davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
o1I-WNAC, BostOn-1230

 5:0O-Ted and his gang 5:45-Thc Legal Stampcrs 6:00-NeWs flashes; weathcrmcn 6:10-Good News Bearers G:25-The Sentnels G;40-The Commanders G:5o-Amoricana 7:05-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle
 7:20-Newspaper sidelights 7:&G-Candy Express 8:G0-Unitod States Army band from CBs studios S:30-Thc Couricrs from CPS studios
 9:o0-Magazine hour from CBS studios
 9:3O-An Evening in Paris from CPS studios I10:0o-The Country club from CBS studios I1O:30-Proeram from CBS studios l. Il1:00-News flashes 11:10-Hotcl Paramount orchestra from CBS studios I11;30-Jacqucs Eenard and his or chestra 12:0O-Midnight Revcries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
h1OklSHl!AD!o tRERoGRAMS
 Sszzz+t5s ,~s9s 1e 2 Iz..z2
5o6-WMCA. New York-57O

S:15-The Notion period
 6:30-JcWish program
 9:00-Union Trades Label pro- gram g:30-The Aristocrats I0:00-Health talk 'lG:15-Sociallst party entertain ment 1G.30-Square Deal party I1I:00-NeWs summary and time I1.U5-Joc Wards SWanee club or
 CnostTa l1:25-Rainhow Inn orchestra l2:o5-Sal Torinis orchestra ll2:3C-Tho Village Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Friday East Street school, volun- tcer assistant, Mrs. E. M. Hayden; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey Miss Lucia Longhi. Conferences are not held on rainy days All weighing conferences are held from 2:3O to 3:30 D. m. Doctor present at all conferences at 3 p. 10.
 Examining physician, Dr. L. E, SlYsZ
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
395-NJZ. New Sork-1GO

5.0G-TO be announced 5.15-The Melody Musketeers 5:20-Summary Of programs 5.25-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotatjons; finan- ciaI summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricuI- tural reports
 C:0n-Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ from Salt Lake City G.3o-Palais DOT orchestra 7:06-Nomcnt Musicale 7:2G-Roxy and his gang 8.30-Conccrt orchestra directed by Hugo Nariani q.66-Edison program-favorite
 music of General Smedley D. But
 Ter
 4.30-Real Folk 1b:00-Cabin Nights 1o:20-The Empire Builders 11:0O-Amos n Andy 1115-Slumbc music 12:O0-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
o61-WHASI ROChpStpr-115

Detailed reports Of the stock market
 G:20-N Newscasting G:3O-Eastman school Of music
 program
 7:n0-Studio program 7:30-Studio program 7:30-Roxy and his gang from
 NEG studios
 8:30-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios
 9:oJ-Edison program from NEG
 studios
 9:30-Real Folks from NEG studio 10:00-Cabin Nights from NEG
 studios 10:3e-The Empire Builders from
 NEG studios 11:00-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios I11:t5-Some thing about everything 11:2G-Vaudeville program 12:O0-Goyernment weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
o73-WPG, Atlantic City-1t00

8:00-Shclburne dinner music 8:30-The Jolly Journalist ~ 8:45-The Duo Drama players 9:l5-Traymore concert orchestra 10.o0-Chick Leonard and his Ruler!
 of Rhythm 10:3G-Thn NagabOnds 11:00-Silycr Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
ket renortS. news items

ket reports; news items 6:30-Dinued music T:0G-City Planning 6:3u-Dinner music 7:45-Steefel program 8:0O-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-The Gypsies from NEG studios
 9.3G-Family Party with Sousa s band from NBC studios 10:30-Floyd GibbOns-Headline Hunter from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
422-WOR, Newark-1f0

4g2-N 'pA, -NFN NdI V 5:G0-MusicaI musings-organ 5;3O-UncIe Don 6:0G-Time 6:01-Neapolitan Airs-Enzo Bac- cante, baritone 6:IO-Program resume 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:2O-Sports talk G:30-Elsa Gray, soprano 6:40-John W. Green pianist 6:50-This Week in Aviation 7:00-Time 7:00-Tin1e 7:o1-Montclair concert ensemble 7:30-Saunders Midshipmen 7:59-Chimes S:00-The Empire 9:00-Roosevelt hour e:3O-Aunt Mandy's Chillun l0:O0-The Master Trio l0:3O-Fraternity Row l1:O0-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report l1:05-Dance orchestra l1:30-Moonbeams
 349-WABC, New York-S60 b.00-The Five O'Clock Sweet hearts
 6:30-Closing market prices and quotations 6:00-Cellar Knights s:30-H. V, Kaltenborn, current events
 s:58-Time 7:00-Guy Lombardo and his RoYa Canadians
 7:30-Littmann's entertainers 8:OO-United States Army band S:3O-The Couriers with Henry Burbig
 e:00-Magazine hour s:3O-Grand Opera concert lG:00-The Country Club 10:30-Night Club Romance 11.0O-Paramount Hotel orchestra 1l:3o-Abe Lyman's orchestra 12:00-Time l2:01-Midnigh Rereries
 528-WNYC, New York-57O b:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-Clvil Service openings 5:55-Posture-E Edmund T. Siorn- s:lO-Eldin Mills, base Elementary German lessons ", II, BerlItz
 e:40-Adyanoed German lessons-
 V. II. BerlltZ
 7:00-Mothering 200 Chjldren--
 Miss Elizabeth L. McCabe 7:3o-Timc; police alarms; civic
 information
 7:35-Tke Outline Of History 7:55-In inc World Of Books s:15-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

The Meditation from Thais will be the highlight among the selections which the Gypsios will broadcast through the NEG system this eve ming at S:30. The Gypsy tenor will eing several songs that were popular during the youth Of the present generation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

9I1-WENR, ChicagO-S10 6:O0-The Air Juniors S.15-The Farmers Farmer 12OG-Marion and Jim's Grab Bag 12:1O-The Music Parade 12:30-Mikc and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1.D0-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
oso-kyRBN, Chicago-S1C

D0J- " T1II VT 711r n.0b-Rooscyclt hour 9:30-Musical comedy memories e:45-Art Kahn and Frankie Syl yano. songs f0:00-S0cial hour 10:30-Ted Weems and his Gra- |, nada orchestra 1:No-One Hour with Chicago dance orchestras
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

may De Tn any lOfill, TOT voice, or LOT symphony orchestra. Those who listen to these performances over radio will be asked 10 give their opinion Of the music by letter, and at the end of the season the works which have received the most pOpu- lar support will A submitted to the conductors Of representative sym phony orchcstras for use on their programs.
 Music scores should be submitted to the ] @aaan of the Columbia l Broadcastiug System at 4S5 Madison avenue, New York city Orchestral works to be performed may be sub mitted for selection in score or in piano reduction, but the orchestral parts for the performance must be furnished by the composer. An unusual feature of the series is that when the composer of q work selected for presentation so de siros, he may conduct the rehcarsals and the public presentation of his scores, The Columbia symphony or chostra will be used in all Of the presentations.
 Selections will be judged by a committee headed by Adele G. Lewisohn and William S. Paley, president Of the CBS, Howard Bar low, Julius Mattfeld, and Julius See bach Of the Music and Program de- partmcnts Of the CBS.
 A characteristic John Philip sousa program, giving prominent place 10 America music, will be pre- sontcd in the second of his fall series as a Family Party star this evening at 9:30 over the WEAF chain Of tho NEG system. One of the chiei ; features Of this program will give tho March King an opportunity to pro. mote his twin hobbies-Amoricar composers and music dealing witt Amcrica-for he will play Victor Herbcrt's famous tone pocm-Par Americana.
 The inclusion of q Victor Horber number in a Sousa program is O special interest because of thu friendship which existed between th' two composers and the help that wa given to Herbert in his days as ; bandmastcr by Sousa. The two mcr had many ideas Of music and man, ideals in common, although thei compositions in general were of 10 tally different styles. Herbert Ava the younger Of the two and looked upon Sousa not only as friend bu also as an elder brother in the art and q master to be listened to witt respect.
 Another feature of the conccr : will be the presentation of Mcrl Alcock. famous opera and cOnccr contra1to, as a guest soloist. She vii sing a group Of songs of widely di vcrgent character which give he rich voice wide opportunity 10 dis play it's remarkable range an colour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Arriving from Cherbourg on the Olympic last Tuesday was Irma deBaun, young coloratura soprano, in whose ears was still ringing the applause of audiences in several of Italys most famous opera houses Singing the leading coloratura roles side by side with famous artists from the La Scala in Milano and New York's own Metropolitan, Miss dcBaun scored a personal triumph in appearances in Lucia, Rigolctto, The Barber of Seville and Carmen. Italian newspapers gave warm praise i 10 Miss dcBaun's performances l particularly those in the Verdi thea 1 ter in Venice and the Opera House in Turin. Offers of contracts calling
 for appearances in opera in Italy, Germany and Austria were declined in order that she might appear in the Evening in Paris programs in the
 United States.
 Miss deBauns first appearance
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
1oS-NLW. Cincinnati-700

5:O0-Broadway Melodies 5:30-Iive stock reports E:40-Closing stocks 5:45-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 6:00-Cincinnati club orchestra G:3G-Dinner music 7:00-Little Jack Little 7:15-Tonys Scrap Book 7:30-Radio Digest 8:00-The AutomatiCs 8:3O-Conccrt orchestra from NEG
 studios
 9:G0-Roosevol hour 9:3G-Real Folks from NEG studios 10:n0-Tailoring club 1O:2N-The Empire Builders from
 from NEG studios 11.0O-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:I5-Two on the Aisle 12.OO-Gibson orchestra I12:30-Polly and Anna 1:00-Little Jack Little 1:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

370-WGY. Schcnectady-19O G:O0-Stock reports; produce maj
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

II. V. Kaltenborn, for years one of New York's most popular speakers on the news of the day, will be heard at G;3O this evening from WAl3C and the CBS when he presents his third talk in q series on current events.
 Mr. kaltenborn's recent trip to Europe has given him an unusual in sight into social, and political activi- ties in many countries. .and his ob- seryations on the disarmament con- value at this time.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

since she came back from Europe
 will be on the Evening in Paris pro-
 gram this evening which will be
 heard through WABC and the CBS at 9:3O this evening, when she will again greet the radio audience and will sing the difficult Cara Nome aria from RigolettO.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Wayne D. Hcydccker, an expert on city planning, will be heard this eve ming at [ o'clock from WGY in the municipal series sponsored by the Schenectady Bureau Of Municipal Research.
 H,ydeckcr is a graduate of Co., lumbia, and after supplementary training in law school, entered into civic work in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
ELLIOTT IS TO
 MEET PREM|ERS . IN CONFERENCE
ARC. President to Discuss Highway with Premiers
 King and Tolmie

At the invitation of Premier Tol- mic, of British Columbia, Maj Nal colm Elliott, President of the Alas ka Road Commission, will go to Victoria next month for a confer ence with Dr. Tolmia and Premier Mckenzie King of the Dominion Government, it was made known today at the Alaska Road Commis- sion headquarters here. Maj. FL liott is now in Washington and will mako special trip to the coast for the meeting.
 This will be held on November 12. Premier King is due for visit in Victoria and all of the facts in connection with the projected Pa cific- Yukon Highway will be laid before him and Premier Tolmie, by Maj. Elliott.
 British Columbia authorities are taking a keen interest in the pro- ject, according to information re- ceived here. They see in it an opportunity to open up the isolated portions of the northern section of the province and also of south ern Yukon Territory. It is expect ed that the Dominion of Canada will authorize the appointment of Canadian members of an interna- tional commission such as proposed in bills now pending in the Ameri- can congress to study the feasibil- ity of constructing the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

Commercial printing at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
HALIBUT PRICE HIGH

The Margaret, Capt. Pete Hildre, arrived in port yesterday morning with a cargo of 6200 pounds of halibut which sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany for 14.30 and 10 cents, which is the highest price paid in Juneau this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

ssIt's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting' process applied in the manu- fracture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien- tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 6O0-maximum, 3000, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, sIt's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
MORE GIRLS THAN MEN
 HIKE MOUNTAIN TRAILS

WATERBURY, Vt., Oct. 24.- Young women outnumbered all other hikers on the Long Trail and other trails over the rugged slopes of Mount Mansfield, in the Green Mountains, last season.
 Mansfield is the highest and the most picturesque of the peaks that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
JOURNEYS WITH FATHER AID GIRL IN SPEAKING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Betty Powell. 17-year-old daughter of AL exander Powell, explorer and auth or, is achieving distinction as a lecturer on international politics.
 Much travel with her father has given her good background. Powell wrote book g years ago called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
NOTICE

The motorship "W. B. Foshay'' of the Northland Transportation Go. will take the run of the Mot orship "Norco' sailing from Pier 5, Seattle, 9 p. m. on October 28. For freight and passenger reserva- tions see Femmer, Local Agent, telephone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
DIXON MAY MANAGE
 DIES MONIES DEMONS

DIES MONIES, Oct. 24.-Rumor is floating around Des Moines to the effect that Cletus Dixon, man. ager of Waterloo, in the Mississippi Valley League, may handle the De- mons next year. Dixon has been very successful in the Valley cir cult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

"The Last Frontier" Since then he has been discovering new from tiers, and his wife and daughter accompany him on many of his trips. At present they are occupy ing their home here, Journeys End" They spent the summer in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
 . SPORT BRIEFS

Dornblaser athletic field, Mon tana university, is at the base of a mountain
 Frank Amann, guard on Park county high school football team at Livingston, Mont, is deaf and dumb. A nod, a touch of his hand or foot by the quarterback, gives him his signal He is an apt scholar.
 Lynn Waldorf, former Syracuse football star, is football chief at Oklahoma A. and M.
 Football is almost a family sport at the University of Iowa. The Hawkeye roster includes three sets of brothers, one pair being twins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
TAKE CROOKS OUT
 OF SQUASH NECKS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. "A. The slim necks of crookneck squashes arc be- ing turned into dinner table uses at the Connecti- cut Agricultural Experiment Station.
 Dr. Donald F. Jones and Robert H. Murray. by cross breeding, have. strengthened and filled out the necks. They are filled with squash. . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

w. H. Doc) Caswell, Deputy U. S. Marshal at Ketchikan, who came here early this week with prison CT, leaves today on the steamer Alameda for his headquarters in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

form the Green Mountain chain running from Canada to tho Mas sachusetts line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24
LOvELY" DESCRIBES
 OHIO'S PRESS COOP


 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 24. Football reporters will find things lovely at Ohio State University this fall.
 The new press coop atop the horseshoe is glass en- closed and electrically heat ed. There is a lounging room. nice and warm. where the writers may retire after the game to mediate on their night classics.
 Oh, yes. There will be sandwiches and tea between halves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

Commercial JoL printing at The Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Bureau Head Urges
Efficiency Records
Be Promotion Basis

Good efficiency records should be
made the basis for annual promo
tions in the Federal service accord.
Ing TO recommendation soon to be
made to Congress by w. Fl McReyn-
ODDS, assistant chief OF the Bureau of
Efficiency, 1t was reported today.
The annual promotion system will
stimulate morale and higher stand.
ards of work among the Government
employees. in Mc7eynolds' view. Sew
eral Of the Federal departments
already are employing it.
That the forthcoming report OF
the Bureau of Efficiency on per-
sonnet conditions in the Govern
rent service will recommend
sweeping changes seems certain,
and 1t may have far-reaching eff
feet on future pay legislation In Con
gress.
The House Civil Service Commit
tee, however, will not walt for. this
report before acting upon the va
rious measures revising the present
WEIGH act now before 1t, 1t goes
into executive session today. with the
prospect that the Brookhart.Cei
Ter measure viii command the sup
port OF a majority of its members.
The conflict between Comptroller
General McCarl and the Personnel
Classification Board ever pay Juris
diction win be continued next week,
when the former makes q written
reply to questions submitted tn him
by Chairman IIehlhach of the House
Civil Service COMMITTEES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
D. Q. GIRL SHUNS
LOVE SPEEDER'

The efforts OF an impetuous adj
mirer Of Miss Dorothy Susan, Of
the 500 block OF / ST. M f.. to
sweep her off her feet with a
whirlwind courtship, were unavail-
ing. the pretty 23-year-old stenog-
rapher said today. in explaining why
she Is still single. although q mar
riage license was taken out by the
admirer yesterday
Herman w. Smith. the sutton who
took out the license, is q dear boy.
but he dent seem to realize that
we cant get married just yet" the
pretty brunette girl said smiling
and dimpling as she mention his
name.
Miss Sussan is employed as a
stenographer at the Southern Rais-
way offices. Smith, who formerly
lived in Washington and is an old
friend, she said. now lives in Louis
vile, KY.
While here on a brief visit. he
has been constantly In her COM
pany. and just as constantly, he
has urged her to marry him.
As finale to his rush actn
Smith procured a marriage license
yesterday and presented 1t TO
Dorothy. but she was adament To.
day she was, back at work in her
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
! 0SES 80 LBS,
ASKS DIVORCE

Declaring that her husband John
S. Best, said to be employed at q
local shoe store, has deserted her
and caused her to lose 80 pounds
from worry, Mrs. Winette NJ. Best
filed suit for limited divorce in
Equity Court yesterday.
The Bests were q happily mar
ried couple, the wife told the court,
until her husband left her and
wrote a note saying he would mot
bother, her any more. Z They were
married June n, 1927 she says. It
being the fourth time her spouse
had embarked on the sea of matri-
mony. Best gave as the reason for
leaving her that he had to take
care of a child by a former mar.
triage.
When he threatened to leave town
and join the Army, Mrs. Best said,
she employed counsel to file suit
for divorce ana alimony. Attorneys
Elwood p Morey and E. B. Behrend
appeared for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

wife, 80, Shoots Her Husband, IS
Big Building Program
Here Keeps Labor
EMPLOYED

Large Federal construction
projects, with the building Of
several apartment houses schools.
a bakery and a large warehouse
agRregating cost Of $4,000, 900.
Is affording employment TO many
skilled and unskilled laborers in
the District. However. the supply
OF workers Is adequate Tor the
demands and there Is no necessity
OF workers from other cities,
according to the Department OF
Labor.
The open winter has proved
boon to workmen in construction
lines. They have been busy
throughout the past raoNth and
the building program has adj
vanced steadily.
Mercantile establishments EN-.
ployed extra help through the
holiday season and rskilled
labor found plenty to DO u the
sewer. water and street main.
flamenco. which was aided bv the
favorable weather.
with the continuance OF good
weather. Washington's labor inter.
ests should be fortunate, as the
large construction work now in
progress will be maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

Deaths bony hands were
slowly closing in on an old
man in Casualty Hospital to-
day as police delved into the
strangest love affair and
shooting known here in years.
The principals are Franklin Pierce
Naylor, 75.year-old carpenter,
who. police are certain Is a white
man. and his wife, Cora Pearl
Naylor, IS, who investigators are
equally sure Is colored.
Shot by the woman early today,
NayI0r was not expected to live
through the day. "A bullet from
4 .3g-caIiber pistol entered the left
side Of his neck and passed out
or the other side.
Argument Heard
Police OF The Eleventh precinct
were called to the tiny Naylor home
by neighbors Of the 500 block
Forty-eighth st. N. e. The neigh.
bors reported they had heard
shot after hours OF bitter argument
between the couple.
The officers found Naylor, attired
In night clothes. in his bedroom. The
woman. located IN another room, WAS
fully dressed. She was quoted by
police as confessing she shot the
man.
She claimed she shot him with his
own pistol when he leaped from bed
and ran toward dresser on which
the weapon was lying.
The wamaOn claimed she fired for
fear that MAYOR intended 10 shoot
her. She added that they scuffled
several minutes for possession OF
the pistol before the shoe was fired.
Color Question Moot
Naylor contended before he lost
consciousness that the woman shot
him while he was In bed. He said
he knew no reason why she might
want to kin him. The man denied
participating in any sort Of scuf.
fle for the pistol.
NayIor insisted to police that his
wife was q white woman. The
woman, however, said she was
eolored. They both agreed they
were married in Philadelphia several
years ego. but they were not able to
produce marriage license or other
papers to prove the statement.
The neighborhood in which the
MAYORS live Ii ma colored section.
Sergt. Harry Burlingame. r.. e.
Burton. and @. L. Earle. all Of the
Eleventh precinct. investigated the
shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
To
REMODEL
MANSION

President -elect Herbert
Hoover today called at the
White House in response to an
invitation by President Cool
idge to discuss with him the,
ACCESSIBILITY and practicability
Of enlarging the Executive
offices to accommodate the
continuously increasing presi-
Dental official business.
Earlier in the day General Lord,
chief of the Budget Bureau, con-
ferred with the President on the
same subject; principally about the
question of expenses that would be
incurred with the proposition.
Office Space Needed
The need for larger office space
at the Executive Offices has been
felt ever since the Harding admin
istrati0n, and anticipating that the
incoming administration win be at
disadvantage unless changes are
made, tentative plans have been
under consideration for some time
at the office OF COL u. s. Grand.
Superintendent OF Public Buildings
and Parks.
One of the plans under considera-
ton is to clear the lobby OF the
executive offices by taking down
the walls which separate It from
the old cabinet room. This meas
ure. If carried out, win enlarge the
lobby sufficiently to accommodate
the ever-increasing crowds OF
visitors, official and otherwise. The
lobby as it il, il entirely too small.
The cost of keeping the White
House during the coming fiscal
year has been set at Sis, 900 by
Colonel Grant. This represents an
increasew of $4,000 over the
present appropriation. Included in
this amount is $6,470 for the usual
biennial repainting OF the outside
and repair work inside.