but admission may be charged ana no money
prizes may be offered
brutal more uncivized than public sentiment willing 70
stand for and there apparent All directions revuslOn
that is not going TO help the cause OF ring battles
While huge prizes are offered and paid to champions and
near champions the real victims the exploited public
charged enormous admission become
rnonaires that brutality Of the worst kind may become
more popular
The bills in Congress applying to the District do not look
10 bad on their face They would appear to encourage anna
teur boxing under supervision Of boxing commson
20 without but they would sncOurags
rings that promoters might collect ell the cream in the way
Of admission fees and pay out little in prizes
vel known sports writer authority for the statement
that amateur contests where prizes given probably
more brutal than professional leading injuries
for boys and men who do not possess the training or the ex
perience to protect themselves
Legaized amateur contests in any city just stepping
stones the depr and gore Of professional contests ana
frequently IN violation Of law become or less PROBES
It is almost impossible to hold amateur contests WITHIN
the restrictions Of law the constant o. promosers
being oversep the law that interest may be aroused
pblic sentiment ii washington has always opposed prize
fighting here because Washington people do not wish the
presence Of the training camp and rngde personnel 50
familiar in the professional field.
The proposed for the District would limit prizes
TO $50 in cash and permit admission fees Of 81 The maximum
prize would be ample induce boys to take this seductive
sport and batter each other into bloody pulp Tor whose
benefit? The office and the who control the Dox
office
The professional ring offers reasonable compensa
ton to men for possible serious injuries
The communicating influences Of both amateur ana profess
sional boxing public entertainment extensive and
harmful as to demand their elimination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. G. a. y. Reed

UOUR brain, with its supreme
power over your whole being,
is probably the most abused orr
gan of your whole system. You
literally assault 1t through one
or more Of your five senses every
waking second. You keep UP the
process during your sleep BY
flooding it with the accumulated
poisons derived from your intes-
final tract and too often by the
Initiated air OF an ill-ventilated
sleeping room. It may be well,
therefore. for you to understand
something definite about the brain
that does you such faithful SER
vice.
Everybody knows that the brain
is wrinkled or convoluted. The
object Of this formation is to pro-
vide a much greater surface for
the gray matter. which covers the
surface OF the brain, than .
simple, smooth surface could al
low. This gray matter Is called
the ''cortex'' or rind. 1t Is with
this part that the functions Of In
telligence and activity are chiefly
concerned with automatic things
at the basis OF life, like breaths
ing and digesting.
Every brain has its own pat
tern and brains differ like faces
or finger prints, although the
chief features are to a certain
extent alike.
In the cortex are layers Of cells,
roughly shaped like pyramids.
from each angle OF which long,
slender fibrea run to connect up
with other cells, sometimes near
by and sometimes long way off.
In the center of each cell Is q
darker spot, or nucleus, which is
the center of it's life. Each region
of the brain has a different archi.
lecture. so that the expert can
recognize each part.
The cell layers of the normal
adult are recogniZably deeper than
those of the child, the mental de-
fective or the old person In whom
degeneration has taken place.
When the nerve cell is exposed
to any harmful agency, such as
heat (the high temperature OF
feVer) or a poison circulating in
the blood (the poison of influenza
for example) it first of all loses
it's sharp angles and becomes more
globular. Then the small gran
ules in its substance tend to break
up so that the cell looks cloudy
If things go from bad to worse
the nucleus begins to move from
the center of the cell towards its
edge. There is evidence TO show
that so long as the nucleus re-
mains inside the cell there is some
chance of it's recovering its func-
tons. but if it actually gets out.
side the cell that cell is dead, and
can never work again.
At an early stage OF fatigue
there is a little difference in the
: shape of the cell, and some break
ing up of the granules, without
any displacement of the nucleus.
When poisons circulate through
the brain the nucleus is seen to be
right at the side of the cell, which
is almost oval and had almost no
granules left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
pEL[AT-

said he and laid out his plan.
Within 48 hours men were crawl.
ing like flies within the central
dome of the building, installing
an enormous battery of loud
speakers.
Came the usual blue Monday
morning. Everyone tired from
the neutrality-suspicious.
at their work. Suddenly, in q
gay shower, music bursts from
the dome. Dance music-jazz-
teasing, tantaIizing, tingling-
scraps of light opera. swinging,
smashing gypsy songs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For 10 minutes the music
rained on them, battered and
gushed and gurgled like spring
flood-then stopped. But the
tired brains and sluggish blood
had caught the tempo. Eyes
sparkled, tongues chartered, fin
gers flew-the first customers
were swept down the aisles on q
wave of smiles.
Then noon-that noon rush OF
shoppers that set tired nerves on
edge and resulted in many an IN
dignant complaint to the floor
walkers. Again music flooded the
great dome-fell in a tide across
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
CARRIERS ON 4 DONKEY TO KEEP AWAY THE DEVIL

This photograph Of young donkey, made in Chinese
Central Asia taken in the land Of the Dulanis who
live in the sand hills along the Yarkand River
The baby donkey and his mother like any others except
that this particular donkey carriers above the knee ais
four legs. 7,
As the donkey born the four legs adorned
with carriers as he can stand up
The garters put tremendously And the Duania
will you perfectly seriously that is the only way keep
the devil away from newborn donkey Leave him without
carriers and he is at the mercy of all the devils.
Many Christians have superstitions about amusing
that primitive Chinese donkey superstition Many
ve devil that would hunt them and get them just the
Chinese believe in devil that wants to bother the baby
donkey devil in his right mind would take the trouble
if there devil
You will notice. by the way interesting difference be-
this baby that carriers to keep the devil
and spirited American girls that very fancy donkey
garers above knee keep away the DEVILS but to
attract the DoNKEYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
INVESTMENT
IN AMERICA

There is significance in the fact
that 100000 Americans bought
securities In 1927 while the num-
Der Is years ago was only SOC, 900.
The number is increasing by leaps
and bounds today and will con-
tinue to mount higher and higher
as the months come and go.
While some of this increased ac-
tivity will be reflected in I'M
wise speculation and in the
purchase of unsound investments
most of those who compose TINS
vast new army Of investors are
choosing their securities with as
elimination and sound Judgment
ThEikt Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

One Of LIES battling mysteries,
to a man, is how a woman always
knows when another woman Is
going to be a temptation to him
even before he does.
1t takes an awfully brave wonl-
an to stand up for the charms of
good old-fashioned monogamy in
AN ultra-modern country club
crowd.
It doesn't seem to matter how
much paint, knees or vertebrae a
girl shows If she is careful not to
shock the men by displaying any
few brains she may have under
her water-wave.
"The wolf at the door" that
bothers most women is the hungry
one that appears about s p. m.
with that MISUNDERSTANDING"
look in his eyes.
There never was a man quite
so bad that he didn't admire a
woman for declining to let him
regard her AS Just another tele'
phone number"
At II a girl yearns for great
lover" at 90 for a great spender,
at 80, for a good provtder-or
what have you?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

cluttered

the cluttered
counters. But
this time It was
not dance music.
An old love
song an or
gan's sole m n
chant Ia Ger
man ballad-an
aria from Italy.
Moonlight and
Roses''-"O Sole
Milo" when
Irish Eyes Are
Smiling Lead
Kindly Light
Amidst the En-
circling Gloom.
The an c / e n t
hungers Of the
human heart,
an d g e n IL e
memories - the
old, old dream
w We upon
mn-f... - 1880 DA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
WISE SAYINGS

Just as you are pleased at
finding fault, you are displeased
at finding perfection
National enthusiasm is the
great nursery of genius.--Tuckcr'
man.
Light griefs are plalndM. but
great ones are dumb-Seneca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
THEY'RE try.

THEY'RE try.
u ing out q
new scheme in
one of Ameri-
cas- biggest de.
partment stores.
Someone noticed
how listless the
Gle ks were
when they be-
gan the day,
how edgey dur
ing the noon
rush, how done
up at night.
Bad business.
Impaired human
p o W e r behind
the gu n t e r
means impaired
dividends in the
main offic e i.
What could be
done about it?
Along came a
bright lad. Say
a. wwV{%A ~-~f~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Is 1t the sport of the thing or
just sheer laziness that makes the
modern girl prefer Switching some
other woman's husband to finding
her own raw material and putting
on the finishing touches herself?
You can get almost anything
just by pressing a button these
days-except unadulterated buck
wheat, undenatured alcohol, and
undiluted love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
ONCE-OVERS
BY J. ]. MUNDY

Forget About The Successes And Try Again
Are satisfied with having achieved few successes?
capable still greater things but because
think might fail of them don't try more
rather than take chance of
losing the reputation you have won
Are easily satisfied with minor accomplishments!
look about others who not done well as
you have and you think you have done pretty WE'LL
What you have made requirements because
have within bounds and life is for
prefer easygoing existence augmented effort with
! possible failure
You missing lot when have nothing for which to strive
dissatisfaction is a dangerous narcotic
1t that easily pleased.
What falls comparison with the strength gained y
trying? -
And trying make real effort strengthen yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
j. Savonarola reformeE.
2. Terpsichore the of
g. From what is derived?
A. is the first book Of the Bible.
5. Linen is made from
Match correctly:
6. "The plays the thing"
King Lear.
z. I'VE such stuff a dreams made on"
Hamlet.
8. How sharper than a serpents tooth it is
To have thankless child"
A Summer Nights Dream.
.. 81 viii you gently as any sucking dove"
Julius Caesar
The Tempest.
What is the meaning Of each II these expressions:
| i2rcaps sla !''>
Ea--ss ANSWERS an Magazine page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Pictures and Education
And Pictures With Sound.

TovING pictures and sound combined especially in news
1Vl reels proved absolute superiority silent pictures
William Fox and Walter Clifford head Of the American
Telephone Company who perfected the Movietone mgh<
concentrate the of talking pictures schools
Moving pictures will do more for education than all the
books ever printed And with sound added interest chill
dren an hour in the will be valuable than
week under old methods so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
The safety First Ake
BY Helen Rowland

The Safety First Age
TlEIS is the "Safety-First Age"
the era of fool-proof traffic
lights, kissproof lipsticks. water
proof rouge and fireproof hearts.
A man never forgets a woman's
first kiss--if she is careful to
make it the last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
ALL YOUNGSTERS
NEED CEREALS
Sugar as a flavor makes these
healthful foods enjoyable

Growing bones and teeth require
the health-giving minerals and vita
Minis that are freely found in grain
cereals and breakfast foods. Grains
are natures foods and they supply
elements necessary to growth and
nutrition. They are excellent in
connection with milk, but is it some
times hard to get children to eat
them?
4 judicious and reasonable
amount of sugar added to these
FOODS will work wonders in making
them palatable, tasteful and enjoy
able. No ingredient adds so much
to the taste appeal of other foods.
Sugar adds to the enjoyment of all
kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables,
so valuable in the diet of growing
children. Use sugar as a condiment
in making healthful foods accept
able to the palate. Sweetness, as
the perfect flavor in foods, stimu-
lates the flow of saliva and of gas
trio juice, thereby aiding digestion,
as well as enjoyment.
Medical authorities warn parents
TO guard the nutrition of their chill
dren. See that your children eat
regularly Of varied, nutritious foods
thereby being safeguarded
against such diseases as tubercu-
losis. Far better that your child be
slightly overweight for its height
and age than single pound under
weight. Sound nutrition is abso-
lutely necessary to health and
proper development. The Sugar
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Waltz
Is Bride i'm
Home Rite

A wedding ceremony at the home
of Mrs. Charles A. Waltz, 2115
North New Jersey street, Saturday
evening united her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Frances Waltz, and Oscar
P. Rush, Kansas City, Mo. DR..
William o. Shullenberger, pastor of
the Central Christian church read
the service before a fireplace, which
was banked with palms and ferns
and lighted with seven-branch
candelabra. The house was deco
rated throughout with yellow chry-
santhemums and pompoms.
Mrs. Luther j. Shirley, pianist,
played "Liebestraum," List; "Ad-
nadte Cantabile," Tschaikowski;
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" and "Salut
dAmour," Elgar, while guests were
assembling. The bridal party en-
tered to 1.-THE Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin and during the cere-
mony Mrs. Shirley played Mac
Dowell's ITO a Wild Rose" Mrs.
James H. Lowry sang Promise"
preceding the ceremony and at the
end of the service she sang 1.-THE
Rose Song of Sigma Alpha Iota,"
the musical sorority Of which the
bride is a member.
Attended by Sister
Miss IDA Kathryn Waltz, sister
of the bride was maid of honor
and the only attendant. She wore
gown of yellow georgette made
with an ankle length skirt with in
sets Of lace and an uneven hemline.
She carried a bouquet Of yellow
and orchid chrysanthemums tied
with pale green tulle.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Arleigh S. Waltz, wore
the wedding gown and veil of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Henderson Bell.
The gown was hand embroidered
net over bridal satin, made with a
basquet waist and full length skirt.
The veil, made cap shape, was
edged all around with a siX-inch
band of point lace. Clusters of or
ange blossoms we're caught on
elCner size OF the cap.
A reception at the home followed
the ceremony, Mrs. Charles Waltz
receiving in a lowered georgette
gown and corsage of Sensation
roses. Mrs. Joseph Bell wore blue
satin with a corsage of Sweetheart
roses.
Travel in East
Mr.. and Mrs Rush have gone
on a. trip through the east, the
bride travelling in a royal blue
crepe gown with a black Russian
pony coat and accessories to match.
They will be at home after Dec. l
at 1904 Whitney Manor, Toledo, o.
Mrs. Rush was graduated from
Butler university and the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Tilson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Branigan, Franklin;
Martin A. Johnson, Chicago; Miss
Anita Hall, New Haven, Conn;
Mrs. Joseph Henderson Bell, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Miss Louise Mat
tingly, Bloomington. and Arthur D.
Fulton, Cleveland, o.