davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

usual" This is first-rate pro.
nvbgram over WRC at $40 o'clock.
The Light Opera Gems over
WMAL. at 8 o'clock win include ex-
cerpts from Victor Herbert's "The
Fortune Teller" Planquette's e
Chimes of Normandy" Friml's
High links" and the Drinking
Song from Romberg's Student
Prince"
Russian Music
I'm q Russian Village" at $40
o'clock over this station will offer
Down The Volga River" ION the
Shore Of the Volga' and several
Russian folk songs, rendered vocaIly
and by the Balalaika orchestra. Con-
tralto solos will be Don't Reproach
Me-" the chant Of a loveslck girl
and "The Frost" a romantic picture
Of the icy weather of Russia.
A program Of Scotch songs viii
be offered by Duncan G. Thomson
at 6:l5 o'clock over WMAL. He
win be accompanied at the piano by
Walter Cossins.
in piano recital Of classical music,
at $50 o'clock. Pauline Healy Shook
and Ivy Stevens win harmonic ON
popular melodies at 6:45 o'clock.
James Chamberlain, tenor, viii
be heard over WJSV at s o'clock
accompanied by Helen Fenwick. The
Harmelody Boys, the Gondoliers and
the Columbia Trio are other musical
attractions at the Mount Vernon
Hills station.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
FEATURES
RDLL|CEERS
TONIGHT

The RolIickers, whose vocal Inn
provssations have graced many .
good program and have won for
fiaem following Of real enthusiasts
among the radio audience, will be
heard in another Of their delight
3ul entertainments over WMAL
and associated CHS. stations at
ESQ o'clock tonight.
The popular male quartet will
1naugurate this program with an
adaptation Of ''Ole Man River" /"
This selection win be followed by
q sentimental one, 'tAuf Wieder-
sehn'' and after that win come
s'Out OF Town Gal" In addition,
khey, win supply the vocal chorus
: 70 such orchestral numbers as "Red
Hair and Freckles," Then You've
Never Been Blue" ana What =
Day"
The orchestra alone win play
EJunior." Song Of the Nile" and
S.Sunrise to Sunset"
The story Of a. young wife who
almost deserted her husband and
children to run away with 3 man,
who promised her much in romance
and worldly things win be unfolded
l,Afore Mary and Bob, in the True
story Hour over this station at 8
o'clock. The drama Of the little
coal mining district made excellent
reading, when I looked over the
story. II bids fair TO be q splendid
subject for radio acting.
OsROurIxe. SOIOist
The Cities Service Hour will pre-.
cent Leo o,Rourke as tenor soloist
OF the program over WFC at Z
o'clock. His selection win be
Little Mother Of Mine" Grown
Burleighl. The Cavaliers win have
= group Of typical songs and Ros-
ario Bourbon. director, has chosen
s.Slavonic Dance No. 10, Of Dvorak.
as the orchestral feature of the
progrann.
The night Of freedom in Paris,
gained by ]. Jefferson Jones when
he eIuded the rest of his family
provides the fun for the entertain
ing The Family Goes Abroad"
broadcast at ESQ o'clock. This pro-
gram Is arousing q lot of keen
enthusiasm. here's hoping it keeps
ur the good work.
Mirth and music by the Raybestos
Twins win include Does An Ele.
pl1ant Love Peanuts the newest
Cpntribution by Billy Beard. while
al Bernard win offer He's So Un.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Fairfax County Grange
Gives Degrees at Meet

FoRESTVILLE, Va. July 2s.--
About 100 members attended tho
quarterly meeting of the Fairfax
County Pomona Grange here. De-
erees were conferred on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miles, Mrs. Barbara
Hall, Miss Nellie Wyatt, Miss Hazel
Miller, Miss Helen Miller, Mrs.
Ora BranlIn. Roy Poole, Thomas
winston and Edwin Turner.
The by laws were amended to
cali for quarterly meetings here.
after. The October meeting will
be held with Centerville Grange
County Agent H. B. Deer, re.
quested $50 to assist in erecting
an exhibit Of the agricultural re.
sources Of the county at Fairfax
This was refused.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
|ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS|
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus IN The Wasknston Time. Series
Song Of the MOOnbeGn1s"

Song Of the Moonbea fill heart full OF love dreams
But OIL how life without the love close to
constantly
Song Moonbeams tell her how much her love
/ know the win sing her will bring her to
+ Copyrgh y I'M
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRc-Wa,hlnrton-pSo-sie

WRC- -Washingtcn -0BO-s1s
7:lS-Federatlon Morning DsvOticns
(N.B.C.1.
7:3O-Cheerio (NB.C.)
T:so--Parnassus string Trio (N.5.C.l.
s:g0Milt Coleman, songs (N.B.C):.
s:t5-Harry Merkur's Orchestra IN.
s:eo-rNstionaI Home Hour tN.B.cl.
iS:is-Radlo Housshoid sios S Institute S tN
iO:so-Evening stars (N.B.c.).
11:O0-The Recitalists tN.B.C.l.
11:15-Yoeng's Orchestra (N.B.C.l.
12:00--St. Regis Orchestra (N.B.C).
r. M.
l;OO--organ Recital.
f:so-Nationai Farm and Home hour
THE Farm Calendar" DO.
nestle wheat Market situa.
tion," and "The World Wheat
Situation tN.B.C.l.
2IS--"Songs for Children" by
Louise Seymour Brush (N.B.C.)
2:3o--N B. G. studio program.
3:00-Pacifio Little Symphony IN.
4:Oo-Bsnd Of . Thousand Melodies
4:so-5olly Sill ana Jane tN.B.c).
5:eO--sports Talk tN.B.c.].
S:1O-Elien Edwards pianist tN. .B.c.1.
5:30--Raybestos Twins (N.B.C.1.
S:00-MotiOn Picture Guide.
6:0S-Basebail Scores.
6:10--Rapid Transit (N.B.C.).
6:30--Correct time.
6:31-Dark Town Wanderers (N.B.E.l
7:00-CIties Service Orchestra ana
Cavaliers (N.B.C.l.
s:60-Whispering Tables On. .B.C.).
S:30--Schradertown Band IN .B.Ca.
9:00-Summer melodies (N.B.C.).
s;sO--.The Family Goes Abroad"
(NB.c.l.
i0.O0--Weather forecast
i 10:01--Slumter music (N.B.C.).
11:0O-Park Central Orchestra IN.
B.C.).
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

OL,-Washington--ls10-22s
A. NJ.
7:30-The Musical Clock.
s:oo-Birthdays; thought for the
s:os--MusicaI Clock. continued.
1O:0o-Household Chat by Peggy
1o.ls- shS :Hsipinr the Diet" BY Tior-
10:3O-The shoppers Guide.
li;oo-Beauty Talk BY Bertha Par
11:1s-shopper's Guide. continued.
S:4s-The Town Crier.
e:0o-The Public Service Man.
s:1o-Dinner music and Whats on
s:sO-Kathryn Dunninr. concert pi-
e:4s-PauIine Healy shook and Ivy
Stevens in popular ballads.
7:id-AmOs 7::iidd-AAsOs v's.sAI 2. Andy; G.o,, ~. w.,,.
ington Herald.
7:4S--Artista short recital.
WMAL-WashlngtOn--6SO-47S
1O:0O--"R4dIO Home-maIEeFs'' (C.B.S.l.
10:s0--Musical program {C.B.Sl.
1O:4S--Radio Beauty School (C.B.S).
11:1S-Agriculturai program (c.B.s9.
11:30-The MeridianS: midday musi-
Gale tC.B.S.).
=
2:00--LApres Midi lC.B.S).
3:0O-Modulations: organ recital
s:so-Sintimacies"--a haK hour with
the staff (C.B.S.).
G.00-George Reith: auction and con.
tract bridge tC.B.S.).
&:15-The Rhythm Kings (C.B.S.).
5:00-Closing market prices (C.B.S.).
6:15--Studio program (C.B.S.l.
5:3O--Harold stern and his Ambas-
Bador Orchestra (C.B.S.).
e:00-Correct time.
6:00--News flashes.
G. Thomson. accompanied by
walter =. Cossins.
e:25-"Thirty Club"
6:40--'sInteresting weekend motor
trips around Washington.
7:00-Popular piano syncopator.
7:15-'Listening-in on Jimmy and
7:so--The RoIlickers (C.B.s.l.
s:0O-True Story Hour tC.B.S.1.
s:00-Light Opera Gems (c:B.s.l.
s:30-In . Russian Village (C.B.S).
(C.B.S.O.
WJsV-AEt. Vernon Kills. va.-1AeO-2OS
S:3O-Classified hour
7:30-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
s:OO-JameB Chamberlain, tenor;
Helen FenwicS. accompanist.
8:15-Ten Questions.
8:S0-F. W. Hart. baritone.
S:45-Har Melody Boys.
9:15-The Gondolfers
9:4O-CoIumbia Trio.
10:40--Goodniglt.
-
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
e:00--Concert.
11:O0-Amos m Andy.
11:46-Hawaiians
WENR- Chicago. -s50.3lB
11:so-W Westphal Orchestra; Comedy
l2:e0-Air Vaudeville.
WGN--ChlcagO 720-41O
S:30-Dance Band: harmony.
S:0O--Pat Barnes-'"Ths Rookie
s:30-Dance program.
1o:O0-Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry
Io:sO--Goidkstts's Orchestra; Night
hawks
11:o0--Dream ship; dance music.
wAGAC-Ch Chicago 670-447
1o:00--Amos m Andy.
10:25-Musical Potpourri.
11:00-Dance Orchestra.
S-Chicag0-870-34
s:s0--N.B.c. system.
s.O0-Concert Orchestra.
10:00-N.B.C. System.
10:sO--wLS show Boat.
WLW-C Cincinnati -7O0-428
8 9:30--W oodwind Ensemble.
1e:00-Theis Orchestra.
1O:30-RadIoette.
11:00-Chime Reveries.
12:o0-Gibson Orchestra.
A. ~.
12:3O-Dameron and Jeter.
WCCO-1EinneapOlis-@ts Paul-S1O-370
SagN-SAAOSS ANAAlOcbNDs
l0:O0-Dance orchestra.
10:30-SinginG Fireman.
11:00-Scores; Nanlkin Orchestra.
l3:os-Dance orchestra:
WEMJ-Mtlwamkee
9:00-String octet; Sketches.
10:00-Orchestra; Vocal. a
11:00-Melody Market.
12:00-Organ; Lomhardo's Orchestra.
KAdOX-St. LOuig-1O0O-25H
10:00-Ozark program; Trio.
11:10--Amos m Andy.
11:20-Character sketches.
1:00--Night club
KSTP-St. Paul-1460-eOS
s:O0-Highland Park Orchestra
10:O0--N. 3. c., System.
10:s0-Dusk In Dixie.
i1:o0--Amos m Andy: Dance music
ia'1s-Dance proEr.rn.
1:oo-varietIes.
WNAC-Bos
10:00-News; Dance orchestras.
WKBW--BnffalO- --I4sO-2O4
S:00---Newg: String choir.
9:00-O Orchestra.
l0:o0-News; Columbia network.
WHK-CIeveland-1
10:16-Courtesy program.
11:0O--Vo Vokoun's orchestra.
1l:3O-Club DeauvflIe.
WWJ--Detroft-92 -92O-S26
11:30-Organ.
WJR-DetROit-7B0-
7:30-Maytag Radioetts.
S:00-Orchestra,
8:3U-WJZ program.
9:00-Chocolate Soldiers.
9:30-The Serenaders.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
l0:30-News; Amos m Andy: Primes
Orchestra.
11:00--George Hamilton's Orchestra
l1;S0--Jones Orchestra.
12:00-Song festival; the vaRabouda.
RichmOnd-I11O-27O
S:00--WJz program.
S:3O-Trio: viollnist
Observation-Disclosures hour
10:30-Richmond Orchestra: organ.
WHAM-~R0ch chester-116O-2S
7:30--WGY concert.
9:00--WJZ program.
s:s0-Entertainers; dancs music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

ing the DemopoliS depot. II amt look good,
he finally made himself heard Il wuz layin'
TO dat low-down Gladstone niger, an when
somebody crope through de bushes side my
house in de dark lets loose wild de bird shots"
Which putting of his plight into words re-
called to the palpitating Ducktooth lot OF
personal unfinished business. There had been
but one 20-mile dash reported to him, and it
was not Gladstone's. Therefore, while he was
strutting in Strawberry street, Gladstone was
still loose as ladies' man in the land. Alb
ruptly he turned back, reloading as he ran.
The Hill boiled afreSh. This thing wasn't
over yet. And hardly had Duckworth diSap-
peared in one direction when Gladstone APP
peared from another. Gladstone had missed
a lot-which was also the tenor of his COM
plant. Women was his subject.
Through wild women!" he proclaimed to a
listening world. "Say dey gwine be somewhat
an dey amt darl Dey say dey gwine give you
$40, and closest you gifts to gittin' 1t is heah de
gun go of whar de ten done been shot all
through de wrong niger! CANT find Dora;
CANT find Ducktooth; CANT find Latham;
CANT find Doc Em'rSon-cain't find nothin'!"
Keep on bellerin' round, though an whole
passed. bird shots gwine find you," cautioned an
auditor. "Ducktooth f1xin' up accident TO- you
now. Dat huccome Latham git shot"
"Latham?"
yeah. Ducktooth think Latham you. La
than crossin Mississippi now, still thinkin he's
on fire. Ducktooth done reload an staht out
lookin' TO- you now"
Gladstone Shivered and shut up. Twenty
dollars week insurance benefits wouldn't do
boy any good after Ducktooth once let fly
at him with that muzze- loader-not to speak
OF the loss Of good job around bass drum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Picking Chorus Beauties
Continued from Eighth Page

with places which assure a stage opportunity
after few lessons.
In late years those girls who presented pos
sibilities have had better chance because of
the dance groups organized by some legitimate
trainer who whipped them into shape and sent
them out as the Tiller girls or the Foster girls
or the Chester Hale girls or Markert dancers or
the RaSch ballet. There are a dozen other
well known groups, all of which have a very
good chance of getting connections or engage
mentS in units-once their dance education is
perfected and their routine worked out
More recently the chorus division of Equity
has come to the aid of hundreds of youngsters
who find themselves in New York with but
little money in their pockets. The Equity now
supports school of dancing.
Newcomers floating in from any part of the
country can get kindly counsel here Also
they are given dance instruction at so cents
lesson. When properly equipped they are
furnished with an Equity card. This is sufi-
cient assurance to a producer that the card
holder can at least execute her steps. The rest
depends on appearance and personality. Not
even the Equity can govern this
But for the girls seeking jobs it's one anxious
week after another. One by one the casting
calls sound up and down the Main Stem and
one by one the girls are eliminated. There
are, to be sure, the tabloid productions now
furnished with all of the higher class motion
picture programs; there's the Publix theaters
circuit and, last of all, there are the cheap
road shows and the even cheaper burlesques
A S for the producer, the casting director and
all the rest of the domos-there's ALWAYS
the tired business man to consider. And
in considering him, the average music show
Official grows far wearier than the most tired
OF business men. For it's an exacting and
grinding task-these hours of looking and look
ing. of wedding out and assembling; then of
rehearsing and finally of producing.
BY the time the gay girlies finally stand
before the weary stock broker, every one at
tached to the production is ready for sani-
tarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Sure was time for boy to locate old Doc
Emerson and get the next Is minutes of the
future read right quick. Liable to walk around
the wrong corner any minute now If he didn't
Meantime an alley entrance beckoned, and
Gladstone made hurried answer.
Tense -nerved The Hill held its collective
breath and awaiting the further roar of Duck
tooths flrearm, leaped apprehensively at the
first volleying exhausts of the locomotive as
the night train steamed slowly down Franklin
street. Gladstone himself did four fast blocks
before getting under control. Which brought
him to the rocky edge of the cut that held the
tracks-and further insight into the duplicity of
man. One look through the uncurtained win
dows of the train and Gladstone perceived that
he was without prospects Dark and filled
solely with Ducktooth was the future now-for
beside an uncurtained window coyly sat Dora!
And beside her, possessively, yet with worried
look sat-Dr Emerson
THE speed of the train and Gladstones lum-
bering intellect gathered speed While he
had been polishing off that fatal meal in Ho-
gans alley before meeting Dora and the lost
ten, DR.. Emerson had been counting Dora No
wonder he had been in a hurry And while
Latham and Gladstone were being exposed to
heavy gunfire Dr. Emerson was even then de-
camping with the cause of all the shooting!
Worst of all, the bass drum was probably in
the baggage car up ahead. Life held nothing
but bird shot. Gone was the drum; gone was
Dora; gone was his pleasant employment with
Doc Emerson.
Then a truck in the next street back-fired
and Gladstone tore down three fences-one of
them barbed WIRE Sim Silver finally halted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Mingled with the dry rattle -
Ieaden hail arose the anguished out.
cries of some one deUoting himself heart
and soul to the rapid transit problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
PAGE THREE

cheaper this year than last and prob
ably will be even cheaper before
Thanksgiving.
At present turkeys are selling in
the retail markets for as little as
40 cents a pound where last year
the bottom price was around so
cents pound.
Potatoes, both white and sweet,
cranberries, vegetables and all the
ether things that go with the tur-
key are about the same price as last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Holiday Dinner
To Be Cheaper

Los ANGELES, Nov. %. U.H--
Turkeys will be the center of at
traction on q lot Of tables Thurs
day where last year q chicken or
duck held sway.
The reason for this, according to
the Los Angeles Produce Exchange,
is that turkeys are a good deal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
FIRE SALE-REDFRONT
GROCERY-TOMORROW

Crash Injuries Mana. Robinson
of Imperial was injured when his car
was struck by one driven by II. f..
Burch, of Calipatria, two miles north
Of Imperial yesterday afternoon.
Robinson had sfowed down in order
to make a turn and was struck by
Burch's car at the same time. His
car overturned and injured his
shoulder. He was treated at the
office of DR.. Burger.
Wash Trock snoppe-722 Olive.
Mrs. l.. H. Grassland. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

Fire Sale Opens The stock Of the
Red Front Grocery on Main street,
slightly damaged by the recent fire,
is now offered for sale at what is
considered real bargain. Over
$4,000 worth of stock is included
in this sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

elements which soothe and heal the
infiamed membranes and stop the ir.
ritation, while the creosote goes on TO
the stomach, is absorbed into ths
bleed, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if NOT re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tiOns. Ask your druggist. (adv.1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
BEWARE THE COUCH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the infamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one Of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains. in
addition To crensofe. other healing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

Good Honey-54s Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

Fat Hens $1.00 each dressed. 1928
Woodward. Troy's. Phone 664. adv
FIRE SALE-REDFRONT
GROCERY-TOMORROW
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

Madam Delebart, Parisienne Beau.
shop, SIS Main. Phone 1888. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
BID FAREWELL 10
 CHAMPION SPbLLER
Friends of Ttrsa @uivdlod
 Give Her FiDl Se1dof

Al | farewell to her daughter. Teresa. who is the city champion in the Herald's fourth annual spelling bee. Mrs. Angelo Chiaravalloti of IT Webster Hill last evening gave . party to which a number of the champions friends were invited.
 The evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were serv- ed. Besides MT. and Mrs. Chiaraval- ioti and Teresa, there were present Bertha. Amelia and Gertrude Dia- mond. Mary and Antonio Chiaravai- loti. John Cianci, Fred Compro. Thomas J. Faretta. Joseph Alavardy. and MT. and Mrs. Henry Kneppers, Miss Elizabeth c. McGrath, Herald chaperon who will escort Teresa to Washington for a week as the guest spelling bee editor, were among the guests.
 Teresa and her chaperon will leave at noon tomorrow for Wash- ington where they will remain until next Saturday. Monday evening they will attend banquet to spoilers and chaperons at the Hotel Hamilton. Tuesday afternoon Teresa will com pete in the national finals, with an opportunity of becoming the nation- al spelling champion.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Last nights silhouette brought forth . whole flock of answers. and it seemed as though everybody in town knew Louis Palmer slade of the New Britain High school. Over 60 letters were received for the edi- tor to null over but the dollar is going to Joseph PaSvenskas of ss Kelsey street for the following let- ter:
 ''Thc silhouette in last evenings Herald belongs to the benevolent MT. Louis P. Slade.
 ''He is principal of the New Britain High school. where he has served for good many years. and has earned the respect and love of both the teachers and students through his kind and genial efforts.
 His chief interest and work is the tanning of wild freshmen and changing them into dignified young citizens. and . credit to any com- munity.
 He is also speaker of no mean ability. and the big noise in the Herald's annual spelling bee"
 Tonight's interesting silhouette will prove . puzzle to some, but not to others north of the railroad tracks. The likeness of the silhouette recently got into . jam with the editor over the ethics Of guessing and taking candy from the baby. but that's all gone by now and the most hattering letter will get the dollar. You zee, there's no monkey business in this contest; it differs from the battle of San Juan Hill. it's on the level. Absolutely no fiddle-de-dee business when the prize winner is selected. although the editor has heard rumors where they fly thick and fast up Belvidere way that this contest havors of favoritism. One guy signed his name Major Hoo pie" and what he didn't say could be placed on the half of . postage stamp with plenty of white space to spare. Now that that's over with, the. likeness came to- us from Ala bama via New York. He is a demo- crat, . business man and, best of all, is an advertiser in the Herald. If you are in an automobile nd don't turn the corner on East Main street going west. you'll run into him. Who is it? You. have got the weekend to figure it out.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

In the nsasDlans 0rssa Flash. ussl by Nastia JeuDen to establish . sose saAsraAce rsceed early th{s ysar. He will bs accompanied by Lewis YsAcey. auther Asf several text books on air navigation.
 The airmen said they hoped to start aereas the eosan pext Tuesday and reach Rome In Se>hours. The plane has C. single motor and will carry 800 salioas of gasoline.
 The French plane. also . single motored. wUl carry 1905 gallons of gasolins for its light to Paris. With its cr.w of three and equip- ment 1t will weigh six and one-quar- ter tens. Jean Assollant win bs pilot, Rene Lefsvre. navigator. and tho third member will be Lottit. backsr of the fltght.
 The plane has been undergoing grooming at Roosevelt Field for several days and I4otti said only one more hour of test in tho air was needed. If weather conditions are favorable he hoped to start the transatlantic flight early next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

At the other end of the wirs Nil- dred stood momsntasily paralyssd.
 Then she began to call. Pamela! Pamela!" An instant tee late shs realized that Huck might hear her too, and stopped.
 Al Miidred's voice came to the terrified girl at Hucks mercy Pamela opened her mouth to shriek his name again. but Huck was too close to her now. He clapped . hand over her lips and held it there with brutal force.
 Keep quiet" he ordered. "lf anyone interferes it's the end-for both of us.'