davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

distribution, the electricity for cleaning,
washing or ironing costs only cents
per hour. For cents a housewife can
run an electric fan for 10 hours, a sew
ing machine hours, keep a refrigera-
tor cold for hours, run vacuum
cleaner hours and light the lamp
whole evening. Why not take all ex-
cess profits out of the electric power
business?
The fight 10 Congress over the dis
position Of Muscle Shoals has been
fight to keep the Government from
demonstrating how cheaply power can
be supplied to the people of Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia. The moving
purpose behind the fight over Boulder
Dam was to prevent the Government
from demonstrating the profit and graft
in the electric power business. But the
people are awakening to their rights
and interests in these great water pow
ers of the country. The progressive
Democrats and the progressive Repub-
licanS in Congress are fighting shoulder
to shoulder against the power trust, and
will continue to work and vote for leg
islation to protect the peoples interests.
In conclusion let me say few words
of encouragement to the independent
and progressive voters of this country.
Let none Oh my FdulO llSLeIleTS HIS
understand what have said nor my
attitude toward conditions in this
country. With all the troubles, difficult
ties and dangers besetting the pro-
gressive movement. there are abundant
reasons for rejoicing and for hope that
wrongs will be righted and injustices
destroyed. Newspaper editors and maya
zine writer's may sheer at those who
fight for progressive measures, but we
have had a fair measure of success in
recent years.
Progressives of both parties including
almost all the Democratic Senators,
drove Daugherty, Fall and DENLY from
office and carried forward the fight
that finally placed Sinclair in COM
mon jail. We forced Smith of Illinois
to resign from the Senate and thanks
to the efforts of Senator Norris to
force early action, we will vote Ware
out of the Senate in December. We
fought the confirmation of former
Senator Lenroot for customs judge and
lost, but the publication of the secret
roll call of that vote, brought the long
fight by Progressive Senators against
secret sessions of the Senate to a head,
and resulted in complete victory
against secrecy In the future.
We fought for farm bill that would
give the farmer equal treatment under
the law. We won in the Senate, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

were compelled to yield to the House
and the President or have no farm
bill at all. We are fighting together
now to rewrite the present tariff bill.
SO 1t viii be Just to the farmers and to
the consumers
i. Let me add that we are making head
way for the peoples cause In WASH
ington. D. C.. We can't win every
battle, but no reverse of the peoples
cause Is ever permanent defeat.
Sometimes the Supporters Of progress
times they are few, but there Is always
a small nucleus Of progressive men In
the House and Senate who carry on
the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Italians MAY Lose Lunch,

ROME, September II lP.-Mussolini
is thinking of abolishing lunch for
workers. Most office and store employees
In Rome take three hours off to eat
and sleep and work until 8 pm. 1t is
proposed to make the hours am. to
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

A white swan was seen recently by
passengers of liner 900 miles from
Ireland the nearest land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

,vER $4,000 SATISFIED OWNERS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
SMITH MAY
 TRY ROME FLIGHT
Holder of Women's Endurance Record Seeks New LaurelS

Roosevelt Field. x. Y. April D
 P-Having regained the women g endurance flight record, Elinor Smith. 17 year old girl pilot. was planning today 10 challenge the At lantic ocean in a flight to Rome.
 Her mother told of plans for the transatlantic flight when Miss Imith brought her plane down yesterday after having been in the air aG hours, 9 minutes. breaking the rec ord of Louise McPhetridge of Los Angeles by four hours and IS min utes. Mrs. smith said packers had provided funds for the ocean flight
 Miss Smith, in telling of her flight said failure of a stabilZer to function required her to hold tfe
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

plane on an even keel by the .:ie k, but despite this she found time a read Tom Sawyer Abroad" wh le the big monoplane wheeled over ..l.' Long Island airfields. She said .e stayed aloft after setting a new record to finish the book.
 Two gallons of the 210 gallons of fuel with which she took off Tues day noon were left in the tanks when Miss Smith landed.
 Although she ate only an orange and tomato of the food she took up. she said she was not hungry when her mother took her to th 1T home at Freeport. Long Island
 The flight was supervised by lar ry Booth, official of the National Aeronautical assoication. but is n. official. as separate enduran e Tee ords for women are not recognized
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
G|RLS' ANNOYERS WARNED BY COURT
Judge Orders Youths to Cease
 CroWding on Sidewalks

Stanley Choynicki. IS, of 1407 Cor bin avenue and Henry Gaczewski. IT, Of 20 Richard street, were warned bN Judge Stanley J. Traceski in po- lice court today that they will De dealt with severely if they are con- Nicted in this court of any charge growing out of improper actions O. wards young women on the streets of the city. They were charged with breach of the peace on complaint of two girls, sisters, who accused them of acting in an untoward manner on Clinton street, near the school, about S:30 Tuesday night.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that he investigated the girls complaint and arrested the young men, after which the girls testified that Grac- zcwSki put his arm around one Ot them. Both young men have made a practice of calling them names and otherwise annoying them, they testified. One of the girls admitted that she called Graczewski fat Henry" but not until he had started the dispute.
 Choyinicki testified that he and his companion were running along Clin- ton street in race and GraczeWskl accidentally bumped against one 2t the girls. who is 14 years of age. Words ensued, one of the girls call ing Graczewski "Polack' and Grac- zewsl1i calling her Kaiser
 Graczewski admitted that he bumped against one Of the girls. h.it lt would not have happened had she rot acted as though she owned .he whole street" Judge Traceski re- minded him that he did not own the street, either
 In Choynicki's case, discharge was entered. Judge Traceski obserV- evidence to justify conviction. but he found Gaczewski guilty and sns- pended judgment. He warned both young men that they had no rlsn' 10 push people off the sidewalk CT call names or otherwise annoy them. They were obliged to respect the character and reputation Of Ai! women, he tod them. and if they d'i not do so they would be called to account for it.
 Ordered to Support Children
 Peter Baron. 32. of East Man street. was ordered to pay SID a week towards the support ot h's four children whose ages are 5, D, ', and 2. His wife testified that she has been living at AZ Franklin street since leaving him a year ago, and she is able 10 support herself by working in factory while ter mother looks after the children. She did not wish to live with her hlls- band becaus" he was abusive to her and drank heavily, she said.
 Baron accused his wife of squan-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

find these dances instructive and ex- citing.
 This Indian entertainment is an important part of the minstrel show and concert which will be given by Troop 21, Nathan Hale Junior High h school in the auditorium on Mon- day night.
 In the concert part where the dances take pla the Nathan Hale Junior High school orchestra of 25 pieces, under the direction of Mel vile Johnson. will play such num- bers as Red Skin.' "The Indian Love Call" and By the Waters of Minnetonka."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
INDIAN WAR DANCE GROUP ID PERFORM
Unusual Act at Nathan Hale
 School Minstrel Show

Boy Scouts from Troop 2S of Hart number of authentic Indian dances at the Nathan Hale Junior Higf school on Monday evening. This group has in the past year giver these entertainments throughout the state under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolu. ton and other civic organizations and it's offerings have met with spontaneous enthusiasm wherever exhibited. Their only appearance in New Britain was at the Central Junior High school last January. A different group of dances will be given Monday night.
 The Indian team is composed Of 10 scouts from two regularly or ganzed patrols of Troop 2S. who have studied Indian love and delved into the old Indian customs. The teacher and director was a Sioux Indian.
 While from time 10 time there appear on the legitimate state nu- merous Indian acts intended to mere- ly amuse the theaters going public. these dances given by the Hartford troop are primarily offered on their merit as true and exact interpreta- tions of the ceremonies of the better known tribes of our North American Indians.
 Under the leadership Of Ronald l.. Brown the scouts will perform he following dances: Great Plains war dance, Dance of the Medicine Man, OjibNay Scalp dance, Sioux Ghost dance. These four ceremonials are some of the more familiar ones to those interested in the history of our American Indians
 The extent to which members of this group have gone to make the'r offerings authentic and of historica value will possibly be more clearly was found that among the costume wardrobe of every tribe of any size there was steers head used aS skull in certain of the tribal cere- monies The boys finally obtained one from a slaughter house and cleaned and prepared it for use in the ceremony where it needed to bc used to make the whole arrang"- ncnt true and authentic. Real eacte feathers and fancy bead work for he headdresses and moccasins were also obtained at considerable t>- pense. This shows quite clearly how difficult it has been to get equ'p- mont true to form and history's s recordings.
 All Of the headdresses. chaps, shirts, moccasins, beadWork ton'a- hawks. war clubs and other parts Of the regalia used have been made from the rough after old Indian 1e- signs and are valued at over three hundred dollars.
 The Indian dancers in the cast Will he Roland l.. Brown. Ed"ari Champlin. Edward Hnsted, Alb"'' Woodard. Lawrence Maynard. Rus sell Haynes. Mason Hommol John Mooney. Srercor Champln, ana Francis sullivan.
 The English interpretation Of each Of the dances performed will b" given immediately preceding the dance itself by Assistant Scoutmaster H. Gordon Williams in order that the audience may understand more clearly just what each part Of the dance portrays. Teachers of Amer'- can history, those interested in the red men. and boys and girls will
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY APRIL p, 1e29

dering his money. For five or. six and gave it all to her. but she did not appreciate the treatment she was receiving. However, he would live with her again if he could. he said. He earns forty cents an hour in a foundry and he thought $10 a week Was too much to pay.
 Judge Traceski told him to pay $1O week through the probation officer or he would be sent to jail for 60 days. If this payment proved 600 great burden. the probation off, ficer would take steps to have it frightened. the court assured hiY.
 Violates Probation
 Stanley Domesky, S2, of o4 Clark street, charged with violation of probation, was ordered to make im- mediate payment of s which he owed on fine of s imposed for drunkenness on March 25. or go to jail and work it out. He pleaded for weeks extension, saying he would have the money then. but Judge Traceski told him that when probation is allowed it must be obeyed.
 Domesky, according to Probation Officer Connolly, reported on April and paid B on the fine. Since then he was not heard from and Officer Daniel Cosgrove arrested him last night on request of the proba- ton department. Domesky said he did not have the money and so he did not report, but Judge Traceski told him he would have reported Tn any event. Domesky said he did not understand the matter in that light. but Probation Officer Connolly said he explained to hm what he was to do, and the probation regulations were printed on his card.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Sterling street: Leo Regula of ll Beatty street; Peter kardokas of 5S Rhodes street: suspension of the right to operate in the cases of Tony Spina of 2l Pinehurst street and Eric Ahlquist of 75 Austin street. also the Nelson of Osgood avenue and Thom- as J. Barron of I'll Pennington ave- Dle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
THURSDAY. APRIL 2s

THURSDAY APRIL
 Pres All M otherwise Clear
 
 sse-WAsc York-seo Aabque-Also MEAN WFBL NkBW WcAo WAS WLBW Hoover Others - skBW WADC WLBW WMAL - -. Recording WNA MEAN WFBl MADc "CAo 7o;so-Ravue WADC WkRC WMAL WFAN WkBW WCAU
 W o-1 Jana l foT
  Hymn Mixed oicesAso MiC WCsH The t3osp
 
 Gf WTAM WWJ WHAS WSM WSB WET WT1C WAR WTAt1 WCSH WEI WRC WCAt- WAR WEI WTAi WlE WEAR WTAG WCS1 WEI WRC NiR WCAE WWl XIV WSB WHAS WET NJAN WRNA Orchestra-Aso Orchesta-A!so NGs WWJ NRNA
 W ates WJR WRC Va OrchestraWJZ Ma unsl Polacks WBZ VEAL HAM kDKA hYW WIw WJR le--Also Wl.W s a-- Be T.W WTtVA Mixed and Mer Orchestra-NJz g 1fo-sunher Muss Hour OFcaes Irosam-Alo WFC kDkA
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

N"H-ittdio play il:Uj-Silror Slipper orchestra
 .90-NGY. >chencGtad,-3SO ( ln-Stock reports. produce mar
 ket, forum news f:3o-DInncr music -:$o--WGI agricultural program >:on-Same as WEAF G;&o-Wlth the JoncseS 1U;o0--Same as WEAF 1l:&U-Orsan recital
 .oo-WLW. Cincinnati-i2> 5.no-Eoy8l Radio Tlawaiians t:%u-l.iyo Stock Report 5.4o--Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 f'oo-Nu>ical program r.&6-pynacone Diners -:Go-Chamber Of Commerce. Talk 7:i5-CIncinnat Club orchestra -.&o-OId Fashioned Singing school >.oo--I and r. Serenade >.&a-Nusinal program 9:oH-Polson pic'urette 9:Go-Concort orchestra 1U:qo-lfollineworth Hall lG:@6-Spocialty program 11.01-Thc Herman Trio l1:So-Pony and Ann, the Glad
 Girls 14:oo-Jan Garber and orchestra lg:&o-Nariety Hour
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
3.O-WNYC. New Nork-52G
3.O-NNC\. New Nork-526

0.&N-Time: NoaI'N T7Tk
 :45-ImpeTlal Shirt Trio 1H:60-Burns Jewish program Weather: market advice 10:25-SmaIl's Paradise orchestra 11;02-McAlpin's dance orchestra 11:30-News: dance orchestra io:ub mid Ward Nesbit orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Children and Matches
 Start Blaze in House

Children playing with matches caused a fire at 4l6 Arch street last evening. doing moderate damage in tenement occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Hauptman and family. Portieres or window curtains took fire and a lively blaze resulted.
 The fire department was called at 7:2S o'clock by an alarm from Box r. The house is owned by NJ. R. Malinowski.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

The National Broadcasting anl
 Concert Bureau will present tonight
 a concert by Arcadie Birkenholz
 violinist; Caroline Andrews, soprano, and Nicholas Nasilieff, Russian ten-
 or at 10:S0 over WEAF and WGY. The soloists and the concert orches-
 ira will be under the direction of 1 Cesare Sodero and among the selec-
 lions are Bizet's Flower Song"
 Monro's My Lovely Celia" Leon-
 cavallo's "Mattinata. kachevaroff's Calm of the Night" Strauss Beau
 tiful Blue Danube.' Nerdi's duet from La Traviata," Schubert's
 "Marche Militaire" and Beethoven's S
 Romance in r. Major."
 Scenes of sunny France will bn 1 depicted in music by a symphony or
 chestra at S:30 over WABC and as-
 sociated stations. featuring such
 known numbers like Thomas
 overture to "Mignon." selections
 from Debussy's "L' 'Enfant Prodi-
 que" the pizzicato movement from
 Delibe's sylvia Saint Saens' .The
 Swan." Massenet's "Fete Boheme"
 and the "Pastorale" from Bizet's
 Suite L'Arlesienue."
 | Following the broadcasting Of l President HooNer's speech, a pro- | gram composed entirely Of popular i numbers will be presented at lo l o'clock over WABC and other sta l lions. the list including Dance of the Paper Dolls" Ida. Sweet as 1 Apple Cider,' Birth of the Blues"
 If You Don't Love Me" "Once in
 a Lifetime" I'm Crazy Over You" and Where Is the Song of Songs 1 for Me-
 Four lively colleeians, known as the Wesleyan Jibcrs will harmonize in a recital Of campus songs al s o'clock over WTIC. They are the stellar members of the Wesleyan Glee club and have been heard in concert in several cities throughout New England
 Two exceptionally good concert programs are listed on the WIZ net
 work for tonight. the first at 930 over WJZ and WBZ with Rosario Bourbon directing the orchestra in a program including selection from
 l'izct's L'Arles;enne," Herbcrt's twenty y-second Regiment Band, " kreislers "Polichinelle." Boudon's "Danse Bagatelle." Eachmaninoff's Prelude in G Minor" and GilletS "Entr'acte Gavotte." The other pro- gram at 1o o'clock offers quiet harmony melodies by the Evening
 Voices quartet, assisted by an or. chcstra in numbers like Germans 70 Peaceful Night" de koven's By the Moonlight Zamecnick's "Nea.
 politan Nights Losan's Pale Noon.' Schumann's "Traumeri'' and Nevin's Good Night. Beloved" The slumber hour seHtetta offers i tonight q program including q seIec- | ton from lwanow's "Caucasian Sketches the overture 10 Lortzing's Car und Zimmerman. "Tschai. koWskys Tn the Villa ge." the inter n"zzo from Delibes' "Naila." Widor's Sorenado," Tschai ovsky's "NreI,. die" and a selection from 4.--slni;
 The Barber Of Seville" The time is II o'clock over WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
.1O-WOR. New Yor!>-l22

5:n0--Sayler's book reviews 5:15-Nelazco. organ; sports talk s:ao-Time; Ruth Hanks. contralto 6:1o-"Recant Municipal Laws"
 Russell Forbes. \. Y. |. G;25-Nevs: Fulton Royal orch. 7:o0-Time: Minutes Of Sunshine 7:30-Lesser slim figures 7;59-Chimos; Mason's Merrynah- S:2N-WOR stock company e:oo-Concerto. Minnie Well. pian- iste: Sircom, organjN, a:20-Musicsl oVertoncs 1o:00-Bamberger Little symphony;
 Steiner. violinist :0h-Time: news: weather 11:o5-Palais Royal orchestra 1f:3n-Astor orchestra
 1e5o-WODA. Patcrson-2 7:3o-News: sports talk s:0o-Tri-City Banjo Club 9:5N-Tompkins. schlumrf, La-
 baugh
 9:45-The Radio Trio 1G.o0-Lcster Iioicr. Niolnist. plan
 1Sl 1H:3o-N Mont" Carlo orchestra :eo-Tolonial BendoWOus 11:$o-T'rankio Paeano's raljfor-
 nians 1@:ho mid.--I.ifo Venice l2:%"--The Gondo3icrs
 3G0-WTl Pi,i,adclp',:a-5::o f:h5-T'adjo nows: late news s:30-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 1:rh--Autom oble club feature 7:t5-Topics in season S:6G-Same as WEAF f1O0-WPG. Atlantic Cny-:73 &:o5-Gospel hymns S:2n--organ recital 9:15-Studio program s:30-Beautv salon program 10: :15-The Subway Boys
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Today's Features

According to a special release is- sued by the NBC, President Herbert Hoover is scheduled 10 deliver al address tonight at o'clock over d nationwide net ork on plans Of the government 10 erect new buildings in Washington and to develop g park system m the nations capital Other speakers on the same pro- gram arr: Secretary Andrew w. Mellon. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah Representative Itichard x. ElIlot 0f Indiana and Milton E. Mcdary. Mem hcrs of the cabinet. the supreme court and other dienitaries are ex- pected 10 attend the meeting. East yrn stations included in the broad cast are WF.AF', WTIC, WGY and WABC.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
DANISH PREMIER QUITS

openhagen, April 95 tP, - Premier Madsen Mygaal rendered the resignation of his cabinet to King Christian today in compliance with yesterdays election results, which failed 10 give his party. th" liberals. majority in parliament. He was asked 10 continue in office until new cabinet could be form ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Selections from BroadUay's latest musical success Spring Is Here y will be featured during d program schen over WIZ and associated sta- tions at o'clock tonight. The num- ! bers included in this presentation are Yours Sincerely Song in NJ 1 Heart" and Why Cant I?" Othe: | selections include Herberts "Orien-
 tai Sarenade." Smetana's "Suriant, "Nississipp VI ld." Cupid Dolls, '
 Gypsy Painted Marionettes" and "Carcssing You
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Al -.20 WEAF and WTIC will broadcast d program of ideal spring time music, which will include such light classics like Silesus serenade I'as;onoe." F'rimrs "Reeimenta al Song" from White Eagle" Winter White Wings" Gaskiu's Strange Interlude." Zamecnick's "Neapolitan Nights" Woods Roses Of Picardy. SUllivan's You're as Welcome as the Flowers m May" Baths Ting a-liug-a lee" and the popular num- b~rs Wake Up. Chillun" by bon aIdson and That Loyin' Rag" by Adler.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the return of the right to operate. to the following: Samuel Riga of .45
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
6Du-WIIC. Hartfor4i-ouO

r.2H- summary of lrogfam, news f.3n-Soa Gull Dinner Group 7:po-Music Memory Contest 7:2u-Comtort Hour Of Music Wesleyan University Gler
 club
 S.9o-Tono Color ny rho Tmporials g.ou-Prosi1,ut Hoover and rahi-
 net Members l0:oo-Conc,r orchestra. Andrew
 Sanmelle 1o.&o--old Fashioned Barn Dance ll;ao-News and weather
 a9o-WBZ, >prngheld-:io3 :4p-Ortic'al Agriculture Report 'f:oo-WhisperinS sercnad"rS G:l5-Garion Gossip 6:&"-Baschau scores. World Book
 man and Financial Nens f:5u-Poliuca SideIiEhts 7:uo-Half Hour Of Variety 7-3o-MusicaI program S:0"-L and F Serenade S.3o-Nusical program s.an-The Marrymakers a-@p-CouCert orchestra fo:o0-Tjme and Sportograms 10:n6-Pjanistic Napcrs I0,20-Basebal Scores, weather and
 news 1o;&0-Butterfy Ballroom orch
 3.o-W>YC, New Nork-526 5:G5-Gisclle Dauer. songs 5.-0-Market reports; library talk 5.45-Ierry Collins barton" f.0a-Michael SCiapiro musicale 6:&0-English for foreigners F:45-tltizeuship class 7:G0-"Board Of Estimate Meet
 ing"
 -:G5-Health talk. by Dr. Israel
 Woinstein 7:35-Air College: Prof Runaway 7.55-WNYC Air College: Ecid $
 Fulton
 E:15-Minnic Well, rianiste S:30-Foreign War Veterans; WIi-
 liam F Deegsn. Fitzpatrick
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
: -"TT--T NtUIV FI0N :U5-Silvcr Slipper orchestra
 .90-NGN.

I ln. &6-Eadio play
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Four lively colleeians. known as the Wesleyan Jibcrs will harmonize in recital Of campus songs al s o'clock over WTIC. They are the stellar members of the Wesleyan Glee club and have been heard in concert in several cities throughout New England
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
NEW RADIO MAST BE
 ERECTED AT VALDEZ

Sgt. Finer Thuesen, operator in charge of the Valdez radio station, will receive bids for the supplying of and erection of wooden radio mast in the yarI.- adjoining the courthouse. Roughly the specified tions are for mast not less than 85 of 90 feet long and about three inches in diameter at the top. In aSmuch as the present mast, about 60 feet in height, may be used in raising the new mast, the task will not be a particularly difficult one.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
NINE NEW MEMBERS
 INITIATED. REBExlH' s

At the Monday meeting of Sew ord Rebekah Lodge Mo- GA, nine new members were initiated into the Order, and given an opportuni- Ity to wonder at and enjoy the Knowledge of the beautiful senti- iments and thruthS of the Order.
 There is general rejoicing in the fact, that younger folks seem in clined to become members of the lodge, more so now than formerly lit is stated.
 When all the business was dis posed of, the ladies took charge of the men and led them to the great est surprise of the evening, tables literally loaded with the most de- licious refreshments, and to say, that same were enjoyed and appre- ciated, is putting it mild; tasty sandwiches, the ingredients of
 which III except the bread - were made up after a formula (kept profound secreD six or seven varie- ties of cake, coffee, ice cream, cigars and cigaretts for the men constituted the results of the en- deavors of the committee on enter tainment.