davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-S2o

57O-WNYC-S2s
5:0o-Correct time: market high
spots
5:15-James Murphy, monologues
G:00-Elsie Vecsey. soprano
6:15-Arthur Wedekind. baritone
G:30-1talian lessons
1:30-Correct time: police alarms
7:35-WNYC Air college: Benja-
min Bliss
7:55-Air College: Respiration"
A. 8. Chaiaelis
S:15-Laura Consaul, contralto
s:25-Air College: Piping the
Hat" DR.. Nizetelly
:45-''Aviation," Colonel Stedman
Shanks
S:55-Time: police alarms: wealth
s70-WMCA-s2s
5:00-Idler quartet
:30-Theatrical Review
6:0O-Cinco Sport
6:l5-Van Ess orchestra
9:15-Time: Yiddish Entertainers
o:30-Jewish Hour of Music
ib:30-Joe Lucarells orchestra
ll:0o-Time; dance orchestra
1:S0--News: dance music
1900 mid.-Parody orchestral: en-
tertainers
1880 q. m.-Wolfe and Baer, songs
88O-WEAF-454
5:0O-Sky Sketches
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:5o-Summary OF programs
g:oD-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
7:JO--Voters' service
1:30-Sketches
s:U0--Genia Fornariova, soprano
= s;So--Musical program
9:no-Concert hour
observation-disclosures
1s:3e-Los Sevllanos, with Dolores
Cassinelli
II .O0--Ben Bernie's orchestra
.. :1O-WOR-4?2
.,s0O--Ed Gordon's orchestra
5:3o-Angelo Boschetti. baritone
5:50-Sports talk: Slapstick.
What
r.1O-~News; subway transportation
DR.. John Bauer
G:3o-General Motors program
-:0o--Time; Roy smeck, Strings"
1:10-Enginite Boys
:30-Laungerol Bubbles
1:59-Chimes; Main Street
e:0o-Barbizon Recital
a.30-WOR Stock Company
10:00-Shades of Don Juan
i1:oo-News bulletins: weather
11:05-Heigh-H orchestra
1:30-Paramount orchestra
.8O-WJZ-385
-:15-John Preble, tenor
i:3o-Reports. stock market, f1nan-
cial summary; cotton prices:
agricultural reports
-:45-Ivy Scott. soprano
6:00-Yoeng's orchestra
6:25-Summary OF programs
i:3c-Orchestra
7.00-Correct time
T:0e-Smalle and Robertson
7:3O-''In Memory's Garden"
A:Nh--StSIel
s:3u-Music hour
:0O--Thrce-in-O One Theater
9:3o-Dutch Masters Minstrels
0:00--Correct time
lo:00-The Sixteen Singers
10:3o-The Orchestrians
11:00-S1umber music
88O-WABC-34S
81 G:00--Df. Hodgdon. Food"
5:30-Jennie Buchwald's hour
. s:30-Harnony Trio
= -7:0O-Time: weather forecast
. 7:o2-Universal travel contest
7:15-Dorothy Samson. songs
1:30-Black Rock Boys
s:00-Harry fuckers orchestra
S:30-In the salon
ia:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat
lo:0O-The voice Of Columbia
11:00-Royal Canadians
1O10-WRNY-2O'
5:3o-Mme. Blanca. Music; Bran-
man. baritone
s0o-Aching Hearts Club
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Today. Features

Ever since the Columbia system
began to compete with the National
Broadcasting company In the field
Of radio entertainment. and in many
/ instances surpassed the Fifth ave
nue. corporation. radio fans in this
section land tina. means New Eng
land In generaD have been gradn-
ally leaving the ranks Of the Old
company. especially since the REAL
location order went into effect last
November. but dissension Is still
rampant among many because OF
their inability to tune in on WOR
! or WABC whenever the desire
crops up, and that is quite often.
The MIC has its chain quite well
extended through New England IN
GLIDING VITO. WEEl. WBZ ana
| WBZA, not counting WGY and the
key stations which are also very
, easily reached. On the other hand
the Columbia system has but one
| station in New England (WNAC,
BOSTON,, which outside Of Boston.
means nothing to the thousands Of
fans scattered throughout the five
states. and the average fan is left
with the perplexed problem of try
| ing to have clear sailing direct
with the key stations, which often
Is impossible. For a time. and at
t that short time. the Columbia
system had W1CC, Bridgeport for
support, but since the federal order
Ia st November the station was cut
off and IL only allowed to broad
/ cast at six o'clock daily, We lik"
| the Columbia programs and would
/ appreciate better service through
a station that Is accessible In New
, England.
Tuesday is generally filled with
an abundance Of corking good pro-
| grams. among them the Perfect
| Circle hour at 3 O'Clock over WI.W
! with the Cincinnati symphony or
+, chestra under Vladimir Bakaleini-
koff furnishing excellent bits OF
musical entertainment. For tonight.
| program, the orchestra has selected
Maasenet's overture "Phedre' rs
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

the opening number. followed by
Scenes Picturesque" b. the same
composer. Other selections include
the nocturne from Mendelssohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream" a
selection from Tschaikowsky's NUT
cracker Suite ballet music from
Schubert's 'Rosamunde" and Ru.
binstein's Melody In F."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
BOSCH RADIO THRILLS
THOUSANDS OF OWNERS
THE State
Amazing Testimonials from Bosch Owners of Superb
Distant and Local Reception Proves Worth and Correct
Design of Handsome New Models.

One Owner Says with New Ao cations Has No Difficulty Getting
Anything From Tampa to Sea e Or Los Angeles to Boston
Without Strain ing His Ears"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

We are pleased to note that the
Seth Parker Old Fashioned Singing
School. which according to rumors
was to conclude its radio perform
ances, will continue indefinitely.
and Furthermore, the time has been
extended. an extra quarter Of an
hour, from 9:15 to 10 o'clock. VITO
is the station.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

The life and immortal works OF
Ludwig van Beethoven. the master
OF instrumental music to whom all
musicians pay tribute. well be pre-
scented tonight over WEAF at .
o'clock, at which time four related
episodes depicting phases Of hts
career. together with selections of
his compositions will be given.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

A popular concert, such as would
be presented by ships band at
sea. will be given tonight at $50
over WIZ and WBZ by members of
coastwise steamer. Included in the
program are You're the Cream of
My Coffee" Spanish tango med
ley. Nancy Lee" Pone's waltz,
"Estrellita." Deppen's Japanese
Sunset" and a selection from Three
Cheers"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

There are many other programs.
all worth the time 10 listen to. the
listing Of which would take up too
much space. Wherever you tune in
from o'clock on. you're bound TO
run into some good entertainment
10
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

The John l.. Sullivan Jim Cor
bett prize fight of 1892. which was
to be re-told In a sketch tonight will
not take place. owing to change
in schedule, and In its stead "Oia
Man Ledge" story of the Maine
seacoast viii be told at 1880 over
the same stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

champions Of their district in 1928,
giving them a claim 70 the leader
ship in District 26-
Games are scheduled for Friday
and Saturday nights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
P.O.R ROBBERY
SUSPECT Held
Man Is Arrested AT
San Antonio In San
Benito Theft

SAN BENITO. Jan. Exchanged
with robbery Of p~ostoffice boxes
here, a man giving the name of Rob-
ert Allen Simmons Of Buffalo, N. Y
is being held in San Antonio BY
federal officers for trial in federal
court at Brownsville in April, accord
ing to information received here to-
day.
Simmons was arrested or Informal
tion furnished by the San Benito
Bank & Trust company that its post
office box had been robbed Of a gov
eminent check for $1,000 made out to
a farmer in this section.
The farmer received 8 letter stat
ing that if he would send $3.50 in five
and ten dollar bills to a p~ostoffiee
box. the check would be returned.
Officials were notified and a
dummy package placed in the box,
but il never was called for. On in
spection OF the letter. however, il was
noticed that the As and SIS were
blurred, as IL the keys Of the type
writer on which the letter had been
written. were worn. The typewriter
was traced to a rooming house where
Investigators found a picture Of the
suspect.
This picture. sent to the San An
tonic federal officials resulted in ar
rest Of the man now held. who when
taken had checks totaling $500 in his
possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
\ MOTE \
8SlDEIlGH1SE
AT DITTyfANE

Glamorous Spain is shown at the
height Of its picturesque beauty in
Fox Films Loves Of Carmen d.
rected By Raoul Walsh, with Victor
McLaglen, Dolores del Rio and Don
Alvarado in the principal roles. Aside
fro mthe great dramatic quality Of
the narrative, the background is one
Of the unusual color.
The Spanish town on a fete day
presents a most curious and inter
esting spectacle. The extraordinary
animation contracts strongly with the
habitual calm of the place. The
whole city is brilliantly attired in it's
fiesta garb. Striped hangings dr1op
from every window. Peasants crowd
about in dense masses, some on foot,
others on their ponies or mules, COW
cred with graceful mantles in place
Of saddles.
In Loves of Carmen" Raoul Walsh
has obtained the genuine fiesta spirit.
Il is interesting 10 know that in all
Of the big cenes actors and actresses
Of Spanish descent were used. The
picture opens at the Dittmann the
alter Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
SAN BENITO TO SELL
BONDS

SAN BENITO, Jan. 25.-Bids for
sale Of street paving and sewer bonds
in the sum or $4,000 will be opened
by the city commission Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

come to be q political issue in the
country, early drew fire from the
senator. When his name was plac-
ed in nomination IN Madison Square
Garden, where Governor Brandon's
strident alabama casts "a votes for
Underwood" became historic, there
was an anti-Klan demonstration
lasting for more than an hour.
Although remaining in the run
ming until the convention, firing OF
the Smith-McAdoo row, turned 70
John W. Davis, Senator Underwood
never became a real factor. His
friends conducted a strenuous cam
paign and at times were able 70
run his total to fair proportions but
the convention failed to warm up TO
his candidacy.
Born at Louisville, Ky, on May 6,
1862. the son Of al lawyer, Mr.. Un-
derwood spent his early lie in the
frontier state Of Minnesota. Ills
family moved there when he was
! three years old, travelling up the
frozen Mississippi into St. Paul on
sledges. St. Paul was a military
outpost and throughout Underwood's
/, boyhood its streets were filled with
Indians.
General Custer had his headquar-
tiers at st. Paul, and for a consid-
! cradle period General Hancock was
a next door neighbor. One of the
leading citizens was Buffalo Bill,
The boy thoroughly enjoyed this at
mosphere and what with hunting
1 and riding he builded a constitution
which enabled him to devote long
hours to work despite the ravages OF
a chronic bronchitis made upon his
system at frequent intervals.
Leaves Two Sons
His family having returned "a
Louisville in 1875, young Under
wood received his preparatory train
ing at Rugby school. Although rath.
err more interested in football than
in his studies, Underwood finished
his course among the first two o.
three in his class and then attend
ed the University Of Virginia where
he studied law.
Debating was one Of the most pop
ular unCeFSI6ulASS COURSES lLtIe
Underwood made such progress in
this line that he achieved the lead
ing forsenic hoonr at Charlottesville
the presidency Of the J~effersonian
Society. Here, too, he manifested
his first interest in public affairs,
reading extensively in economics
and general history.
Immediately upon his graduation
he settled in Minnesota, where he
was admitted to theb ar and hung
out his single" From there he
moved to Birmingham. Ala, where
an older brother, william T. Under
wood, had settled. He was lured By
his brothers accounts Of the posi-
bilities of the city as 4 mining and
manufacturing center.
Taking up his residence in Birm-
Ingnam, Underwood devoted him.
self to the practice of law for ten
years before offering for congress.
Meantime. he had married Miss
Eugenia Massie, of Charlottesville,
She died in 1900 and four years
later the senator married Miss Ber-
tina Woodward, of Birmingham. Mr..
Underwood had two sons, John
Lewis and Oscar W, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
SUMMARY

A disturbance Of much intensity
was central over the upper Great
Lakes this morning. attended BY
strong shifting winds and gales,
while pressure was moderately high
at the same time over the southern
Plains states and Texas. TX was cold
to very cold practically throughout
the United States this morning. *
cept in the Southeastern states where
temperatures were still mild. Pre-
cipitarion was light to moderate and
general throughout the eastern half
OF the country within the last "a
hours, and also in the far North
west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at & a. M; fourth, rainfall past p
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
I. P. A. MEETS
. ON SATURDAY
Early Arrivals Leave
For Tour of Upper
Valley Section

eliminating a two weeks member
ship drive throughout the state,
Texas directors Of the Travellers Pro-
tectiye Association will Y here
Saturday 1T the Travellers hotel for
the third quarterly session, the ad-
vance guard arriving Friday morning.
Twelve delegates, early arrivals Of
the 40 expected, Immediately made up
an auto caravan and left for a tour of
the upper Valley. The morning and
afternoon session Of the convention
will be devoted to business, while at
night a dance and dinner at Mata-
moros are planned.
Among those registered up to Fri
day noon were the following:
T. S. Logan, St. Louis, national
secretary; W. S. Murchison, Ra-
leigh, n. c., national director; Joe o.
Naynor, San Antonio, state publicity
chairman; z. Z. Wilson, Dallas; ]. b.
Stewart. San Angelo; J. ]. Dixon, San
Antonio; Howard W. Peake, Fort
Worth; c. w. Lemm. Birmingham,
Ala, A. W. Rosenthal. Galveston;
L. c. Doney. Corpus Christi; J. NJ.
Dugan, Houston; d. c. Huchison,
Houston.
The membership drive. begun
January IL under the directions Of
Secretary Logan assisted by a squad
ron Of Texas members, has met with
unqualified success il Is declared.
and a report to this effect will be
made at the business meeting Satur-
day. Before the drive, which lasted
two weeks, was begun the Texas as
ISOLATION had a membership Of APP
proKimately 10000 and 1t is believed
that when all reports are in. this
total will be increased considerably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
ESCAPES HOSPITAL TO DIE

BRUSSELS.-Albert Moody m
English patient. escaped from lxelies
hospital and drowned himself ln q
pond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
McAEen to p'av
KingsviIle Today

MeALLFN. Jan. 25.-McAllen high
school Bulldogs will meet their first
inter-sectional opponents on the Nc
Allen court Friday night. when the
K%ingsville high school quintet will
meet the Bulldogs in what promises
to be one of the fastest basketball
games Of the season.
The Kingsville team has chalked
up two wins against Corpus Christi,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Mexico Flight
Trip Postponed

Flight OF the tri-motored Ford
airplane owned BY the Standard Oil
mpan from Chicago to a destina-
ton in Mexico, and which was sched-
uled to arrive here Sunday, has been
postponed. according to word re-
ceived by W. G. Neale, customs in
spector.
The company several weeks ago
wrote Mr.. Neale for information As
to regulations applying for flight
into Mexico. The desired informa-
ton was furnished and Friday a let
ter was received saying the flight
had been postponed for the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

LIVELY AS CRICKET AT 100
CUCKFIELD, Eng. 80 Celebrating
her Tooth birthday, Mrs. Sarah Field
said she felt "as lively as a cricket"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
BOY STRIKE BREAKERS

DOVER. Eng.-Forty boys hired
60 break a strike In the Showdown
colliery were stoned when they left
the mine and all cuff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

Sale OF the bonds was authorized NJ q
meeting Of the commission Wednes-
day. The bonds are n portion OK tne
Slan.nnO issue recently voted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
NOTED LEADER

CONTINUED from page one.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
DISTRIBUTE BOOK

MISSION, Jan. 25.-Sid Hardin,
superintendent Of schools, today an
nounced the distribution to students
in the junior and senior high schools
Of a pamphlet on citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

car-from all sections of the North
west to downtown destinations.
This movement to Connecticut ave-
nue. started some years ago. Smaller
businesses moved first, because they
could least afford to pay high down.
town rents. Then came the speciality
shops and stores catering to woman
shoppers, and finally the larger general
business houses, such as banks, jewel
ers, department stores and others.
Migration Repeating Itself.
"This migration, in smaller way, is
repeating itself on Connecticut avenue
now, where rents, especially on the
lower part of the avenue, are increas-
ing, making 1t desirable for many lines
of business to move farther up the
street. In fact, much of the rapid
development above Dupont Circle may
be ascribed to this cause.
"A brief examination of the list of
the principal businesses now located on
Connecticut avenue, as given below,
will show that the movement toward
making this thoroughfare retail and
shopping center is well under way, and
that the lower part of the avenue, at
least, is far advanced toward the last
stages Of the migratory period where
the larger and more conservative con-
Germs are moving in:
Type Of Business.
NUMBER OF STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
FLORENTINE SETTING
ADDS TO BEAUTY
ON KENWOOD HOME

Continued From Thirteenth Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
SAYS PUBLIC INTERESTED
IN BUILDINGS EXTERIOR
Fellow of Royal Institute Urges
Care in Architectural Plan of
All Structures.

Most buildings are visible from the
streets, which belong to the community,
and therefore the interests of the COM
munity as a whole, as regards external
appearance, should not be sacrificed to
the wishes Of the owners of individual
buildings, says Prof Wilkinson, fellow
of the Royal Institute of British Archi-
tects, in Architecture.
The interior arrangement and treat
ment Of buildings are matter for the
owner, and will affect comparatively
few people, but the external appearance
will affect tens of thousands. BY sex
ternal" one does not mean the facades
only. but all parts which may be visible.
We know what results without con-
troll. At present we usually have a
parade of aggressive affection in the
way of competitive advertisement, often
conceived with deliberate striving
after the unusual in order to attract
attention.
Freedom from control has made our
cities less pleasant places to live and
work in than they need be. This free
dom is a preSent-day characteristic of
many things besides architecture, but
is it good thing? Without control we
get chaos, waste and i'll will. The free
dom of the many necessitates the con-
troll Of the few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
REALTY LICENSE
LAW IS OUTLINED
Spokesman for Business
Describes Need and Value
of New Measure.
Continued From Thirteenth Page)

from other walks of life and not in
frequently those of questionable repu-
tationS.
No business, perhaps, offers more
temptations to Slip off the track of
honor and straight dealing. In its very
nature the real estate business is such
that competency and honesty are alb
Solutely necessary to insure the measure
OF protection the public has a right
to expect and to receive.
To the average layman, customs and
procedure in real estate practice are
little known. Many phases in the pur-
chase, sale or renting of real estate are
involved and complicated. One seeking
or requiring service in such matters
frequently Is entirely dependent on the
advice and guidance of real estate
man in protecting his rights and safe
guarding his interests. In addition to
acquiring advantages, one entering into
a real estate transaction almost always
assumes definite obligations. Thus the
matter Is of vital personal Importance
and the interested party is entitled to
at least a reasonable measure of as
surance that those who engage to adj
wise and direct him have some ac-
countability for their acts.
When one seeks the services of an
0ttorney-at-law he realizes the right of
that attorney TO practice his profession,
is dependent on his acts, which If i'm
proper. are renewable by the bar and
the courts. Rigid requirements assure
competency and skill in the practice
of medicine. Because Of its intimate
relation to the welfare and wellbeing
Of the people, the practice of real estate
should be surrounded by reasonable
safeguards.
With the enactment into law of the
proposed real estate license measure,
definite machinery would be created to
regulate the issuance of licenses to
practice real estate and to supervise the
acts Of licensees. A commission oper-
ating with legal powers would be avail
able to the public and individuals could
seek this governmental agency for pro-
tection and redress should their ex-
periences justify such help.
Those sponsoring this legislation have
framed it with the idea of providing
the maximum protection in the field of
ordinary real estate brokerage practice.
and they will be subject to the same
limitations, restrictions and supervision
that apply to all others who engage in
the real estate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

street to Florida
20 SHOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

What of the future of Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

sunken garden at the rear Of the house
Is treated as a formal garden. with
fiagstone walks and the fountain. Steps
lead from either side and behind the
fountain to the upper garden, which is
on the slope of the hillside and is
treated very informally. Steps and
paths lead from this upper garden to
the lower garden, which Is to the south
of the formal garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
PASTOR TO SPEAK.
Christian Union to Resume Devo.
tional Meetings.

Dr. Frederic w. Perkins, pastor of the
Universalist National Memorial Church,
will preach tomorrow on the subject "A
Holy Fear" Tha church services are
held at IL o'clock m the Ambassador
Theater pending the completion of the
church building at Sixteenth and S
streets.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
resumes tomorrow evening it's regular
devotional meetings, which will be held
each Sunday at z pm. at the temporary
parish house, 1903 S street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
CHANGES DEVELOP
IN PROMINENT AREA,
NEW SURVEY SHOWS

Continued From Thirteenth Page3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
ST. JOSEPH SEMINARY
BUILDING NEAR FINISH
Monumental Structure on Sargent
Road Northeast Being Erected
at Cost of 100000.

The construction Of the monumental
new building for the st. Joseph's Semi
nary at 4400 Sargent road northeast IS
now In an advanced stage.
The new structure will be of four
stories of brick construction. It has an
estimated total construction cost of
100000. 1t is being erected by Will
liam P. Lipscomb Co. from plans by
Maginnis & Walsh, architects.
The building has frontage of 243
feet and depth of las feet. Construc-
ton was started about April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

avenue? viii it become . second F
street and II 50, when? These are
questions frequently asked in real estate
circles these days. We believe that they
cannot be definitely answered. We can
but note trends and the rest must be
left for time to develop.