davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

shwn's "OK Gee. Oh Joy" from "Rosalie", selections from Frimfs High links" and many others.
 At o'clock WIZ and WBZ will offer musical review by a concert orchestra and soioists, which will include Pryor's famous number ''The Arkansaw Huskin' Bee. Sher- mans The z6up Song. Kreisler's 'Liebcsfrcud", Waldteufels ''The Skaters, Massey's "The Runaway Train. Dvorak's Indian Lament" and StiIiwcll's "Watchin' the Trains Come In''. At 10 o'clock vocal quartet may be heard in the ren- dition of q number of sweet melo- Mighty i.ak a Rose. lIerberts Gypsy Love Song, Davis 'Caro- lima Moon" and MacDoweIls "To a Wild Rose, which will be played as a violin solo by Godfrey Ludlow.
 Gounod's most prctentious of operas. Faust" will be presented by the | nlIPu N'pfIa cOfuhdHN over W0R and WNAC at s o'clock. This well known opera is founded on Goothes tragedy and is today sung throughout the world more than any other five operas combined. Paris alone has heard this opera 1 900 times. while in recent years. the role of Mephistopheles was made famous by the great Chailiapin. Popular music of some years back will be played alternately with more recent hits in he "Then and Now series. over WOR and WNAC at 10 o'clock. The program, combna- ton Of vocal and instrumental music will feature Tn Avalon. "Dar- danella'', "Once in Lifetime, "Threc O'Clock in the Morning, I'm Sorry I made You Cry. "1m Looking Over Four Leaf Glover" and Up in the Clouds. 4.
 IL C.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Friday, Dec. 14 1 EasterH Stdndard T.mel

1oe-Concert Orchestra
 WRC WGY WCAE 1:0e-Unied Engish-WOE WMAK WAS ~ SNe-0d Dances; Pickard FamiyWJz WBZ WJR WLW WHAS WSM WSB
 s:e0-An Evening Paris "The JockeN'-WEaF WGR NCAE WTAM WWJ
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Another of those radio reviews Of famous micfophone stars will be broadcast tonight over the same stations at 10 o'clock during the regular weekly offering by the Ma tional Eroadcasting and Concert bureau. Some of the well-known artists who will take part include: Leslie Prick contralto; Astrid Fjclde. soprano; Kathleen Stewart. pianist: :: Georgia Price. harpist: the Ballad Singers and the National Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

A little earlier in the evening the with the Cavaliers will present . program Of classic selections cX- clu%ivcly. featuring the famous bal let music from "Queeu of Sheba'. The program may be heard over WF;AF at S o'clock and will include also gems from Herbert's "Madcap Princess. Liszt's ''LIebestraum" l'rimls "Micnonette". Hratton's 'Laces and Graces'. Rimsky- K orsa- ko(f's Song of India' and Gard ncr's Prom the Cancbrake".
 The battle Of fredericksburg, which took place just 66 years ago, will furnish the theme for tonight's sketch by members of the Great Moments in History series. This dramatic sketch will be presented under the direction Of Henry Fisk Carlton over WIZ at z o'clock.
 The curious iargon of the circus crowd will be explained by ~7nclc Hob' during the Dixie Circus hour which is broadcast regularly every Friday evening at 7;3o over WIZ and WBZ when some of the inter- csting expressions which are other wise unintelligiblc to the average person will be told to the radio audience. The circus and clown bands will spice up the program with their regular circus melodies. The Quakcrs, regularly heard over the same stations at S:30 in the evening have enlarged their family by augmentng the orchestra and promise 10 give a program well worth the car Of each and every radio enthusiast. Tho pro- gram will include vocal and instru- mental music, featuring such popu- lar and interesting selections like Will You Remember" from Gems ler's ps-a-Daisy", Nanderpool's Meath the Autumn Moon", Ger
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

shwin's "OK Gee. Oh Joy" from "Rosalie". selections from Frimrs High Jinks" and many others.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
SHOW TONIGHT SPELLS
 EVENING FULL LAUGHS

An hour or more Of u-, diluted en- joyment is scheduled for the patrons of the Liberty Theatre this evening The enjoyment comes marked "Taxi, Taxi!." delightful farce comedy and it is light entertainmea' of the highest type.
 Edward Everett Horton, easily one of the most able light comedians of the screen, has the featured role and gives thoroughly enjoyable char acterization of the meek timii draughtsman who gets the excite rent of a lifetime in the space of t8 Tours and rises to the occasion beau tieully.
 Horton is not only splendid come dian, but his characters are always intensely human. He seems to under stand us-us meaning that great ma- jority of ordinary souls who are not blessed with the qualities which make Us stand out above our fellows He is afraid of his job, afraid of bis boss, timid when he meets the girl but he manages to rise to his oppo~- tulities when he time comes
 There are few serious moments n the production. It drifts along easily and swiftly, through a series of d. musing incidents, building all ti.4 time to climax which is both higN'y amusing and totally unexpected. ', reveal the climax-or to reveal al part of the story would be an injustice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
MANIAC IN A PLANE

rdinary hazards of flying sufficient to keep pilot Vfairy occupied especially in Alaska, but Harry Ander- son of Roseville Mich encountered most unusual which might have turned his brain to correspond with that of his passenger
 In his ordinary routine of taking persons on arpane flights for hire he engaged by Clarence Frechett of Detroit to make trip to Pontiac. As they neared their destination Frechett seized hammer and began striking Anderson the head knocking the pilot conscious. After the plane had dived about 1800 feet Anderson recovered consciousness in time to make very rough landing in which both were injured but not seriously.
 Appropriately, the landing happened to be made in the grounds of the Pontiac insane asylum which was very suitable destination for Frechet who was ravng crazy
 The moral of this seems to be that when pilotng a plane for stranger would be wise precauton to see that he IS securely shacked before taking off, Or the pilot should wear heavy arqnor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
NEW CAFE ID OPEN
 IN SEWARD JUNE IS

A business deal was compl ateG yes trrday in winch the restauraa-. form erly known as Fred's Kitchen was sold by Mrs. Sandvick to Ms Theo. Nc Kama and Mrs Mabls Bender, well known and popular resia 'nts of ,,ra City.
 According to he new own1. it is rlanned to open rr on CT abouL June F for 1t is anticipated the necessary work of altering and renova'ing the ?: emises will have been com ,ieted by that time. they are on tha job al, ready. Home cooked dime < and short orders will be the feature of the new cafe with Mrs. Mo Kama presiding over the range and Mrs Bender in charge of the service. 4t las been decided that the cafe shall bc known as the M and B Kitchen y
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
WARNING

Motorists are warned that at about Mile 1-2, Seward Kenai Lake high way, the small bridge has been remov- ed creating a jump-off, or hole in the roadway dangerous to speeding cars if not seen in time. No sign was post ed on the road this morning as warn ing to traffic but it was said the hole would be filled up today. In the meantime keep your eye" on the road at that point; it is hardly discernable until one is almost on top of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07

General Manager Noel VI. Smith of the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, also B H. Barndollar, railroad official, visited in the city over night leaving again today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07

George F. Weisel, Juneau lumber man, arrived in Seward yesterday from the Interior Mr. Weisel is a guest at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07

Holly Ashby erCered Dr. Baugh- mans hospital yeterday for further treatment
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07

This soft warm wind is cutting the snow off the surrounding mountains like knife slicing water.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07

Prosperity! The United States produces more than tWothrds of the worlds o and three-fourths of the worlds oil scandals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07

50 long as mother spends $750 at beauty shop while dad shaVes himself you can expect condition of unrest in the home
, 1928-03-21
AUCTION.

h I the request Of the administrator Of
u the estate of ROSALINE SUSANNA
ALLEN WILLIAMS. deceased, pur-
suant to the order of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, Sub Judicial District Of Chris.
tlansted, made under date Of 5th Of
March 1928, will be offered for sale at a
public auction to be held at the under
signed Vendue Office in the Town Of
Ch%riStiansted on
, 1928-03-21

JUST RECEIVED
AT
Stak0mGnTn'S Store
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
FAMOUS
Ing9rSOI Watches and Alarm Clocks,
including Yankee and Yankee Radcliffe,
Eclipse, and Eclipse Radcliffe Plain, and
Radcliffe Alarm Clocks 10 different mo-
deIs, all Watches and Clocks at very low
prices.
Here is your chance to own a reliable
watch or clock, come in and look them
over.
, 1928-03-21
UESDA
the 18th day of April 1928
AT2 O'CLOCK P. N.

the real estate in the Town of Christian
sted belonging to the said deceoeut and
, 1928-03-21
consisting Of lot Of land with one
building containing 5 rooms, con
structed of wood on wall founda-
ton and galvanized roof, also one
cistern and closet.

The conditions for the sale and other
documents relating to said sale will be
filed at the auction.
This publication also serves as notice
to the m~ortgagOrs, and has according to
: 4 Of the Ordinance OF 9th March 1909
the same legal effect as PDacard 22nd
April 1917 3.
Christiansted Vendue Office, St. Croix,
March 14rh 1923.
A. E. ~STAKEMANN,
Vendue Director.
Fee Frcs 1000.
Say ten Francs.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
$4,000 AWARD
GIVEN L|NDY
BY International News Service


NEW YORK, March 1.-The Wood
row Wilson Foundation medal plus
$4,000 was added today to the long
list of honors awarded Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
The 1928 award of the foundation
consisting of Hthe Woodrow Wilson
Medal and $4,000 has been given
to Colonel .Lindbergh for his con-
tributions to international friend
ship. The bringing of a new ard
better spirit into the relationship
of the United States with it's Latin
American neighbors through the
Colonels recent tropical goodwill
flight was also cited in the an
nOuncement of the award.
The award was special one, it
being customary to make the an
nounCement on Woodrow Wilson s
birthday, December 2S. The board
of trustees of the foundation unani-
mously voted the award to Lind
bergh. j. g.
The date of the presentation cere-
mony has not been set.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Clogeed bowels and inactive liver
cause pOisons to sep through the
system. Health vanishes and with II
beauty and energy. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets will save you from
this dark hour. For 20 years they
have been prescribed in place of
calomel to men and women seeking
health and freedom from constipa-
ton. They act easily. and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. Know them by their
olive color. 15c. soc. soc
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
A DOCTORS ADVICE
co LIGHT ON
LAXATVESl

Everyone needs laxative Al
TIMES. But there's no need for
making it a HABIT. If you have
the habit, you can be rid of it in
thirty days. Or less! And this is
how:
The next time you go to take
any strong cathartic-don't. In
stead, take a little cascara. That's
: not a vicious drug, but the bark OF
tree. The laxative made with
cascara couldn't harm a child. 1t
is, in fact, the one cathartic MANI
physicians will approve for clfil-
dren. Gentle as it is. cascarizing
is just as thorough in cleansing the
colon as the more powerful purges
that actually sap persons
strength.
Proof that there's no habit from
eascara begins the very day after
taking. Instead of being clogged
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Quality Came First

For AZ years the house of Chas. Kauf-
man & Sons has borne a reputation for
high class, dependable merchandise.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
COOLIDGE
WITH MOTHER
By International News Service


NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March l.
Beans" the presidential Boston ter
rier, barked and danced a welcome
to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge when she
returned home today to visit her
sick mother, Mrs, Lemira Goodhue'
IS.
The White House terrier was on
the front lawn of the modest Cool
idge home on Massassoit Street when
Mrs. Coolidge drove up from the
railroad station.
Later Mrs. Coolidge visited her
mother at the hospital.
7. J. FITZGERALD, the secret service
guard. said that Mrs. Coolidge may
stay here possibly two weeks. not
only to be near her mother but 10
rest herself.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask ut any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other
ingredients, for only Is cents. Every
body uses this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as it does
it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair
disappears. and after another appli-
cation or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

$3.50 Cut Silk Neckwear .,..-......r.. .65'
S1OO Cut Silk Neckwear. ........... .45'
$500 Hand Embroidered Crepe Silk
Scarfs ................. Sz.S:
Good White Handkerchief, per doz. .$1.6'
35c Plain and initiated White Hand
kerchiefs, 15c for. ...,...... .25'
Blanket and Terry Cloth Robes, $3.50
styles S7.95; $40 styles, $685.;
$3.50 styles, $4.45; SIS styles: SIS:
All Silk Lounging Robes ONE-THIRD OFF
75c Nainsook Shirts and Drawers,
athletic style, each. ...,.......S 5'
S1.OO Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
Four 81 and So Canes. ..~-.......-....55 So
35c Carriers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15'
SOC and 75c Suspenders. .......... ..25'
$40 Clark Cigarette Lighters. 900. SGT
$3.50 Wales Lighters $50
$500 Wales Lighters ....-.........-..$S $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

was declared the winner by Il
minutes.
It's only Leap Year baby, the son
Of Thomas and Marie Haggenmater,
of 2023 Fourth st. n. E., was born
lust within the hour. Mother and
baby are doing well.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
WILLARD EETE TONIGHT

The tenth anniversary of Oswald
Wizards editorship of the Nation"
will be celebrated tonight with a
dinner at the Willard Hotel. Sen
ator George Norris, Of Nebraska,
chairman of the Senate judiciary
Committee, will preside. In 'addi-
ton to Mr.. Willard. Haywood Brour
and Miss iona Gale will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

worse than ever, the bowels. are
more inclined to move OF THEIR
OWN ACCORD. You may have to
take cascara several times to estab-
lish regularity. But the times you
need this gentle stimulus grow
further apart. And you NEVER
find you must increase the amount.
Cascara's ideal form is the candy
cascaret that pleases any palate,
and you'll find them at the first
drug store you ask.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Leap Year Baby Born
Just Within Time Limit

In thrilling race between
Father Time and the stork which
finished at Sibley Hospital last
night at 1888 o'clock, the stork
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
An Old Recipe
to Darker Hair:
By JANICE RANDALL

Almost everyone
knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur
pro p e rly COM
pounded, brings
back the natural
color and lustre
to the hair when
faded, streaked
or gray. Years
ago the only way
to get this mix
ture W a 8 t .
make it at home,
which is mussy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
HOLD AFFAIR FOR
MINERS TONIGHT
Variety Team and Play
to Feature

The famous team of Greenlee and
Dreyton, recently returned from a
three years tour of Europe and South
America, will feature the Concert
and Variety entertainment to be
given tonight at $50, at st. Lukes
Hall, 125 w. both st. by the Negro
Committee of Miners Relief, of which
Harold Williams is organizer. Green
lee and Dreyton will. present their
latest laugh batting attraction, "Black
Beaux and Bellies" )"
"What Price Coalw Borci Freed
mans well-known one-act play, will
also be on the bill Of entertainment,
as well as other variety acts, includ-
ing dancing and singing.
Tickets at 75 cents each may be
procured at the office OF the Negro
Committee for Miners Relief, 200 w.
135th ST., New York City, or at the
office of the Miners Relief Committee
799 Broadway, Room 236.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
FOSTER TOOHEY
TO SPEAK MONDAY
Report on Pittsburgh
Mine Conference

For the first time, New York work
ers will have the opportunity of hear
ing the story of the historic miners
conference held at Pittsburgh from
one of the most active and militant
mine leaders, Pat Toohey, National
Secretary, Save the Union Committee.
The events leading up to the confer
ence, the betrayal of the corrupt
United Mine Workers officialdom and
the heroic strike of the coal diggers
will be told by Toohey, who is coming
to New York from the strike area for
the purpose of addressing New York
workers at the Manhattan Lyceum,
sc East 4th St., on Monday night,
April 23rd, at p. m.
William z. Foster, National Secre-
tary of the T. U. E. L., will present
the causes and events leading up to
the miners strike and the Pittsburgh
conference.-the most important event
in the American labor movement for
the past twenty years and will also
analyze the present situation in the
coal fields and show the significance
of the combine to the entire labor
movement.
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the local New York
Trade Union Educational League. A
charge of 25 cents admission will be
made to help defray the travelling
expenses of nationally prominent
speakers-and the balance of the
proceeds will be divided between the
Pennsylvania-Ohio Miners Relief
Committee and the Joint Defense
Committee. The funds will be used
in behalf Of the militant, struggling
mine workers and the equally militant
needle workers of this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
Mill COMMITTEE
SUPPORTS union
DESPITE FAKERS
Will Or G anize $1,000
Non-Union Men

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 18-
The first mass gathering to be held
in New Bedford for the 10000 or
ganized and unorganized textile
workers, who are in the 4th day Of
a general strike against So mills for
trying to cut wages 10 per cent, was
successfully held here this afternoon
by the Textile Mill Committees, in
spite of frantic efforts made by the
officialdom of the Textile Council to
halt the meeting.
Bristol Arena, one of the largest
halls in the city, was crowded to
capacity by the strikers despite the
public statements issued by the lead
ers of the American Federation O;
Textile Operatives, warning agains
attendance of the meeting.
Pledging their organizational and
financial support to the Textile Coun
Gil despite it's refusal of aid, yet
definitely announcing their intention
of organizing the 27000 unorganizec
workers in New Bedford into mill COM
nittees, the leaders of the mill COM
mittee movement at the meeting de-
clared that the union officialdom was
powerless %. stop the unorganizec
workers from forming their own or.
ganization as long as the Textile
Council had no intentions to do so
The seven locals of the American
Federation of Textile Operatives in
New Bedford has a membership OF
only 5000 out of the 10000 textile
strikers.
mo Secret Negotiations"
Demands were made by the Textile
Mill Committee at the mass meeting
that al negotiations and discussions
to be carried on with the bosses for
ending the strike, should be reported
to the membership. "No secret
negotiations" was the slogan issued
The speakers declared their intention
of Immediately organizing picket
lines, which union leaders have con-
sistantly refused to do. They also
demanded that the unions back them
up in their plans for extending the
walkout to other sections of New
England where, over 100000 textile
workers have had their wages re-
duced by 10 per cent in the last few
months.
w. L. Murdoch, secretary organizer
of the Textile Mill Committee told OF
how Secretary Batty of the Textile
Council had come up to the offices OF
the mill committees at 954 Purchase
Street, yesterday and "invited" the
leaders of the mill committees to leave
Continued on Page Tkree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
s TO Il YEARS is
BONITA SENTENCE
Penitentiary ,HardLabor
For Worker
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WILKES-BARRE, April ia
six to twelve year sentence to soli-
taly confinement and hard labor in
the .penitentiary was today meted out
to. Sam Bonita, young Pittston mine
worker and leader of local 1903,
against whom a jury early this week
brought in verdict of manslaughter
in a "framed-up" case in which the
officials of the Lewis-Cappellini ma
chine co-operated with the police Of
ficers.
Sentence was imposed upon Bonita
by Judge Mclean, whose vicious ha-
tired Of the militant miner and the
working class generally was shown
in the bitterness with which he de-
livered the decision. Although the
jury had recommended extreme
clemency," Judge Mclean ordered
the maximum prison term and in a
vicious attack on Bonita, declared
that he would make an example Of
him to stop the carrying of guns in
the district.
In addition, Bonita was fined
1000, again the extreme penalty
Continued on Page TtUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-19
PICKETS FINED
FOR PROTESTING
NICARAGUA WAR
To Raise Fines Against
Demonstrators

WASHINGTON, April 18 (FP).-
When fines of $5 each were levied on
some 10 of the pickets Of the All
American Anti-Imperialist League, in
police court yesterday because they
had marched around the White House
grounds in the rain Saturday in pro-
test against the American conquest
Of Nicaragua, district government
spokesmen told the court that the
limit for fines for the offense Of
parading without a permit would be
raised to 500 "before nightfall." !"
They had decided that mere change
in police regulations, without any
special act of congress. would be suf-
ficient. President Coolidge, who abb
solutely controls the district commits
sioners and the police administration
will thus have raised new wall be-
tween himself and public protests
against official policies.
LOT Arrested.
The right of the district police
commissioner or district commission
ers to fix the amount of penalty for
violation of police regulations has
never been tested in the courts, be-
cause the $5 limit did not seem to
warrant an appeal However, if $100
fine is imposed it is probable that a
test case will be taken by someone
to the federal supreme court.
A total of 107 pickets were ar
rested
While the pickets were leaving for
their homes in New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and elsewhere,a new
protests against the war waged upon
the Nicaraguan people were voiced
on the floor of the senate. Blaine of
Wisconsin offered a resolution de-
manding of Secretary Wilbur a de-
tailed accounting as to the extra cost
to the navy of the sending of war
ships and marines to Nicaragua, and
keeping them there, as compared with
the cost of maintaining the fleet anC
marines in normal conditions at theil
home stations.