davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
34l-WENR. Chicago-9l0

G:00-The Sir Juniors
 S:l5-The Farmers Farmer 1o.30-Terpsichore's Ten Minutes .4O-Mike and Herman 12:5G-Studio Gossip
 1.00-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The saddle from which Gen. AL bert Sidney Johnston was shot dur ing the battle of Shiloh has been sold by a descendant, Stoddard Hancock Johnston of Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Hallelujah. Three dream numbers are included in the program that the vocalists and the instrumental ists will offer at this time. They are My Isle of Golden Dreams. Where Are You, Dream GiIl?. and Dream Mother. WOR and WNAC lead the broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
213-NPG. Atlantic City-110O
3OG-kDKA. Fast sburgh-DS0

G:00-Time; studio "nsehble 7:00-Chimee baseball scores T:05-MotZar trio
 7:&0-Samc as WIZ William Penn orchestra Weather. baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
2S2-MRAI. RaItimCre-l N6O

f6:00- Salon music
 7:0U-Samo as WIZ Ir:20- Musical memories 1 l.uu-SymphO ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
o61-WH4Nf, ROcheSter-11o0

gb bl-N f1.th, ho' 'ii'N''i - i'' 6 6.45-Stock quotations 5-Baseball scores 7:10-Market reports 7:I5-Health talk from NEG studios 7:&o-Cornell Collegians dance 7:45-Popular orchestra S:oO-The Triadors from NEG
 studios 8:3o-Concert orchestra from
 schenectady 9:o0-BilIy Jones and Ernie Hare
 from NEG studios o:&0-Theater memories from NBC
 studios I0:O0-Quakers lO:3O-Copelanders 1O:50-Newscasting l1:O0-Dancc music from Windsor
 beach .11:30-Something about everything 11:35-Dance music from Windsor
 beach .12:G0-Radiogram: government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
oo6-WDRC. New Haven-1330

o26-WDRC. New Haven-133o G;45-News; weather report T:U0-Restaurant ensemble S:OO-Wayne Harrington, tenor S:15-Miss Spiyek. soprano S:2G-Eddie Lush. the ukulele baby S:45-F,lizabeth F. Stevenson, so- prano ~ o:0O-Joe Moore and his Ron- doliers
 o:30-Margaret Locke. Irish accor- dionist
 Q:45-The Colonnadp 10:15-Weathe report
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
379-WGY. Schcnectady-190

6.00-Stocl; reports; produce mar ket reports: news items 6.25-Baseb ball scores 6:30-The Twins from NEG studlos 7:0O-Literary Canoes 7:20-Health talk T:g5-Basebal scores 7:30-Musical program from
 Rochester
 T:45-Musical program from
 Rochester
 S:nO-Concert orchestra q.Oo-Dolores Cassienelll and Julian Oliver from NEG studios o:30-Arthur Pryor's band from
 NEG studios 1O:0O-Conccrt orchestra 10:30-The Family Goes Abroad
 from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The first shopping expedition ir Paris provides fun in the fourth broadcast of the amusing series, The Family Goes Abroad, which will be placed on the air tonight at 10:S0 by the WEAF chain of the NEG.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
o1I-WNAC. BOstOn-123O

oll-N NAL. 1oStoii-i -op 5.00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Tea dance
 6:00-The Argentines 6:15-Footlight gems 6:%0-The Budgeteers. C:45-The Star Gazers. 7:0O-Time; the Lady of the
 Ivories
 7:o5-Basebal scores; weather
 man
 -:11-Amos n Andy
 7:20-News flashes
 7:30-Fashon Plates from CBS
 studios
 S:OO-IIawaiian Shadows from
 CPS studios
 S:30-The Eollickers from CBS
 studios
 9:OO-story hour from CBs
 studios .10:00-Light Opera Gems from CBS
 studios 1O;30-In q Russian Voltage from CBS studios 11:0O-Time: news flashes 11;1G-Simone Martucci's orchestra
 from CBS studios
 213-WPG. Atlantic City-l10O H.u0-i5aseb scores S:G5-Shelburne concert orchestra S:3G-Frank Vinegar and his Pennsylvanians o:00-Studio program q.20-8eusOn's orchestra l0:00-Thc Wandering Poet orchestra ! 11:00-Jack Crawford and his or chestra l I11;3G-Silvrr Slipper orchestra ! 12.UO-Orgau recital
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Bright orch Astrations of Broad way hits punctuated with vocal chorusas by Mildren Hunt. contralto crooner and Joe Rines, director will be broadcast over the' NEG system by The Triadors this evening at s o'clock. The program will also in- clude such numbers as Let's B" sweethearts Tonight, That's You Baby and Singing In the Rain. WIZ leads the broadcast.
 Victor Herbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan will divide the honors Of the program that Light Opera Gems will present over stations of the CB$ tonight at ten o'clock. Herbert will be represented by bits from Mile. Modiste and The Red Mill, Sullivan will be represented by the March of the Peers from Iolanthe.
 -AMS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The musical number Mai Poina. typical Of the tropical isles. which translated into English. means For get Me Not. will be played as the only Flaw allan melody in the pr9- gram of the Hawaiian Shadows will broadcast this evening at eigh. o'clock over stations of the CBS.
 This program will open with Cal tornia Here l Come, a big hit of q few years ago. and will b" followed Ly Jericho. From Hit the Deck, win he heard Sometimes I'm Happy and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Whispering Tables, melodramat- ic sketch with a restaurant in the heart of New Works Chinatown as it's setting, will have it's premiere this evening. The playlet will be broadcast ovr the WEAF network of the NEG system at nine o'clock. Gunmen, dopes. tong warriors and all the characters of inc underworld will parade before the microphone in the series.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
340-WABC, New YOrk-S60

l 'n5-Palais Royal orchestra l .30-Hotel Astor orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
STRONG CUNTS CLASH TONIGHT
 IN LOCAL GYM
Unalga and Douglas Make First Appearance of Sea-
 son on Local Floor

Two quints playing tonight's dou- ble header at the High School gym will be seen in action for the first time since the City Basketball League opened it's current season The Unalga five and Douglas Fire men are making their first appear ances on the local floor and play ing their first games in the league.
 The Unalga has a tough assign ment in the local Bremen. If it can subdue that squad, the Sailor outfit has a fine chance to make the pace in hoop circles here. The Bremen from the Island across the Channel are in for busy evening when they run up against the local High School cagers.
 The local Bremen and Unalga open the evenings bill. The for- ner will start Osborn at center, Blake and Mangan forwards, Gall was and Killewich guards and have Junge for service at either center or guard as needed. The Unalga will start with Howell and Layton for forwards. Toby center, Van Guinness and Roth guards, with Hornblower substitute center and Herr relief guard.
 Coach Dunham, of the High School will use Sam Nelson and Bob Hurley in forward berths, Lloyd Bayers, center, Berggren and Benny Messer guards, holding Lor- en Sisson and William Odenberg in reserve. The Douglas Firemen lineup includes Bonner and Kron- quist forwards, Manning center, Niemi and Tommy Cashen guards.
 The Unalga and Juneau Bremen open hostilities at 8 pm, and the nightcap will start about g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

bell has all the earmarks of being a real battle. Both boys can sock and that's always sight for which the public is willing to spend it's shekels.
 Two experienced arbiters have been picked by the Moose to refe- rec. Billy Franks will judge the boys in all of the preliminaries and the semi-final event. Jack Wilson will handle the main go. Both of these officials have refereed hun dreds of bouts on Gastineau Chan nel. They call them as they see them and no stalling is going to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
GERMAN ENTRY IN 1882 GAMES HELD
 UP BY FINANCES

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Financial diff faculties may prevent Germany sending it's athletes to Los Angeles for the Olympiad of 1892.
 To equip a well rounded team, send the members on long jour- ney to California long enough in advance to permit training in the strange climate, will require bud get far in excess of what German athletic authorities now believe they can raise.
 Although there are two more years in which to work out meth cd of financing the trip, prospects are gloomy now, according to mem bers of the Olympic committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
MOOSE SMOKER RESERVE SEAT
 SALE STARTED

Reserve seat pasteboards for the coming Moose smoker, to be staged at A. B. Hall next Saturday eve- ming, were placed on sale this af- ternoon at three places downtown. They can be obtained at the Ju- neau Drug Company's store. Alaskan Hotel and Pioneer Pool Hall.
 This will be the last cauliflower exhibition of the current year, and it is expected that one of the clas- siest cards since boxing was legal ized in the Territory will be on tap for the fans The headliner be- tween Soldier Olson and Red Camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

get by them. If the boys who take part in the evenings exercises expect to line up in front of the pay clerk after the shows over, they will have to strut their stuff first under the mazdas for the edi- fication and enjoyment of the cash customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
MOTORSHIP SAILS

The Motorship NOR co sails from Seattle December 17th. For freight reservations telephone IA or see Agent Femmer. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

DANCE TONIGHT At Elks Hall. Music by SEREN- ADERS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
NINE PERSONS DEAD;T0RNADO
 HITS SECTION
Many Are Injured in Com
 munity by Sudden and Swift Wind Splitter

GREENVILLE, s. C., March 14 Nine persons are dead and two are dying, five or ten others injured, victims of a tornado which bored swiftly last night into a six mile community, a small settlement 25 miles from here.
 Although the community has a population of only 200, the tornado confined itself to such a narrow zone and came and went so sud- denly that nearby residents took the roar for thunder ard were not aware of it's true nature until cries of the injured and dying were heard.
 Four homes, a cotton gin, church and several store buildings were in the zone of destruction. The deaths were caused by collapse of two of four homes struck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
TWO MYSTERY BLASTS CAUSE
 WIDE DISASTER
Three Persons Killed and Nine Injured-Houses
 Are Demolished

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March IA Three persons were killed and nine others, mostly children, were in- jured in two mysterious explosions which wrecked two buildings to- day.
 The first blast at 1 o'clock this morning, demolished a two story brick building.
 The second blast, two hours later, wrecked building two blocks away.
 The dead are: Mrs. Mary Lew, aged 65 years; Charles Donald Mo- Ian, aged 10 years, and Dorothy Gloggner, aged years.
 One of the wrecked buildings housed a grocery store with a rooming house above.
 The second building was a resi- dcnce.
 The police expressed belief that the blasts were set off by bombers and they are seeking two men seen leaving the scene of the first ex- plosion shortly before it occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
GREAT POSSE ONNORSEbACK
 HUNTING BOY SIX -Year-Old Lad Is Lost in Snowstorm in Ne-
 braska Region GENERAL ALARM IS SENT OUT BY PARENTS Mist Turns to Snow, then Raging Storm No
 Trace of Missing

GORDON, Nebraska, March IA Five hundred men riding horseback had failed today to find any trace of six-year old Willie Reeves lost in a binding storm which covered this section with eight feet of snow.
 It is feared the boy perished. He went to the pasture yesterday to hunt for a pair of mittens. The nlist tlrncl to snow ane soon into raging storm.
 When the boy failed to return, the parents communicated with neighoors and posses were formed as the intensity of the storm con- tinued A general alarm was fin- ally sounded bringing recruits from miles around the country.
 The country is rough and there are sheltered hooks into which the bcy might hssve gcrawled. The RBe7es place is loipl1ies northeast 6i Csordon '---.'-'
 More than 20 auto loads of men were marooned at the ranch unable to get away because of the deep drifted snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 POLAR TRIP IS
 NOW EXPLAINED
Dr. Nansen Gives Lecture in Seattle Before
 Several Thousand

SEATTLE, March 14-The Arc tic Polar region, now characterized as almost "an unknown waste" will be dotted with meteorological sta- ticns maintained the year round and conditions and topography of the Far North will be as familiar to those interested as that of the Temperate Zone. That was the promise held out to an audience of several thousand last night by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, scientist and explorer, during an illustrated lec- ture in which he discussed the pos abilities for a scientific research on the Polar expedition to be made during April, 1880 by the Graf Zeppelin.
 Nansen's first attempt to locate the North Pole was made more than 40 years ago by dog team. He has since made several excursions into the North and added material ly to science and knowledge of the Arctic region.
 Dr. Nansen said "our flight over the frozen ice floes and open water in the Graf Zeppelin will give us accurate data on geographic and atmospheric conditions not possible with facilities and conditions under which I have made trips"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
BIC CANlNERY DEAL AISMADE; SEVENTEEN
 PLANTS PURCHASED

SEATTLE, March 14. = Taking over the canneries and floating equipment of six packing com- panies, the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation of Ketchikan las com- pleted the largest deal in the hist ory of the Alaskan fishing indus try.
 The purchase includes the Deep Sea Salmon Company, Franklin Packing Company and properties Of Steve Selig.
 Six oanneries of the Consolidated Canneries, four each. of the Sunny point and Franklin, one each of the Deep Sea, German and Selig are included in the new company.
 With IT plants and PA vessels, ranging from small craft to large cannery tenders, the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation will now con- trol 30 per cent of the Alaska pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 14-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 77s, American Smelting IT. Chesapeake Corporation 845s, Cud- ahy 59M, General Motors, new is sue, 86. Gold Dust 71B, Tnterna- tional Paper A 321a, B g, Missouri 82t2, National Power and Light 58h, Packard Motors 1411z, Postum II, Texas Corporation 63. Mack Trucks 1O8h, U. S. Steel 188, Bethlehem Steel 1087, American T and T Company 2l57s, Contin- ental Motors 23ls, Mathieson AL kali 201M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
ACTRESS ENDS LIFE, PITIFUL
 NOTE IS LEFT

VIENNA, March 14.-Leaying pathetic farewell note to Prince Ernest Windish Gratez, grandson of the late Emperor Franz Josef, Madame Helen Bench, beautiful 20 year old actress, comimtted suicide with her mother in dingy apart ments. In her arms was the body of her baby boy, Franz Josef Bench.
 Fury me with the photographs of my two greatest treasures, my lover Ernest, and my baby son, Franz" the note said
 Newspapers hint that Ernest, a handsome youth, aged 24, failed to reciprocate the love of the act ress. The triple tragedy has stir red all Vienna, where the actress was extremely popular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
FAIRBANKS IS WINNER FIRST
 CHAMP GAME
Defeats Petersburg at Bas- ketball by Score of
 Sixteen to Eleven

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March l4- Fairbanks came through in the first game of the basketball title series and last night won by a score of Is to II after hard fought game which saw the tide o1 victory swinging first one way and then the other.
 Fairbanks romped through the first half against Petersburg with a lead of Il to l but the rivals came back strong in the second half.
 Harry Runstad made six points for Petersburg. Joe Kaklen played a stellar game at guard.
 John Butrovich, crack local cen ter, got out of a sick bed and SCOT ed nine points. The second game of the Alaska championship series will be played tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
MEX.FEDERALS
 ARE CLOSING
 IN ON REBELS
Powerful Governme en t Armies Surrounding
 Rebel Stronghold FOUR THOUSAND
 REBELS CAPTURED Another City Is Reported to Have Gone Back to
 Govt. Allegiance

MEXICO CITY. March 14.-As the powerful Federal armies con- tinued to close in on the rebel stronghold at Torreon, the revolu- tionary ranks along the northern border gave signs of beginning to falter.
 Coming closely on the heels of the action of Naco in returning to Government allegiance, a breach between the authorities took place in Agua Prieta and it is uncertain whether that town had returned to the Government fold.
 The rebels claim the capture Of 700 Federals in an encounter at Artega yesterday but this is offset by reports from Gen. Almazan who is leading one of the main Federal armies against Torreon that he had captured 40o0 revolutionists on four troop trains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
Says Naual Supremacy Depends on
 Adequate Air Force

misconception, want to emphasize that supremacy in the air is of no use to anybody except as it affects conditions on the surface of the earth beneath.
 There is no general classification of service in the United States navy that is so essentially and compre- hensively naval, in the broader sense of the word. as is naval avia- tion. It becomes ever more ap- parent, as we gain experience, that the airplane does not and cannot pjerform any new basic function in war which has not been performed in some manner or other for years past by other naval agencies. Yet it becomes apparent that there is no type of vessel, and no class of naval service. whose effectiveness
 ffsorffptYad On paoa c<avar,A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
Publicity Be Civen
 Government Refunds
 and Credits on Taxe,

WASHINGTC.1Ty, March 14.-Pub- licity for refunds and credits, for abatements Of income, war profits, excess profits, estate or gift taxes in excess of s2O,O00 is provided for in an Executive Order issued by President Hoover.
 The order was issued upon rec ommendation of Secretary of Treas ury Mellon.
 Pursuant to the provisions of the 1928 tax revision laws the order provides that full record of such refunds and credits be open to public inspection in the office of the Commissioner of Internal Rev. enue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
Skagroay Boy Dies ct
 Pullman; Body Being
 Sent North on Queen
Especial to The Enpirel

SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 14.- Philip Gault, aged 20 years, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy A. Gault, died at Pullman, Washington, where he was attending the Wash ington State College. The cause of death was influenza and com plications. The body is being ship ped north on the steamer Queen. Besides his mother and father, residents of Skagway, he leaves a sister, Mrs. w. E. Troberge, of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
CHARGED WITH
 ENTERTAINMENT
Three Bank Officials Are Indicted Two Held
 Under Heavy Bail

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.- John Bray, R. C. Haddou and Daniel Burke, officers of the Fill more and Post Street Branch of the Bank of Italy, have been in dicted on charges of embedding $500. eco from the bank since 1925.
 Haddou, assistant cashier, and Bray, manager, are held under S65, GOO bail each, said to be the highest set here in years. The men are charged with violation of the National banking laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14

Editors Note: Extraordinary problems have entered the ef- ficient use of fighting aircraft as a navy auxiliary. How these problems are being solved and the part the airplane itself may play in future maneuvers of the world fleets have been told exclusively for The Associated Press by Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics of the navy de- partment)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
fl E NRY BERRY IS KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March l4.-Henry Berry, sportsman, was killed late yesterday when his au- tomobile plunged down 100-foot rayine in Kern county. Berry and his brothers, Frank and Clarence, were pioneers of Alaskan and Klon- dike goldfields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l4. One third of the women mem bers of the state legislatures be- long to the League of Women Voters.
 All of Ohio's nine women legis- lators are members. Illinois comes next with all except one Of the seven women legislators recorded on the rolls. Connecticut has SIX of 20 women lawmakers enrolled as members.
 Records show that league mem bers have rendered distinguished legislative service. Six have been returned to legislative halls for their fourth terms while l8 are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
WOMEN LEGISLATORS
 IN VOTERS LEAGUE

entering upon their second and third terms.
 In Minnesota a fourth termer who also is chairman of a house public welfare committee is Mrs. James Paige, a former member of the board of directors of the na- tional league.
 In New Hampshire, Mrs. Maud Ferguson, another leaguer, has achieved place on the important judiciary committee of the house. A former President of the Wash ington state league, Mrs. Mary c. Hutchison. is serving for the first time in the lower house in Olym- pia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
HAS TWO PASSENGERS

Last night The Empire received the following press dispatch from the Associated Press at Seattle re- grading the flight: A Boeing flying boat, the first of a fleet of five expected to be operated this year by the Inter national Airways on the coast of Alaska and to the interior mining districts, is scheduled to take-off in the morning (today) with Mrs. P. T. Mccarthy, wife of the Presi- dent and Mrs. J. w. McCord, wife of the President of the McCord- Alaska Company, sheep, cattle and fox growers of the Aleutian Islands, as passengers.
 Mccarthy, with E. J. A. Burke. pilot, and G. Nortic, mechanician, will also be aboard.
 Coming to Juneau
 The plane will fly first to Ju- neau, then to Ketchikan and later fly to the Portland Canal mining district, British Columbia.
 The plane has been purchased from the Boeing Company under contract of George s. Cochran and Company, of Seattle.
 The planes are to transport men and supplies to the Portland Canal district and later to the Yorke Peninsula tin district, 100 miles from Nome.
 Mccarthy stated the plans call for an addition of two Boeing fly ing boats and two land planes to the fleet during the summer to furnish taxi service to the In- , terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
Plane Stails in Air.;
 Two Men Are Killed

AMARILLO, Texas, March h. Robert c. Toole and Harold Dun woody, Captain of the Amarillo Traffic Police crashed to death late yesterday when a plane owned by Toole stalled 300 feet in the air. The pair had been in the air for half an hour and were preparing to land when the engine stalled and the crash resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
NAVY PLIERS
 COME IN MAY

Navy aviators expect to arrive in Juneau onS May 25 and to start flying on June l to complete the air survey of Southeast Alaska be- gun several years ago, according to cable received from c. H. Flory, District Forester, who is now visiting in Los Angeles.
 It is understood that R. H. Sar- gent, of the U. s. Geological De- partnent at Washington, D. c. will be detailed to work with the flyers as he did before. The Gannett will be sent north with the planes to be used as base ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
U. S. TROOPS ARE
 ADDED TO PATROL

WASHINGTON, March 14.-An- other small detachment of Ameri- can troops are reported on duty on the Mexican border to reinforce those sent two days ago to Naco, Arizona, to protect the town and water supply.
 Conditions across the borcer from Naco indicated possibility of bat tie between the Federals and lebelS.
 With the new detachment a total of 300 American Cavalrymen and 100 Infantrymen are concentrated at the border poinc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
.exican Rebel General Freed;
 To Investigate

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Secretary of State has announced that an investigation ha s bee n started to determine the circurn- stances surrounding the release or Mexican Rebel General Borquez, oy immigration authorities at Nogaies' Arizona.