davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
 VEXES POLICEMEN
Steals Chiefs Car, Then SheriIl'S
 Milk Supply, in Day

Red Bank. \. J., Oct. UP)- A F year old bad man, bearing the chromatic name of Red" White, lounged against the bars in city jail today and related how he had sub ducd the Mount Pleasant police de- partmcnt.
 The Mount Pleasant police force did not attempt to deny it had been subdued, for Monday members brought Red here and asked the Red Bank law enforcement agencies to try 10 keep the boy in jail.
 Stole Chiefs Auto
 Then it was learned that in the brief span of three hours Red had consummated the following offcnses against law and order:
 1-Stolcn the automobile of Police Chief RidgcWay Lane.
 2-Escapod from the Mount Pleasant jail where he was confined for the crime.
 3-Stolen a quart of milk from the home of Deputy Sheriff Elmer Ericson.
 4-Escaped again from the Mount Pleasant jail after promising his captors he would do so.
 Reds odyssey of crime began here because he did not want to go to school. He is an orphan, farmcd out to Mrs. J. Bambach. Mrs. Bam- bach, according to Red, is an estima- blc lady, but she insisted on him go- ing to school. So he climbed aboard q freight train 10 go west where Jesse James and the Daltons fought and died for glory. His first stop was Mount Pleasant 90 miles from here, where Red de. cided to continue his trip by auto mobile. Unfortunately, he chos, r Police Chief Lanes car, and du, chiefly to his incfficicncy as a driver was captured and jailed. The 12 year old boy calmly worked loos the wooden bars on the second floor of the jail and dropped 20 feet to freedom.
 Hunger Drives Boy to Theft Hunger caused him to grasp 2 1 bottle Of milk on a doorstep tha' happened to belong to Deput, Sheriff EricsOn and a moment late the entire Mount Pleasant polio force cautiously closed in around tn. Jersey terror Red was carried bact 10 jail.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Italian Men Moving Against Scanty Dress

Rome, Oct. (UP)-The men of Italy plan to ask Premier Mussolini to do something about making wom- en wear more clothes.
 Although the Pope has condemned immodcsty in dress and Queen He lena heads a campaign to the same end, the Italian women need the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
aI0-WARC New YOrk-SG0

B;8O-Closing market prices B;15-The Bookhouse for Children 5.30-Littmann's entertainers s:00-French Lesson-Dr' Ihatch-
 CT Clark
 s:90-Paramount orchestra S5S-Time
 r.o8-Diamond entertainers T.59-Sachs program
 s.0J-The Voice of Columbia S.GJ-Red Seal hour a:2G-smoker 1a.Ga-Radio hour 10.8 Dixie Echoes rt.r Hank simmons Show Boat I9.t Time T Midnight ReVerieS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

cdict of Il Duce 10 make them lengthen their skirts the men be- lieVc.
 Robert Lops, prefect of Verona. which is the headquarters of the Ma tional Committee for Propriety in Women's Dress, soon will submit to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

Mussolini a national petition signed by thousands of men in all social classes requesting adoption of meas ures checking what is termed the ever-increasing "indecency' of wom- ems fashions
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
6-WNYC, New TOrk-310

Time; market high spots E. The Vernon Juveniles Maria Pas Gainsbourg, spanish songs s:2o-Elementary Spanish Lessons ". II. Berlitz s:40-Advanced Spanish Lessons V. H Berlitz 7:OO-What is Tuberculosis-Dr. Charles s. Prest 7:15--AnElo-A American Amity-Ma- jor Arthur DeB!es .:30-Time; police alarms 7:33-Scores; tide tables 35-Metropolitan League of the Jewish Welfare Board 7:55-Everyday Problems-J. Win ter Russell s:10-Frank Doblin, baritone 8:2O-National Security League talk
 s:30-Lewisohn courkse in Music Appreciation i0:OO-vera Ross, mezzo soprano 10:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
34I-WENR, Chicago-S.O

G:0N-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 10:OO-Weencr Minstrel show 11:OO-The Smith Family 11:45-The Music Parade 12:0O-Marion and Jim's GraG Bag 12:20-The Candle Light Chorus 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1:O0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
ooG-WDRC. New Uayen-133O

 G:45-News; weather report T:00-Sonia Spivak and Freda SWirsly 7:30-Eddie Lush, the Ukulele Baby 7:45-World Bookman and news S;O0-The Merrymakers S:30-Special program 9:00-Bud and Bill, songs 9:15-Whispcring Willie and his ulJe 9:3O-Duryea's orchestra from from the Ivy Inn 10:30-Wcather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
o73-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO

S:00-Shelburne dinner music
 S:30-JuniOr Q. |. A. M. program
 G:45-Jane and Jimmie Cullen 1O:00-The Beach COmbcrs 10:30-Alice in Radioland 1O:45-George Nirute, the singing
 cop
 11:00-Silvcr Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

Nights Dream will open the pro gram to be given by the Rochester Civic orchestra, Guy Fraser Harri- son conducting this evening from | 10:30 to II over WIZ and associated NEG stations.
 As a solo on the program movement from the Concerto in A Minor of Gricg will be played by 1 Clyde Morse. It is the only concerto which Grieg wrote for the piano and 1 vas composed in his 2Gth year. The Canzonctta of Sibclius, played by the string orchestra, is among the i other numbers on the program. | His Fear of Being Afraid is the title of brilliant air drama which will be broadcast this evening through the CBS on the Red Seal program. 1 The dramatization chronicles the mad exploits of Jerry Duval, a war ace whose superb heroism was caused by the deathly fear of be- ing afraid. The radio audience is 1 promised a realistic addition of the French war front with all the roar of artillery, the crackle of machine | guns in this story of the air. Nino Fucilc, baritone, who will sing Credo from Othcllo in the Verdi program to be presented by 30 piece orchestra this evening is one of the best known of the new gen. eration of Italian singers, The pro- gram will be given over the WEAF system of the NEG system at eight o'clock.
 Mr. Fucile made his operatic debut in Milano as Tonic in l pag- liacci. Further triumphs followed in Lucerne, Barcelona and other capi- tals. Then he came to America as solost with the FlOrentine singers. After a series of tours, Fucile enter ed the radio field where his popu- larity is increasing rapidly.
 Medleys of football marching songs of the teams playing the two most important games in the east will be featured by the Shavcts on l Wednesday evenings preceding the l games during the entire football sea son. Tonight at nine o'clock the medley will consist of the songs of | Navy and Notrc Dame and Yale and 1 Georgia. Popular music from mu- sical comedies will also be included i in the DrOprIp1
 Three selections from Griegs Peer Gynt suites will be played by a symphony orchestra during the Voice of Columbia broadcast over WABC and stations of the CBS this evening at eight o'clock. Besides these three selections, Anitra's | Dance, Solvcg's Song, and In the Hall of the Mountain Kings the or
 chestra also will play Keller Bela's Iustsp!cl overture, Victor Hcrbert's Badinage and La Zarzucla from La l Fcria by Lacombc.
 Vocal contributions to the pro- 1 gram include Breil's Song of the l Soul, q tenor solo; Arrival of Alfio. 1 from CaValleria Rusticana, a bari tone solo with a quartet chorus; and a soprano and alto duet from | FlotoUs Martha.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
a26-MMCA. New YOrk-5IO

tO:3O-Entertainer 1O:45-Square Deal party l1:15-Evcrglades orchestra 11:45-Russian Arts ensemble 12:15-Royal knick"rDockcr dance
 orchestra 12:45-Prince Piotti and Madelyn
 Hardy
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
15l-WEAF, New YorIl-6G0

s:0G-The Tea Timers 5:3O-Tha Lady Next Door b:55-Summary Of programs 6:00-I5lack and Gold orchestra 7:00-Unitad Synagogue service 7:30-Goldcn Gems 8:00-All Verdi concert directed by Erno Rappec 3:30-The Bakers directed by Frank Black s:O0-Thc Shavcrs directed by sam I.anin
 s:30-Paul Oliver: Olive Palmer; Elizabeth LennoX; the Rcvelers and orchestra Grand Opera- L'Amico Fritz 12:00-Palais DOT orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

studios 10:30-Dixie Echoes from CBs
 studios 10:50-News flashes 11:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat
 from CBS studios 12;00-Time 12:01-Midnigh Rcverics
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Through the Static

New York university will in auguratc it's ninth year of broadcast ing Saturday, October 12, according to an announcement made by Dean Rufus Smith, director of the cXtcn- sion division and Alfred J. McCosk- CT, director of station WOR. This marks the fourth year that WOR has been the mouthpicce of the uni ycrsity.
 The extension school of adult education with it's powerful adjunct, radio, provides tools for continuous education of those who have com pletcd their regular schooling but who wish to keep in step with the progress of modern thought, the good dean thinks. The radio courses at present, he says, do not propose to prepare the student for profcs- sional or business life, but aim to- ward intellectual stimulation through the study of the artistic and creative aspects of contemporary life. It is assumed that the student l'Oh7'1'#'1'2'~s1 of information and wishes to devote some of his time to study as an in telleCtu&l recreation. The radio courses meet in the education field the same need that the book of the month clubs have met in the liter ary field. They offer an organized approach in the place of individua! and random effort to keep in touch with the many developments Of modern life.
 The fall semester of radio courses will be announced in the univcrsity'S third radio convocation at 7:10 Sat urday evening, October 12, when the vast student and alumni body will join WOR'S listeners The speak CTS for the occasion will be from the university faculty and the music by the university glee Clhb quartet
 Three radio courses have already been announced. The first is a course on the King James Bible and it's influence on English and American literature, with Ralph A, Beals, instructor in English at the university as lecturer. MT Beals was graduated from the University of California and took a masters at Harvard.
 This series will be given, appro- priatcly, from 2:30 to BOO Sunday afternoons, immediately preceding the Philharmonic Symphony orches- tra. The first lecture. treating the composition of the Bible and the history of it's translation will be heard Sunday, October 12.
 Not less in interest, though per haps more specialized, will be the Saturday night course in social problems by Prof. Clarence Dittmcr, professor of sociology, who has just left the University of Wisconsin 10 join the faculty of New York uni vcrsity. This course will be heard from 7:30 to 7:45.
 A third course will be one in mu- sic appreciation for children and for adults who have but super fiCial knowledge of music. This will be given Tuesdays from 5:45 to 6 D. m., beginning October 15.
 The gay light music of the ovor- ture to Mcndelssohn's Midsummer
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
395-WJZ, New YOrk-160

5:0O-Nationa Women's Party Mabel Vernon Nail, speaker 5:15-The Melody Muskctcers 5:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports; closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; flnan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agrncul- tural reports
 6:00-New Yorker orchestra 7:00-Twilight Melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

csters will broadcast through the NEG system, using WIZ as the New York outlet, this evening at S:30,
 A. NJ. $.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

Songs of sentiment and humor sung by male quartet tend to en- livcn the program which the For
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
oG1-MHAM. ROCheSter-115O

 5:30-Detailcd stock market re- ports 6:20-Newscasting G:30--GiIbert owen, Violinist G:45-Nursery program 7:OO-Tommy Tucker and his Cali fornians 7:3O-On Wings of Song S:00-The Foamcrs from NEG studios S:2O-The Foresters from NEG studios 9:OO-Trade and Mark from NEG studios 9:3O-The Trawlers from NEG studios 1O:O0-The Voyagers in West Point from NEG studios 10:3O-Orchestra directed by Guy Fraser Harrison 11:0O-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Alfred Monk and his Radio orchestra 12:OO.Government weather fore cast
 370-WGY, Schencctady-780 6:O0-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports; news items G:30-Dinner music C:45-Landscape program from Rochester 7:00-Dinner music 7:22-Radio talk 7:30-Ghost Series by WGY Play S:OO-Orchestra directed by Victor Wagner S:3O-The Bakers from NEG studios 9:00-The Shavers from NEG studios 9:30-Paul Oliver; Olive Palmer; Elizabeth I.ennoX; the Revelers and orchestra from NEG studios 10:30-Orchestra directed by Victor Wagner 11;0o-Dance program from the Hotel Ten Eyck at Albany
 2I4-WNAC, BOston-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:20-The Arch Aiders 5:45-The Nurserymen G:00-News fashes-Wcathcrman G:10-The Champions 6:25-The Modernists G:40-MHke and Myer G:50-Thc Talisman and his Cru saders 7:05-Dinncr orchestra with the Oracle 7:20-Thc Song Man 7:30-Thc Musketecrs 8:0O-Thc Sound Investors 8:30-Concert orchestra directed by Charles F. Hector 9:0O-Rcd Seal hour from CBS studios 9.3O-Smoker from CBS studios 10:0O-Radio hour from CBS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

The gay, light music of the over ture to Mcndelssohn's Midsummer
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
DRINK WATER IF
KIDNEYS BOTHER.

Flush your kidneys by drinking
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally. says noted
authority, who tells us that too
much rich food forms acids which
almost paralyze the kidneys in thelf
efforts to expeI it from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken.
then you may suffer with duh
misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness. your stomach sours.
tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges.
To help neutralize irritating acids,
to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's waste, get
four ounces OF Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here. Take a table
spoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days. and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys: also to
neutralize the acids in the system
SO they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
iniure and makes delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
KING AND QUEEN
CONTINUE To
IMPROVE

LONDON, Jan. Is u.N.S).-The
condition of the three members Of
the royal family who are Hiking
George, Queen Mary and Prince
George, their youngest son--con.
tinu"d to improve today.
The King passed a fair night,
Buckingham palace officials stated
this morning. He slept restfully
for several hours and apparently
was maintaining his slow but steady
progr IS.
Queen Mary was much improved
this morning. She passed a good
night. 1t was in A;ased that her
throat condition was better and
that she had practically shaken off
her cold. She is expected to leave
her ID today.
Prince George, who also has
cold, was better this morning.
However, 1t is expected he will
remain in bed for another day or so.
The royal physicians will issue
their next official bulletin on the
Kings condition this evening.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
NEGRO SCHOOLS
PROMOTE 700

Nearly 700 students viii enter the
colored high schools by promo
ton on February l.
According to the announcement
made today by Garnet c.. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent of
schools, division 1913, Armstrong
High School, will take care of the
highest number among the senior
high schools. Sixty-nine elementary
graduates will enter this school,
while 43 will go to Dunbar.
The new Garnet-Patterson Junior
High leads the list of junior high
schools with 224 new students to
enter in February. The other en-
rollments will be Shaw, $50;
Francis. 10S, and Randall, 10S.
No probable figures were given
for the Cardozo Business High
School, the third member of the
senior group.
Have you found some article? Look
In tOday's Lost and Found Columns and
find the owner.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young it to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having sallow
complexion--dark rings under your
eyes-pimples--a bilious look in
your face--dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, a weli-known physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable CONF
pound mixed with olive oil as a substi-
tute for calomel to act on the liver and
bowels which he gave to his patients
for years,
in their action yet always effective
They bring about that natural bnoy-
ancy which all should enjoy ~ toning
up the liver and clearing the system Of
impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15e. soc. and soc.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
DANDRUFF GOES WHEN
ODOWLESS zEMO IS USED

If you have dandruff. apply cool
inR. soothing Zemo to the Scalp.
This amazing antiseptic liquid,
which is invisible and odorIess, win
quickly cleanse the head. 1t also
brings relief from itching kin.
pimples and Eczema 1t clears the
skim as nothing else can. Get a
bottle of Zemo today. Keep II al
ways on hand. All druggists, s5c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Laborer Visits Japan
After 55-Year Absence

Japan's modern Rip Van Wrinkle re-
Gently returned to Japan from Canada
after an absence of SIS years. He came
back to see his little girl, whom he had
left. She met him at the boat, q gray
haired old lady. He is better known as
Little Takai," first japanese laborer
ever to land in Canada. Takai was
born in 1914 in Niigata, and was the
son of Samurai. With the restora-
ton, however, the position of the Sa-
mural class became precarious, because
the Emperor had come into his own, and
the Shotgun, who was head of the feudal
system, of which the Samurai were q
part, had retired. At this time also
Takai's wife had died, leaving him with
young daughter. So it was decided
that he should emigrate to Canada
leaving the little girl with an elder
brother. He left Japan in 1874 ON a
4,00O-ton American sailing vessel. and
went to Montreal by way of the Cape OF
Good Hope. Takai did not blame his
daughter for not recognizing him after
all these years, but he declared that as
soon as he saw her on the dock he knew
who she was. He is an active Christian
and supplemented his work as o laborer
in Canada by acting as janitor in Q
number of Japanese churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

prisonment for government officers APP
proving the Young plan would also ap-
ply to Hindenburg has shocked several
important veterans organizations into
withdrawing their support. This despite
the fact that Hugenberg hastily cor
rectcd his error in the second draft and
exempted the venerable President.
But the fate of Hindenburg, precious
as his example of high character has
been to every German. Is not the prin-
cipal consideration of the majority Of
those who have analysed the possible
consequences were the act to become
law. These consequences, catastrophe
in their scope, have been completely
forecast about as follows: The Young
plan having been repudiated, Germany
would return to the Dawes plan pay
ments. Germany, however, having al
ready accepted the Young plan de facto,
has been allowed since September this
year and until the Reichstag ratifles
the Young plan to pay according to
its considerably smaller annuitieS and
the agent general of reparatiOns has
merely made a memorandum of the dir
ference BY the time the HugenberR
act could become law this difference
would amount to about $150,000,o00. II
the Hugenberg act passed. Germany
would have to pay Immediately TINS
present budget has made no provision
for this payment and The government,
which by that time would have been
taken over as a matter of course by the
Nationalist, would have to declare that
Il could not pay .Ensue: Stock exchange
crash unprecedented, nationwide eco
nomic panic, putsh from the Commun-
lists, political chaos:
Polish Specter Feared.
And, as one of the clearest headed
There we would have it; worse than
in 1928 And the Poles-dont you
think they would forget to snap up
Danzig or even East Prussia, once we
had sunk again so low and had lost for
the second time all the respect and
confidence of the world that 1t has
taken us ten long, weary years to build
up!"
Certainly a fantastic program for a
patriot, but Herr Hugenberg has pub
iicly declared: 1.-THE Dawes crisis would
be a crisis to bring the German people
back to health"
This is not the therapy Germany is
likely to choose. While the Hugenberg
referendum is going forward, and prob
ably will be given to the people for de-
cision in November, the courts are
pressing the indictments against the
bomb throwers and the Reichstag Is
preparing to ratify the Young plan.
The plebiscite to oppose its acceptance
will give the world an opportunity to
measure exactly the degree to which
it has been justified in giving its con-
fidence to the young German republic.
American investors in German securi-
ties may be gratif1ed to know that the
men at the head of the republic de-
clare they welcome this opportunity to
prove its responsibility. Political
prophecy is hazardous, but the Nation
alists appear to have prepared a very
hot pudding. The proof will be in the
eating thereof.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

turned in, and Joe, rattling his coins in his pocket, began to look about for d sufficiently fine gift that could be had for his savings. There were all sorts of enticing things silk stockings and blouses and purses and perfume But all of them cost dollars and dollars.
 "Tell you what, Joe.' said his father. "you buy what you want for mother and I'll make up the differ ence.'
 "I don't want to do that. I want to buy it all with my own money, otherwise it wouldn't really be l birthday present from me" And he walked sturdily up to the sales woman.
 Will you ple@se show me what you've got that l could buy for S4 cents? I want something for my mother.'
 Ten minutes later he had bought collar and cuff set for which ne paid exactly S4 cents.
 Joe's gift was great success, but perhaps not even his mother realiI- ed just how fine gift it was. lt