davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
New. England States

ss0-WTIC, Hartford-5ss 6:25-News G:30-Dinner group .-Silent for WCAC 7:30-Tourists in Connecticut, with male quartet and orchestra. From WEAF s-Jack Says Ask Me Another" S:30-Air Frolic 9-Time a:01-special "Blues Program" by the Troubadours. From WEAF 9:30-Orchestra and Silvert0Wn quartet, from WEAF s1O:3o-National Grand Opera Co. in La Forza del Destino." From WEAF l1:S0-News. Weather
 5SO-WCAC, StOrrs-S38 Talk. Recent Developments in Cooperation" 5-Musicale 7:15-pialogue, Managing Hens in the Throes of Winter"
 5OO-NDRC, New Haven-26s Musicale 5:S0-Theater review. News ,-Wittstein's orchestra Yak s:05-Special feature a-Weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport 26S 5-7-Merchants programs 7-Weather 1:30-Feature S-Wednesday Afternoon Musical club
 4-Sfu6i0 NrnpraIn 9:30--Ida Speer and Jane Chapman l0-News
 sOO-WBZ, Springfaeld-SsS 6.l4-Time. Weather. Health talk 6:30-News j:3o-Musicale t:5o--Newspaper Nights Special feature 7:15-Jimmie McManus in pianistic capers s1:30-Radio Nature League s-Sparkers. featuring Ed Smalle singer of character and comedy songs. From WIZ s.3o-The Foresters male quartet In program of old time songs From WIZ 9--The Trappers 1O-Time. News lo:05-University Extension course Psychology and Your Boy and Girl' lo:s5-Dick Newcomb's orchestra l:05-Time. Weather
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 5:So--Same as WEAF' --Coal Miners .:SU--Same as WT1C S-9-Same as WEAF g-10:30--Same as WTlC lo:30-News
 e5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-isi o-Ted and his. gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:S0-Leo Dreyer and his New fori orchestra @7-Piano dutes by Fairchild anf Granger now playing in Llegfeit Follies 7:3o-North Eastern Musical club S:so-The Harried Life of Jean ant Eddie ~s-Program from WOR, Famou Composers Hour. Saint Saens, .'Chaminade" and "Delibes" +10-Program from WOR. "Unwrlt . ten Life of Irving Berlin in Song 1l:1O-Leo Reisman and orchestra l1:40-Leo Klayman and orcnestra 12:15 a. m-Joe Rines and his orch
 s7O-WEEl, BostOa-4N 5:s5-Positions wanted; market ant news: lost and found 6-La Paradis orchestra 6:35-News e:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Same as WTIC s-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Sklt :, *s:3O-"The Earthquake Hazard Il
 New England" Kirtley Mather s.50-The Sports Watch with Franl
 Ryan
 9-Same as WTIC l0:30-Cruising the Air lO;35-NeWs l0:4O-Radio forecast and weather l1:1O-Organ recital by Frank Ste
 Vens
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
WEDNESDAY.
Easeeen staadasd Tiz,a.

NOTE - Astefisks denote best Pro
 grams Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

acksonvilie-Major General Charles P. 0ummerall. chief of staff. has a diamond studded sabre en- cased in a silver scabbard-the gift of his native state, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Americans consume, on an aver- age. half a ton of ice per head art- nually.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Camden, N. J.-Rowing as a pre- ventive of crime is favored by Eld-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Belleville, N. J.-Hundreds of fathers in Belleville arc proud. The question. "who would you like to be if not yourself" was propeuuded to ,6ss school boyA Lindbsrgh had the most ballots. 363. In last place with Mvssolini and two votes was My Dad" But the voting was secrst
 New York-Comes to followers of Al Smith . tip on how to avoid of- lending Texans. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the committee on ar- ranEements at Houston. who is wis iting here gives notice that the way to pronounce the convention city ia NOT "Howston." as New Workers call their streets with the same name: nor "Hooston." as they say in New England. but "Hewston."
 Paterson, ". J.-College athletes these days are of the he variety, take 1t from an expert. Knute Rock ne. Out of the picture, he told the Kiwanians, is passing the Holly wood athlete. the boy with the car. the fur coat. the oversize hip pock- ct, slicked hair . delicate shade of rouge and sweet essence of narcis- sus." {.
 New York-What happens to pen- nies that are dropped into slot ma chimes? We'll. apparently many of them are trapped in again. Last year $500 million went into ma- chimes maintained by one company all over the country. There are 4,7e1,2S7.9 900 pennies in circulation.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Zez Confrey, the composer and pianist with the twinkling fingers, will be heard every Thursday eve- ming at 6:30 o'clock from WGY,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Stamford - Visiting his wife, here Russell l.. s. Diaz, wanted by New Haven police in connection with
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
WerdS Boosters
For Wonders
OF city

"You!l like Nogales," are three
words that have become almost a.;
nau h q part of the city as the in
ternational boundary line itself
"Just across the street is Mexico, .
IS another pithy phrase, both Of
which have been adopted by the
Nogales Wonderland Club as signi.
ficant of everything that the bor-
der city has to offer.
Gus Michaels, manager of the
boosting organization, yesterday
declared that the most valuable
Christmas present one could re-
ceive would be ticket to Noga-
les-and not a roundtrip one, he
said.
"Peop!e like Nogales," Mr. Mi
~llaels said, because it has every
thing for which Arizona is famous
"a magnificent year-around clim-
ate and mountain and valley seen
erv superior to anything else in
the state. In addition to this, there
is the unusual attraction Of the con-
tinental atmosphere that one finds
on the other side of the interna-
tional line"
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
Seasons Greetings
From c. Of {. Head

Out of the fullnegs of her heart,
he Noeales Chamber OF Com
ere wishes each and every men,
.er Merry Christmas and a Hap
w New Year.
May each one of us look oack
,ver the old year and be really
merry and happy through the
knowledge that we have done our
full duty and have given to each
task our very best effort.
May the successes of the past
year build in each Of US whole
hearted discrimination that in 1879
we will give to our organization
and to our city such full meas
ure of service and sincere, per-
eistent, hard work that our Christ
mas of 1929 may be an even mer-
rier one. and that as the year
1928 passes out We may be full! OF
happiness over the knowledge that
we have accomplished things real
" worth while.
| The Nogales Chamber of Com.
merce wishes that each one may
possess during 1929 the. ability
the genius, the initiative, and thu
intuition 20 "do the right thing al
the right time and in the right
way.
{Signed) Alalcom Middleton,
President.
/ NOGALES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
SCHWARZENBACK HUBER
co. OFFERING $500 IN
PRIZES TO HIGH
SCHOOLS

The Schwarzenback Huber & Co
firm is offering $500 in prizes
to the High School Art Depart
ments.
There are tl1irty-eight prizes of
fered, varying from $500 to SO.
The winner of the first prize
has the opportunity to visit New
York City, expenses and trans
portation being paid for the prize
winner and his companion.
To be able to enter in this con-
test boy or girl must be seven
teen years of age.
AS informed by Miss Ward, No
gales has possibilities of winning
a prize. Anybody wanting to try
on the contest can see Miss Ward.
(From "Apache Warcry", No
gales High School paper)
Nogales international., 1928-12-25

Establis' ed in 1898 by Max Mul-
ler the Banco de Sonora operat.
is,g banks in Hermosillo, Nogales,
GuaymaS, C4jeme, Navojoa an
Culiacan has grown into one of the
mot important f fnancial institu-
tions in the republic.
With The main bank at Hermosi-
10, lose coata,t is maintained
With business conditions on the
west coast of Mexico where all
bran he's are situated. Therefore
the fl ancial insti ut on's word can
be taken as fina! relative to condi-
tions in the region contacted
through the banks business.
A group of Ia employees form
the personnel Of the Ban de Son.
ora at Hermosillo which has pro-
we'd to be the most popular bank
with Ameyi a1s since it's founda-
ton. Both English and Spanish are
spoken and accounts are carried in
both American ard Mexi an money.
An idea of the magnitude of
business transacted is disclosed in
a report issued 0 tober 81, 1928
showing that resources totaled
SIS 49.287.93. Authorized capital
of the Panco de Sonora is $3,000,-
900.
Business is conducted under the
dire ton of Max Muller, director
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
LOCAL BASKET TOSSERS DE-
FEATED BY TUCSON
GENERAL CORDS
25 TO Is

The local hoopsters were de-
feated in their first game of the
season at the local gymnasium last
night by a final score of 25 to 13.
A fast, snappy game was dis
played by both teams, but the ex-
perience and technic of the Cen
eral Cords of Tucson was too much
for the Apaches. The local
team, with little more practice
plus se!f-assurance should be able
to meet unflinching'y any opposing
high school team. A large crowd
attended the game
(From "Apache Warcry", No.
gales High School paper)
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
"ADOBE" POPULARITY CON.
TEST TO BE HELD IN
JANUARY

| The annual "Adobe" popularity
Icontest will be held sometime dur
ling January next year. Many fea-
lures will be presented to the stu.
dents in this section of the book
At present we can only say that
! this section will carry out the fol
lowing: An "Adobe" Queen.
which will take the place of the
Most Beautiful, Girl; the next fea-
ture will be Most Popular Boy
the third Best All-around Girl
'astly Best All-around Bov.
The classes can be thinkin~
ahout their candidates so thu
when the contest comes there VIII
not he any Sr ,uble il making YOU
ehoices
The votes will be the same q
'Hst year, a penny a vote in orde'
tNat this section of the book, be
40 an extra feature, will pay fo-
'lself.
The "Adobe" Staff wants thu
NIL cooperation of the Student
oody in making this section, for ir
shat way we can present. not our
-ork, but the work of the whole
school.
Last years contest marked tht
eginning of prosperous era
i1ancially, and we would not likt
or it to fall down just on aceoun
/ lack of cooperation. With til
al support OF the students t.
taft VIII be able to work fastei
(From "Apache Warcry", No
ares High School paper)
Phoenix New sewer system in
tailed on West Fillmore street.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
BANCO De SONORA ONE OF MOST
POPULAR BANKING INSTITUTIONS
On Great WEST COAST UF MEXICO

eneral; uis Brauer, manager; L.
a Ma tnez, presie e'ent; Felipe A
e'6ner, vice president and Rodolfo
1apia, assistant manager. The
hoard Of d rectors is composed of
Martinez, Se'dner, Lie. Taide l..
del Castillo, Victor A uilar and Ra-
mon Corral.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
YOUTH IS SENTENCED

Undersheriff Pat Patterson re-
turned from Fort Grant Saturday
after accompanying Manuel Hora-
les, loca. youth, to the reforma-
tory where he will begin a term
growing out of a second degree
burglary charge. Morales enter
ed the Meeks home on the Tucson
road about one week ago and stole
a quantity of goods.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25

Tucson City Council awards
contract for paving and ornament
al lighting on four streets of this
city.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25

Phoenix Plans completed for
construction of 12-story building
at 1st avenue and Jefferson street
to cost approximately 100000.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
sR II q

Tucson Contract awarded for
construction of $1,0O0,00O bark
and office building of Consolidated
National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
TREADWAY ON ALASKA.

Congressman Allen T. Treadway, hardwork- ing Republican Representative from the First Massachusetts District seems to have a peeye on Alaska Perhaps it isn't much that con stitutional inability to vision the transformation of frontier wilderness of today into thriving industrial community of tomorrow that may seem long delayed but that is, like all tomorrows of the past. to blossom into today some time. Nor is he the first of the Eastern states who lacked that capacity. He had H. 1ustrous predecessor in Daniel Webster who vis- toned no future for the barren west of his own time, except possibly a few Pacific Coast ports West of the Mississippi Valley nothing existed save desert and waste, wilderness peopled by savages, hot desoate lands in, the summer cold barrens in part in the winter. And to him that hinterand doomed to remain such to the end.
 Thus MT. Treadway visions Alaska. The money heretofore appropriated and that being appropriated by Congress has been so much waste The Arctic regions, the vast interior domain, the more temperate coastal sections all in his mind Except for the timber of Southeastern Alaska timber lands and the fisheries there is nothing economically valuable in the Territory So he would quit "rainbow-chasing lock up the Federal treasury and the Territory at the same time, and charge up any losses to eXper- fence. True he hasn't laid out balance sheet no actual losses set up by him.
 Tn a communication from MT. Treadway to the New York Times, he presents the following indictment
 Experience is sometimes an expensive
 teacher, and this is true of this coun-
 trys expenditures in country where
 the thermometer itself freezes and where
 darkness obtains six months each year
 Americans be persuaded to
 migrate there unless some supernatural
 power changes nature itself.
 MT Treadway once made a roundtrip between Seattle and Fairbanks. That was some two or three years ago. Naturally he speaks with auth ority on Territorial affairs. The assurance with which he speaks of local conditions is as amusne as the ignorance upon which it is based is dis gusting. Without doubting the sincerity of his convictions, the soundness of his reasoning abil- lty IS open to question: In the face of sucb assurance as he exhibits. to attempt to advance A contrary view were hopeless. There is but left hope that he will yet be in the arena of ae- tivity when Alaskas industrial tomorrow shall nave replaced the pioneer frontier of today II we recognize the type that is the only means ol changing the mind of the gentleman from Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Gold Dethroned.
Manchester Guardian. ]


 We had fondly imagined we were on gold standard. In fact, we made considerable sac rifces three years ago in order that we might be- And now MT. McKenna comes along and tells Is that it is all myth that gold is mo- where the standard value by the dollar whose value in turn is determined by the central bank ing authorities of the United States Whereas gold used to regulate prices, prices now regulate the value of gold. In hitching ourselves to gold therefore, We hitehed ourselves to the American price level, which, MT. McKenna says is inde. pendent Of gold The facts are neither so new nor so alarming as they seem. Those who con sidered our return to gold ill-advised in 1925 were at pains to point out that, since American policy determined the value of gold we were committing ourselves to follow the yagaries not or gold but of American policy. As a matter of fact the level of prices has been good deal more stable than it would have been had gold been allowed free ply For that we owe thanks to America, who has "managed' her currency With conspicuous success and at considerable cost to herself To manage the price level by managing the world supplies of gold is the most expensive method of credit control imaginable MT Mckenna seems to think that America can and Will go on doing it indefinitely That is perhaps open to doubt But in the meantime we have some reason to be thankful that when We thought we were linking ourselves to gold we were linking ourselves to the dollar-that ls to currency whose value has been deliber ately prevented from following the chance move ments of gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
TOO MUCH POLITICS.

The increase in scientific knowledge is re sponsible for the fact that 11,s44 churches in the United States reported no additions to their membership In 1927, in the opinion of Thomas A. Easoh' Many scientists will disagree with the famous inventor on this subject IL wouId be safe to say it is held that science and ra- ligion go hand in hand by as many scienti8c ieaders as subscribe to a contrary view
 A great many students of the activities oI church organizations in the United States nave become convinced that the greatest hand- cap under which they labor the one that ;s drivlng countless thousands away from their doors IS the tendency most of them are show ing to engage in politics This is the view of Rev. Dr. Albert Ribourg of New York who re- gently emphatcally urged the churches to get out of politics He points out that it is right and proper for the State to say You Must l. but that the injunction of the churches should be "You Ought
 It will be conceded, we believe that at no stage in this nations history have churches sponsored so many organizations financed their work and endorsed their activities without oues ton, as are today meddling in political questions Even while affirming that the State and church must be kept separate and distinct entities they press relentlessy onward to union of tbe two Legislative Hobbies are maintained in na tlonai and State capitals; press and publicity bureaus devoted not to the spread of the gospel but to political propaganda scatter their pamph lets broadcast over the land; paid workers adyo- cate the defeat of this candidate the election of another, the defeat of legislation or the enact ment of other laws; all of them assume to sneak for the millions of church members not as ind viduals but as churchmen. More and more they assume the role of and function less and less as guides in spiritual and moral affairs
 Commenting on this condition Dr. Ribourc said:
 When deputations of clergymen ap- M pear before legislative bodies and in
 their own names, or in the names Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
More or Less True

About the time parents can quit staying awake to wait on their children they have to start staying awake to wait on them. Now and then we run across a man nobody but himself could love who has a wife everybody can love.
 The trouble with a good many wives is that they seem to think husbands are like eggs-if they're not perfect they're all bad. i Spaghetti and self-willed chil- dren used to be considered the i hardest things to manage before women, who had their hair bob bed, started in to let il grow long again.
 The thing a kid blurts out be- fore company t probably never would have thought of if it hadn't been warned beforehand not to say that.
 If you took twenty-five dollars worth of junk to the garage man and asked him to make a real automobile out of it they'd call the wagon. yet girls with faces that would stop clock will take them 10 a beauty specialist and expect by the payment of a few dollars 10 have them made into things of beauty.
 At least the old-fashioned, cling ing type of wife did all her cling ing to one husband.
 Old-fashioned gallantry probably will come back about the time eld-fashioned women do.
 Before they are married she thinks everything he does is per feet and afterwards even the way he handles his fork will irritate her.
 The reason father always takes mother with him when he buys suit is because there is nothing q man hates more than having to take thing he's bought back and exchange it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Home Again.
(New York World )


 Lndbergh is home again. He faces a quiet tomorrow. No taut preparations for flight, no zoom and lift from the midst of cheering throngs no long, swift into and ad- venturous places He will make a trip two over the old mail routes perhaps, but these hardly count. Familiar channels through the air Familiar landing fields He may rest Lindbergh-take his ease and think no more of danger, dwell upon the rich memories of his tri- umphs. He may turn his ship to some museum with brief pleasant speech and settle down to the tame behavior expected of all legendary heroes.
 But will he do these things? We'll on the whole, prophecy is no. He is ready just yet for the chimney corner. To the man who has stood before the world and heard it's roaring praise, who has seen far places and per haps caught glimpse of the stars, home is a cherished place but 1t is not quite satisfying No single confined spot again be the whole universe to him, as it once was. A rest lessness is in his blood, not to be stilled by memories. Comfort and the repetition of stories out of a glorious past not enough. There is ceaseless hunger for fresh adventures, and if he is dynamic man he will inevitably seek to satisfy it.
 Lindbergh is dynamic. And so before long we may expect him to stand again before a map and pick out some new destination. Soon we may expect to experience more those tense hours that fall upon the world when Lindbergh is in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Here's Hew and How!
fCleveland Plain Dealer l


 lhe three most important towns in Texas Judglhg by the talk in the great discussion cehters, are Hooston Howston and Hewston. Al one of the three the Democrats propose to nom- mate the next President Which one furnishes the theme for the debate
 me city Of the convention gets it's name from oam houston, the Virginan, who wrenched Texas rom Latln hands and made it republic That was an exploit too magnificent to merit a dead iock over pronunciation. According to the Cen tuty Dletionary the name both of the hero and thls town may be called either Hewston or Howe ton' the former preferred. The Standard sane tons Hooston or Howston in the order of nre ference. N pe
 New York has street spelled like the Texas cily. New Workers call 1t Howston and tho ignorant uitlander who mispronounces if gets tue merry nal ha, for his pay.
 ASK a real sombrero-hatted Texan how to pronounce Houston and lie will say Hewston 10 nm any other interpretation is grossly and iheAcusapiy contrary to Lone Star gospel And any one who knows Texans knows how futila II not dangerous it is to question the soundness of their dcta.
 50 there you have it. Say it any way vo, Ike, put say it with flowers. Hooston. Hewston ana Howston each has at least shadow of sanc- ltion. - sahc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

their ecclesiastical leaders, but seldom in the names of their congregation, de- mand that certain law be enacted, they assume function which belongs not 10 few individuals but to the whole eitizenry. The result is that often the Legislators are frightened into submission and are ready to enact any law, reasonable or unreasonable rather than incur the displeasure of these deputations.
 For the church to appeal to the civil authorities 10 curb by force cer- tain evils is confession of it's mpot- ence to convince the multitudes; it is public acknowledgment that it has lost it's power of influence and to guide men in the path of righteousness. This is sane criticism and comes from withi the sphere of the church itself It might considered by those who are now il the Of the failure of so man thousand churches to recruit new members dul ing the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

Col Lindbergh desires to step out of the spotlight of publicity. That's about the only wish he could have expressed that is not likely to be granted. No man who has achieved the worldwide prominence by him i'll the past year can drop completely out of the publics mind and eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
READ THIS

At the Silver Fox Barber Shop Where many are learning to stop They cut hair it is said Exactly to suit the head. Three artists in row Ready and willing to go Not just to make haste But bob hair to a Queens taste lust give us a test We will do the rest. Located on upper Front Street Paved all eleand and neat
 J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop. adv We call ana denver. Phone 528. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

the public school at Boseman. Mont, Johnny Spencer. of Macon, not content to rest on his laurels, HOW broadeasts that he has found Miss Dolores Slappey teaches in the school in Moultrie, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
A Wall Flower

Cert: She has about as many heavy dates as q confirmed pessi- mist does optimistic moments"
 Myrtle: Yes, she's about as popular as good adviee.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
First Catch Your Brain

An advertisement says tea stim. ulates the brain. This would be heap more Interesting informa. ton if we didn't have so many empty garrets.