davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
aos-WBZ. Springfield-99o

 r.oo-F;nal closing stock markets 6.a5-Lost and found; positions wanted
 s:oo-"Rhythms' e:O0-Time s.01-News bulletins s:0s-Dinner music s.1e-Weatherman s;2o-Agriculture reports :sO-Safety Crusaders e;55-Noble Baseball scores 6:59-Chimes T:0O-Theater Soiree 7.2o-Radio Nature League Thornton w. Burgess s:00-Foamers s;30-Foresters s:O0-Soldiers 9:30-Trawlers 10:00-Voyagers 10:so-Sextette 11:OO-Time 11:O1-Sportogram 11.06-Weatherman 11:GT-News bulletins scores 11:1S-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
ELEVATOR SQUEEZES FOOT

When his right foot caught in all elevator at the Union Mfg. Co. plant this morning, Carroll Witham, IT. of III Brook street. was painfully in jured. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Topper of New York, have returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Peppers parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Goldberg of 76 Lafayette street.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
n0NKSIlsAD Rl'0GR41lS GSSzzz 1sszA szz.z2

chestra direction Gustave Haen- schen 10:30-National Light Opera-"The Gondoliers'' 12:00-Dave Harmon and His Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

This medley of popular airs con- a Friend From Your Home Town, Sweet Genevieve and I Want Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad. The Shavers or chestra will broadcast their usual appealing dance program inter- spersed with vocal choruses by the trio.
 Selections from Verdi's great dramatic opera Aida will open the program of the orchestra, led by Victor Wagner. which will broad cast 8 program through WHAM, Rochester, and associated NEG sta tions at 10:30 this evening.
 Aida was written by Verdi to open the grand opera house at Cairo, Egypt, and the appropriate oriental airs which he used were embellished by his Italian gift for melody to make this one of the most popular operas.
 Selections from Victor Herbert's Mile Modiste, with a mixed quartet rendering the familiar Kiss Me Again, also appear on the program, while a waltz number and horn solo, the Nocturne of Mendelssohn, add to the variety.
 Reverie de Soir from St. Saen's Suite Algerienne will be played in it's entireity by the orchestra dur ing the Radio Hour broadcast over WOR and the CBS this evening at 10 o'clock. This number is a record of the great French masters impress sions of Algeria, dainty in compost ton and filled with characteristic life and colour. A. M. 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

William Wirges, accompanist for the barber shop trio, has made an unusual score of three old favorites for these male vocalists which they will present this evening at 9 o'clock through the WEAF chain of the NEG system.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
337-WJAR, Providence-s9o

337-WJAR, Proyidence-o8U 7:15-News flashes .20-United States weather bureau .renort and Rhode Island Depart ment of agriculture produce re- port
 7:25-Automobile club of Rhlde ls- land talk
 7.30-Hiawath Hawaiians 5;55-Baseball scores S.OO-Cqncert-NBC feature s:s0-Bakers-NB feature -Shavers-NBC feature s.3O-Paul Oliver and Olive Palmer .-NBC feature flashes scores
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Hazel Hale of Wheeler Mill, Ky, has ridden a pony to school every day for four years. She estimates she has travelled 5000 miles or horseback.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Miss Mae Mesk owski and Mrs. weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Meskowski is publicity chairman for the Polish Junior league.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
eo,-waBC. New York-S60

sa,-WABC, New York-S60 6.o0-Odds and Ends of the pay Ehony Twins, Hudson and Ophng Piano Duo; closing market prlces' Lawrence Wills, xylophonist; Mau- rice Gunsky, recording artist s.oo-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lessons
 s.3o-Harold Stern and his Ambas- .sador orchestra 7.O0-"Cellar Knights race comedy with music featuring Bradford Browne, Al LleWelyn as Ham and George 7:30-Sach's vocal trio S:oO-Musical Vignettes 8.3o-Musical masterpieces Chopin
 o.o0-In the Dream Makers studlo Intimate Musicale, featuring Columbia ensemble and guest artists
 s:s0-Fights from Eboetts flelu' Ted Husing at the microphone o:3o-Dixie Echoes, Negro spirit uals and songs of the South 11:0O-Roy Ingraham's Paramount orchestra 11:sO-Duke Ellington's Cotton club band 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

M. F. Burns, business manager of the Catholic Leader, has returned to this city from Niagara Falls and will resume his duties in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Miss Ethel Cubernick of the Chamber of Commerce staff has re- turned after two weeks vacation at Leonard's bridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
| As1-wEAF. New York-G6O

454-WEAF, New York-660 b.0o-Band of a Thousand Melo- dies
 B:s0-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of NEG programs S:e0-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7.o0-Irnited Synagogue Service "The Days of Mourning Rabbi Max Drob of Philadelphia 7:sO-"The Songsters octet direction Robert Armbuster s:0O-Concert-orchestra direction Erno Rapee
 s:3O-Bakers- Dewey, bari tone; male trio; orchestra dlrec- ton Frank Black 9:O0-Shavers- direction s. c. Lanin
 e:30-Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliver, tenor; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Cavaliers quartet; or
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Personals

Lewis w. Linn of 7S Greenwood street is spending two weeks vaca- tion at Madison.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Hjalmer Abrahamson and family of Fairview street will leave tomor- row for a two weeks vacation at Block Island
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

MT. and Mrs. James F. Sullivan of Stanley street will leave this eve- ming for Myrtle beach for the rest of the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
341-WENR, ChicagO-S7O

6:00-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 11:O0-The Music Parade 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1:00-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

West Main street is a patient at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

528-WNYC, New York-5lO b:45-Time, market high spots s:50-Vermont Juveniles 6:05-The MacMahon quartet e:2o-Elementary Spanish lessons by V. H. Berlitz
 e:4o-Advanced Spanish lessons by V. H. Berlitz
 7:oO-Life Saving, by Capt. Charles B. Scully
 T:15-Karl Priester, songs 7.25-Information for Motorists, civic information
 7:30-Correct time, police alarms 7:33-Baseball scores, tide tables 7:35-The Parks in the Borough of Bronx, by Mrs. May G. Schaefer 7;5O-Everyday Problems, by J. Winter Russell
 s.n5-Frank Doblin, baritone s:2O-Peace Time Work of the Army" by William J. Tighe s;30-Augustine Jucquillard, songs s:45-Goldman band concert, at the Mall, Central Park, N. C. Soloist, Cora Frye, soprano (Re- quest program); Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Quincy A. Hartung of 22 Homestead ave- nue.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Miss Rose Croll of 3S Sheffield street is visiting in Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
WEEI, Boston

WEEI, Boston 7:O0-News despatches T:10-Big Brother club T:30-NBC programs 1O:3O-Weather and flying forecast E. B. Rideout 10:35--Chamber of Commerce or gan recital 1l:o5-News despatches
 Sign off, time announcement
 2GG-NDRC. New Havcn-1330 6:45-News, weather report 7:6o-Restaurant ensemble S;00-Merry Makers S:30-Studio program S:45-Anne Delmonico. soprano: Irene Phillips, accom-. 9:OO-The Three T's 9:15-Musical period 9:30-Semon's Colonnade 10:00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Miss Irma Haas of Lehighton. Pa,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
TWO DEAD, IS STRICKEN WITH INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Health Authorities Make Rigid Check to Halt Spread of Disease
 in and Near Buffalo
 Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 14 (UP) - Two deaths and 13 additional cases of infantile paralysis were reported
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Amos and Andy have separated.
 But it is only for short while two weeks. The inseparable black face comedians have gone on vaca- tions prior to assuming their duties with the NEG system to open a nightly broadcast over a chain of 17 stations starting August 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
IO@aGDl II 1 1'G9SoDge ~ Ey n A xI MAILING -

SYNOPSIS: seven gigantic coups at gambling table-a million francs won-and the figure of Roger Pell lowering in the background! At Laxton's request, Scmerficld and Greno- fen go to Ostend and the fla nous gambling resort there, to see certain newspaper files of July, 1925. A phrase, like a tonsured m on k, k,'-Marllng,- catches their eyes. They read the story-an account of q fa- nous gambling coup in which an Englishman won a million francs during reckless night; man with steel-grey eyes standing behind the daring g.mbler-a good description ot the man-Rogcr Peli without a doubt. An official of the Ca sino notices GrenOfen's inter est in the tale and adds some startling information-the mil lion-francs winnings were left at an Ostend hotel that night by the Englishman and have never been claimed!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
HALIBUT ANNIVERSARIES

The gasboat Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, arrived in port today with $500 pounds of halibut that sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 12.75 and g cents.
 The gasboat Independence, Capt Ben Olson, arrived in Juneau to- day with TOO pounds of halibut which sold to the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company foi 1925 and cents.
 The motorship Monroe arrived 1T port today with 1,740 silver salmon which sold to the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company for 80 cents apiece
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
DOUGLAS REBEkAHS
 CELEBRATE AIRY

Ccmmemorating the thirtieth an- niversary of their organization, the Rebekah Lodge, Northern Light Chapter No. l, gave a successful card party Saturday evening. Guests from both sides of the Channel were present making eleven tables in play.
 The prize winners were Mrs. Esther Goss, first, Mrs. Joe Riedi, second, Mrs. Mills, consolation; A. J. Balog first, Dave Brown second, and Bob Keeney, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
LOCAL SPORTSMEN ON
 TRIP TO ROCKY PASS


 To open the Rocky Pass 4-un6ing Clubs lodge in Big John Bay for the season. with a two-weeks' hunt, nine local sportsmen left here this afternoon on the motorship Marg- nita.
 Those makirC the trip are: Guy McNaughton, Charles GoldStein, Goldstein, Minard Mills, M. S. Will son, Joe Johnston, Theo. Heyder John Biggs and Ed Jones.
 This is the first large hunting party to leave here this season for m extended stay. Several others are planned and one or two prob- ably will leave this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
IN FROM SOUTH

The Queen docked here early this m orning unloading IA tons of freight for local business firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence StraiJ-Lake Bay Float Light, l, extinguished for the win ter, September 15. Will be re- placed by 2nd class can buoy.
 Stikine Strait-Snow Pass Gas Buoy, 2, reported extinguished, was relighted Sept IT.
 Sumner Strait-Level Island Gas Buoy, 3, report ed extinguished September 12, was relighted Sep tember IT.
 Prince William d-Middle Ground Shoal Gas and Bell Buoy l2, temporarily replaced July 1, by a gas and whistling buoy, was re- stored to gas and bell buoy Sep tember 13
 Alitak Bay, Kodiak Island-Lazy Bay Light extinguished for the win ter September IA.
 NEW SHEET MUSIC | At the Anderson Music Shoppe. ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
BOXERS ATTENTION

Boxers interested in next smoker communicate with Al King at Ju- Ineau-Young Hardware. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
HAVE BOY BABY

A. N. Lenhart, accountant at the Juneau cable office, is having a hard time figuring up the long columns of business accounts today He can hardly keep his mind on the work because he wants to be at the hospital and watch over hls first born. boy baby that the storS left at St. Ann's Hospital l5 min utes before midnight, Saturday night. Mrs. Lenhart and the babe are fine today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
SEAL ARRIVES IN PORT

The patrol boat Seal, Capt. R. A. Wheeler, of the Alaska Game Con- mission, arrived in Juneau, Satur- day afternoon from the Bristol Bay District where she has been on duty since May 1. H. w. Jewell, Warden in charge aboard the Seal, stated that game and fur conditions were very good in this district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
MISS ROBERTA M. WADE
 WEDS JAMES M. BRITTEN

The marriage yesterday after noon of Miss Roberta M. Wade, who was formerly organist at the Liberty Theatre, and James M. Britten, popular operator of KGBU the local broadcasting station of the Alaska Radio and Service Company, came as a surprise to their many friends in Ketchikan. They were married at the court house by Commissioner Arnold.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade will make their home in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
DOUGLAS f1 NEVIS
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles will enter tain the public with a card party this evening in the F. O. E. Hall The cards will start about 8:15 o'clock Everyone is invited to at- tend.
 The regular meeting of the Aux Hilary will be held at 7:30 o'clock to make way for the social event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

But the mystery of Cousin John only becomes the deeper? Continue the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
BELGIUM WILL BURN
 GERMAN PAPER MARKS

Q BRUSS s ELS, Sept. 23.- . Since Belgium has come to 2 an understanding with Ger c many on war money, the . preservation in the vaults of Q the Belgian National Bank, . of the 100000 paper 2 marks which were in circu- Q lation in Belgium after the o German retreat, is no long 9 CT necessary. So these paper o marks mere scraps of pap er,' without value except Q as souvenirs" are to be . burnt.
 Q Belgians reckon that this
 will be one of the most cost o ly bonfires that have ever
 been lit. They calculate Q that the paper mark settle . ment cost Belgium more than . S1,O00,0OO, ,OOO.
 . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Municipal Architect Makes
Sketches for Buildings and
Additions for This Year.
ROOSEVELT HIGH WILL
BE OF COLONIAL STYLE
Park View to Be Remodeled and
Properly Adapted for Platoon
System Operation.

Preliminary plans for the new public
school buildings and additions to old
buildings to be erected during the cur
rent fiscal year were virtually COM
pleted yesterday by Municipal Architect
Albert L. Harris
The largest of these projects is the
new Roosevelt High School to be built
on District-owned property near the
Mcfarland Junior High School Mr..
Harris has designed the building to
front on Thirteenth street from Allison
TO Upshur street.
The Roosevelt High School will re.
place the present Business High School.
Architecturally, 1t will be of Colonial
style. Its costs is estimated at $780,
900.
Other Sketches Made.
The other new buildings for which
sketches have been drawn are the Reno
Junior High School to be erected in the
Fort Reno subdivision, and the Kings
man Junior High School to be erected
on a site north Of Eastern High School.
Other projects in the current school
building program are q combination
gymnasium assembly hall addition to
the John Eaton School, q four-room and
combination gymnasium assembly hall
addition to the Buchanan School, and
an addition to the Park View School.
The Park View addition is designed so
that the school after some remodeling
can be adapted for platoon operation.
The school Is now operated on the pla-
toon system, but it lacks some of the
essential features of buildings designed
exclusively for that purpose.
Plans Two Additions.
Through two additions on the rear of
the present building Mr.. Harris has
planned to provide the needed facilities
for the platoon type of school. These
include 3 library, nature study room
and two gymnasiums, one for boys and
the other for girls.
The new Reno and Kingsman Junior
High Schools will cost S5O0.O00 each.
The site for the latter already has been
acquired, and the property for the Reno
building Is now in condemnation, and
is expected TO be in the possession CT
the District within two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PRESENTS
NEW MONEY DATA
Undersecretary Mills Urges
Public to Have Patience
in Talk Over Radio.

The supply Of new small size cur
rency to be made available to the pub
lie next Wednesday morning, will be
strictly limited" according to Under
secretary Of the Treasury Ogden l..
Mills, who urges the public to have
patience with both large and small
size currency for a few months.
Speaking over the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star. and sponsored by the Columbia
Broadcasting System, Mr.. Mills last
night told the whole story of Uncle
Sans new paper money to the Ameri-
can people over a Nationwide radio
network. The Undersecretary spoke
through Station WABC, at New York
City, instead of WMAL, from which
National Radio Forum speakers usually
are heard, because he was spending the
week end in New York City. He told
of the great savings to be effected, the
improved appearance, and convenience
Of the new money.
Stressing the fact that the public will
not be able to get all its old money
changed for new next Wednesday, Mr..
Mills explained what the Treasury an
ticipates to be curiosity demand"
Limited Amounts Available.
"The Federal Reserve banks" he
said, have been authorized to make
available on July 10, to the commercial
banking institutions of their respective
districts limited amounts Of new small
size currency.
But let me emphasize that the
amounts available for issue on July TO-
CONTINUED on Page {, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BLACK NAT ONLY
CLUE IN. SHOOTING
Lone Aid in Difficult Search
for CoIored Man Who
Wounded Policeman.

A black felt hat with the initials
m P K" cut into the sweatband re-
manned last night as the only clue
which police had to aid them in their
difficult search for the colored gunman
who shot and critically wounded Third
Precinct Policeman H. J. Mcdonald In
pistol duel at Seventeenth and @
streets early yesterday between the po-
liceman and two colored men, one Of
whom was fatally wounded.
The hat was dropped by McDonald's s
assailant as he ned in the Semi-dark-
ness, making successful getaway when
two bullets fired by the wounded po-
liceman went wild.
Mcdonald Holding Own"
In a room as Emergency Hospital Nc
Donald is holding his own" despite the
hole drilled through his right lung by
the .32-caliber, steel-jacketed bullet
fred by the hunted colored man. To
quote his physician, DR.. Daniel L. Bor-
den, ITS saying lot that he's alive D
Early yesterday morning the police
man was given a blood TRANSMISSION.
Shortly thereafter the internal hemor-
rhage, which was threatening his life,
ceased and his physician decided no
further transfusions would be of any
aid.
Mcdonald was shot by one of two
colored men he had arrested in con-
nection with the burglarizing of a drug
store at Seventeenth and K streets.
Killed One of AssaiIants.
Although staggered by the wound, the
policeman drew his own pistol and be-
gan firing. Two well aimed bullets, one
taking effect in the neck and the other
in the back, dropped one of the colored
men. Mcdonald fired two more shots,
but they missed. and the man who had
wounded him got away.
The hat, which police regard as
their most promising means Of making
an Identification, fell from the escaping
gunman's head as he ran and was
picked up by the driver OF a milk
wagon, who witnessed the shooting.
The colored man who was wounded
died in Emergency Hospital five hours
after the shooting. Before his death
he gave his own name as Willie Will
liams of Baltimore, and described his
companion as his brother, James Will
liams. Later In the day, however,
police learned that the dead man was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
FOURTH DRY RAIDER
JAILED FOR KILLING
Lifted States Enforcement Officer
Gives Up and Joins Three Aides
in Oklahoma Prison.
BY the Associated Press.


TECUMSEH. Okla, July 6.-W. W.
Thompson, Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer, who led the liquor raid on
the James Harris farm near here Thurs
day that resulted in the fatal shooting
OF Harris and Oscar Lowery, another
farmer, was incarcerated in Jail here
late today after he had surrendered to
county officers. He Is under a charge
of murder. Three other men, also
charged with murder in connection with
the shootings, previously had been
placed in jail.
The three officers in Jail, besides
Thomason, are JEFF Harris, charged
with the actual shooting; John williams
and Tom Little. None of the three is a
Federal prohibition officer. authorities
at Washington have declared. JEFF Har-
ris also faces second murder charge
In connection with James Harris death.
All four men will be given a prelir1i-
nary hearing next Tuesday.
Accompanied by j. B. Dudley, attor-
ney, Thomson arrived here from Okla
hona City, where he went to make a
report Of the shooting to Bee De Mon
brum, Federal prohibition director for
Oklahoma.
James Harris and Lowery, his broth
er-in-law, World War veterans, are al
legged to have been shot down at the
formers farm home when the raiders
attempted to search his farm for liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PLUCKY PILOTS PICTURE
PERILS OF RECORD FLIGHT
Endurance Airmen in Own Story Tell
How They Tired simultaneously,
but Worked Out Plan for Victory.
BY ROY l. MITCHELL AND BYRON * NEWCoMB

New o the World
CLEVELAND Ohio July 6The worst part Of the whole flight
didn't be able alternate sleep We both got sleepy
time invariably
awake slept. did
Newcomb-Night
said
II o
able
happened
thirsty life during that last
hours
First Objective to Break Record.
objective
figured we'd hours possible
functonng perfectly getting
gasoline and food regularly gradually got the point where
didn't coming particular time
going stay up indefinitely
ThurSday night
didn't the ground anything didn't know where
When
coming decided fight out matter what happened
W.
a controls to
did Rough?
~ Continued on Page Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Attorney General to Ask SoliC.
itor to Organize Special
Grand Jury.
ATTEMPT TO REBUILD
FINANCIAL STRENGTH
President of Savings Institution
That Shut Doors browns
While in Swimming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 6.-At-
torney General Charles Mccall Of Ala
bama. stated tonight that he would re-
quest Solicitor George L. Balls to move
at once toward organization of q spe-
cial Jefferson County grand jury to in
vestigate the recent closing of the
Avondaie Bank & Savings Co. and the
City Bank GE Trust Co. of Birmingham.
The attorney general requested that
"if possible. the grand jury be convened
by July IS" He stated that he and two
of the States assistant attorneys gen-
eral. Judge ]. @. Smith and Judge A.
A. Evans, would participate in the IN
vestigation.
State Officers to Direct Auditing.
The attorney general released his
statement shortly after Judge C. r.
Thomas, State superintendent Of banks,
departed for Birmingham to person.
ally direct the audit Of the books Of
these two banks and the Woodlawn
Savings Bank and the Southside Bank,
which closed their doors today following
heavy runs.
Judge Thomas stated that he was
prepared to remain in Birmingham
indefinitely and that he would exercise
the powers of my ONCE to the limit" In
an endeavor to re-establish the banks
on a firm financial basis.
Asks Citizens to Cooperate.
He admonished citizens of Birming-
ham not to become alarmed and re-
quested that they cooperate with his
department in Its efforts to reopen the
institutions.
Steady Withdrawals, failure to realize
on frozen loans and the desire of the
directors to conserve their assets re-
suited in the decisions to close the
banks, Judge Thomas said.