davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
DELLINGER TO SPEAK.

Director Will Discuss Radio as
Applied to Planes.
DR.. j. II. Dellinger, director of the
Bureau of Standards, and Harry Dia-
mond, of the bureaus radio section,
will discuss recent developments in
radio and applications TO aircraft at q
meeting of the washington section of
the Institute Of Radio Engineers at
the Continental Hotel Thursday night
at 8 O'Clock.
A dinner will precede the meeting. 1t
win begin ct $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

programs prepared bQ the AssoctGLed Ff'
4s4.s-WEAF New York-6so
6:O0-Dinner music.
7:00-Phil Spitalny's music.
7:30-Romance Isle Adventures.
8:00-Lew White organ recital.
8:30-Mildred Hunt.
9:O0--Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
10.00-Tunes of Broadway.
IL .00-Nita and Renee Wright.
l1:20-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
3s4.5-WJZ New .York-sso
INSTRUMENTATION hour.
6:00-Faultless Five.
6:30-Pals Orchestra.
7:00-The world in music.
7:15-Hotel orchestra.
7:45-What Department Of Commerce
is doing.
8:00-Goldman Band concert.
8:30-Billie Jones and Ernie Hare.
9:00-The Camoah Mystery.
9:30-The 7-11's Orchestra.
l0:0O-Melodrama
ii :00-Slumber music hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-7l0
2:3O-Matinee programs.
5:15-WOR studio tea.
6:20-Metropolitan Ensemble.
6:5o-Week in aviation.
7:00-Orchestra.
7:S0-Sports; fraternity row.
8:15-Security League talk.
8:30-Friends of Music Chorus.
9:00-The CHANDELIERS.
9:30-Nichols' Orchestra.
10:00-Emil VelaSco at organ.
10:30-Hotel orchestra.
11:00-News; dance hour,
s4s.6--WABC New York-seO
1:00--Matinee programs.
6:30-Everglades Orchestra.
7:05-Sportofgraf studio.
8:00-Nit Wit program
8:30-Orchestra
9:O0-Comedy skit.
9:30-Makers Of Modern Melodies.
10:00-Chain key station Il hour.
11:00-Dance hour.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,10e
6:00-New Rochelle College hour.
6:55-Musical programs.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1ee
S:O0-News; concert orchestra.
8:45-Nite Club Entertainers.
9:15-Bethany Choir.
10:00--Melody Boys
10:30-Dance orchestra.
u:00-News; dance hour.
2S2.8-WBAL Baitimore-I, e6e
6:30-Dinner music.
7:45-WJZ programs (1A hours).
9:30-WBAL Ensemble.
10:0O-The Marylanders.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17e
6:30-Hour Of orchestras.
:30-Orchestra; Walton League.
8:0O-Quartet.
8:30-Daily News program.
g:00--MuSical Chefs.
9:30-Orchestra.
10 :0O-Hour of orchestraS.
IL :00--News: dance: organ q hour.
3o5.s--KDKA Pittsburgh--sse
Orchestra.
6:30--WJZ program go minutes).
7:00--Educational Radio Club.
7:30-Literature gems.
7:45--WJz programs (2K hours).
10 :00-PittSburgh hour.
2s0.7--WHAM Rochester--1,15e
6:30-Hotel dinner music.
Observation-Disclosures
8:00-WJZ program q hours).
1900 Organ hour: dance hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
sls.s-WRC--95o.

National Broadcasting COD
3.30-R. G. A. demonstration hour On.
B. CO.
43O- stories from animal land, BY
Willard Allen Colcord On. B. CO. !.
4:45-Studio program en-. 3. CO.
5.90--St. Regis Orhestra IN. B. CO..
5:30--Jolly Bill and Jane IN. 3. o..
5:55--Motion picture guide.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra IN.
s:so--whlts House dinner music On.
B. CO..
7:00--"An Airport for washington"
by Senator Bingham Of Connec-
ticut and Maj. Gen. Anton Ste
phan.
7:15-St. Regis Orchestra.
7:30-Bible talk, "The Ministry of lisa
iah," by DR.. Homer j. Councillor.
7:45-"What the Department Of Com
merce Is Doing" by William M.
Stewart, director of the Census
Bureau.
8:00--Dinner of the workers Educa-
ton Bureau of America at Ham,
ilton Hotel. Speech by, Solicitor
Theodore Risley Of the DEPART
s:so-Mildred Hunt, with Marinba
Orchestra IN. B. CO..
9:00-General Electric hour, with
symphony orchestra, under di-
rection Of Walter Damrosch IN.
B. Co..
10:00--Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
IN. B. CO..
II :00--Weather forecast
1l:01-Wardman Park Dance orches-
IL acknowledgements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
ALUMNI TO DINE.
Brown University Group Will Hold
Annual Meeting Tonight.

Brown University Alumni of WASH
ington and Maryland will hold their
annual dinner this evening at 1880 at
the Lafayette Hotel The chief speaker
viii be DR.. A. D. Mead. vice president
of the university. In addition to topics
Of general college interest DR.. Mead will
discuss the developments Of the past
year at the Providence educational in
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

434.5--NAA--6Se.
washington Navy Yard)
S:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:O5--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
OUT-OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Is. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
s7s.S-WGY Schenectady-7so
s:30-WEAF programs q hour.
8:00-Musical programs.
S:30-WEAF programs (24 hours.
ii :00-Program for Condr. Byrd.
3o2.s-WBZ Springheld-sso
6:00-Arthur Clifton at organ.
s:30--wJz program $50 minutes).
7:00-W. Z. Moore: Boston Y. M. C. A.
7:30-McEnelley's Orchestra.
3:00-Musical program.
8:30-WJZ programs Il hour.
9:30--Sailortown.
10:00-Sports; WBZ Players.
i0:30-Loew's Orchestra
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
2se.2-wTAM-WEAR Cleveland--1 ,e7o
6:0O-Hotel orchestra; WEAF program.
7:00-Old. time dance
7:30-Hotel orchestras az hours).
9:00-WEAF programs q hours.
IL :00-Dance and organ q hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

office. He is married and has a
brother, John NJ. Myers, retired.
After finishing the elementary
schools, he spent one year at old
Northwestern Christian university,
now Butler university. He is a
graduate of the Indiana University
Law school and started his career as
clerk in the law Office of the late
John T. Dye and Addison Harris,
the latter one-time United States
minister to Austria. Myers has
been abroad twice, spending six
months in Vienna as Harris guest.
He is member of Oriental Ma
sonic lodge, indianapolis Athletic
Club and the First English Luth-
eran church.
Myers agrees with Sullivan In the
policy of holding the police and
fire chiefs responsible for their de-
partments." The safety board will
act in a supervisory capacity" he
said.
II have no personal ak to grind.
My object is to get the best results
possible for board Of that kind.
FRANK C. DALEY
Frank c. Daley, Democratic NOM
inee for Governor in 1928, served as
United States district attorney in
1914, and later as special assistant
to the attorney general of the
United States. He attracted nation
wide attention with his cleanup Of
I. w. w. scandals in Chicago, and
vote frauds in Vigo county and in
Michigan. Daley was born in Bluff
ton, where he practiced law, ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cepting federal employment here
He is engaged III private law prac-
tice here.
Daley is an Indiana university
graduate and a member OF the
Methodist church. He is known as a
champion of honest government and
made that the issue of his recent
campaign for Governor.
He resides at 1921 North Meridian
street, and has a wife and two
children.
DONALD S. MORRIS
Donald S. Morris, who received
the Republican minority appoint
ment, is vice-preSident and trust
officer of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company. He is 81 and re-
sides at 524 Buckingham drive.
He was engaged in the practice OF
law before af1liating with the
Fletcher company, having been
graduated from Indiana university
law school in the class of 1899 with
Mayor-Elect Sullivan. He was born
in indianapolis and has resided here
all his life Some years ago he
served as president of the Marion
Club. He never has held a major
political Office.
Morris ancestors were pioneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Have you seen this man?

Have you seen IIllS HldHE
Relatives of Otis F. Calvin, IS,
president of the Indiana Sand and
Gravel Company, who disappeared
from his home, 1850 Graceland
avenue, last Friday night, believe
he is wandering about the city in
a mentally dazed condition. Police
are aiding the search and ask re-
ports from any citizens who see
him.
Calvin is 5 feet 6 inches tall,
with sparse white hair, newly
trimmed; weighs about 40 pounds
and wore a gray cap, brown over
coat and dark suit when he left
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
BIOGRAPHIES OF
SULLIVAN AIDS
PROVE ABILITY
Members of New Safety
Board All Are Men
of Experience.

Biographical sketches attesting
the breadth of ability of the new
members of the board OF public
safety, who we're appointed today
by Mayor Elect Reginald H. Sulli-
van, follow:
CHARLES r. MYERS
Charles r. Myers, II, of 1923 Col
lege avenue. served forty years as
an employe of the Big Four Rail
road Company before his retirement
last June. He started with the rail-
road as legal department attache,
organized the claim department. and
served as chief claim clerk for many
years, finally being elevated to gen.
eral agent. At various times he
served as mediator, being friendly
with both employe and employer.
Myers was born here May 8, 1858.
having spent his entire life in In
dianapolis. He never held political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Eleven on Jaunt

Eleven persons from indianapolis
ill take the first weekend air ex-
ursion over Transcontinental Air
rransport-Maddux lines Saturday
and Sunday, Dec. 81 and %, from
indianapolis to st. Louis and return
The Indianapolis ST. Louis excur-
sion will be the first of short week
end trips offered during the wintef
and spring and will be limited to
eleven passengers, seating capacity
Of the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
FILM COLONY HARD HIT
But Hollywood Refuses to Take
Stocks Crash Too Seriously.

BIZ Times Snccidi
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Dec. 10. -
The Wall Street tremor, of recent
weeks, has had decided repercus-
sions in the movie colony.
Jack Gilbert's face has taken on
a stream line" reports the current
Photoplay magazine. 1.-THE crash
got him for about $4,000. Irving
Berlin, so the story goes, was badly
bent. as were Producers Harry
Rapf and Irving Thalberg. Richard
Dix lost heavily, Joseph Schenck
was a heavy loser, and Al Jolson
isn't buying any new diamonds for
Ruby Keller these days.
However, even in this distressing
atmosphere, gags are running loose.
Sid Grammar hired a hearse and a
company of funeral dirge singers.
He himself in long black beard,
headed the procession that drew up
in front of Joe Schenck'S Office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Arcadia Motarist Hurt

By Times SpecidL
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Everett Laub of Arcadia. is in a
hospital here suffering from injuries
received when the automobile he
was driving went off the road south
of here and struck the abutment
of q cement culvert. A cut on his
head required thirty stitches to
close. He also has another long
cash over an eye, a broken nose
and injuries in his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

HOLSTERS, the family being identi-
fed closely with the early history OF
Indiana. He is the grandson of the
late General Thomas Morris, said
to have led the Union troops in the
first skirmish of the Civil war. His
grandfather was one of the organ
izers of Crown Hill cemetery, and
Morris recently was made a d.
rector.
He is treasurer OF the Indianapolis
Bar Association, director of the
Marion County tuberculosis ASSo-
citation, member of the Woodstock
Club and the University Club. He
is married and has two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
PAGE 10

near Cape Flatery. again ranged
themselves against their captain to-
day at the federal steamboat In
spectors' hearing.
At Wednesdays hearing, CHIEF
Mate Peter Strom. backed by other
officers. said that Captain E. Stand
quist deliberately endangered the
lives of the men by sending the ship
on the rocks at Fuca's Pillar Point,
when the vessel could have reached
Neah Bay or even Port Angeles, de-
spite the fire below decks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Ministers, Mother Dies

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 19.-MrS,
Mary McEwen, 81, mother of the
Rev. John A. McEwen, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church
here, is dead. She died at the home
of another son, the Rev. Peter
McEwen, at Knightstown. She was
born near GLASGOW, Scotland. She
leaves two more sons; Neil, VAN
couver, B. c., and James, Calipatria,
Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
CITY WILL Be
STOP ON new
AIRPLANE LINE
Pittsburgh kansas City
Route Scheduled for
Operation Soon.
Rn Tniteh PreRs

Bp United Press
WHEELING, w. Va, Dec 49,
Plans for opening new air service
between Pittsburgh and Kansas City
we're announced here today by Ed
ward Ball. Ball is a brother of
Clifford Ball, who operated the
MISUNDERSTANDING and the Pitts
urgh- Washington air mail routes.
It is planned to make stops at
Moundsville, w. Va, Columbus and
Dayton, o., Indianapolis and St.
Louis, according to Ball.
1t is hoped to start the line shortly
1tter the first of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

On a vacant lot in a Paris street
there once stood a tablet saying
that mo human habitation shall
ever be erected, no human being
ever must reside here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
CAPTAIN is ACCUSED
Officers, Crew Hurl Charges
at Skipper.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 19.-Offi-
GERS and crew of the shooner
Skagway, which burned Monday
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
LONDON ClERGYMEN'
 JEWEL COLLECTORS
Two Clerics Have Worldly
 Hobby-boh Are Experts

London, May | R1Two London clergymen. who turned to precious gems and silver smithing as hob bies. are gaining world fame as ex- perts in their respective subjects.
 The Rev. C. G. Langdon of St. Matthews church is a famous sil- versmtth and queries come to him from all over the world aboct church ornaments.
 In North London there is the Rev. Charles W. Cooper. vicar of St. Paurs Canonbury, who has spent lifetime in the collection Of precious stones. He finds joy and inspiration in their color and glitter.
 Mir. Cooper has studied the gems of the world scientifically and his- torically, and he is the owner of a collection running into hundreds.
 In his study he has cabinets Of specimens of gems. of which all have heard and stones bearing names utterly unknown to the pub lie. There are rubies, agates. ame- thysts. and aquamarines; the cas- siterite. the sphene. the white gar net and the spodumen.
 On the parsonage wall is re- production of the "Breastplate of the High Priest" made by Mir. Cooper and set with 12 precious stones. There are framed stones, too. a great case of virgin exhib- it's on the mantel-shelf. and boxes of natural specimens"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

live during the slow 3eprnsy sp- stream. On these Hoating talaa4A children play and pigs and sAick- ems wander abo1t. while the wan9n hang out their laundry and cary on their other domestic &utias ax if they were in some Chinese town.
 Before the construction of the new steamer this stretch through towering mountains could be ns- gotiated only by native junks drawn by bands Of cooiie trackers. It took a week 10 make the trip that today requires only 70 hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

On the shelves. interspersed with Crockford and theological tonnes. are volumes dealing with geology and gems. In a corner by the win dow A Mir. Cooper's small work bench.
 During the air raids" he recalls, T sat there until o'clock in the morning, alone in the house, grind ing opals. It used to drive all thought of air raids out Of my mind.
 ''I suppose have many hundreds of precious and semi-precious s.ones. Sometimes jewellers come to me for duplicates. and have been able to advise dealers. But I love precious stones for themselves and do not al- low them to overcome me-"
 Mir. Cooper keeps most of his gems and his pieces of precious stone in cotton wool in small glass cases. He has accumulated his col lection by discreet purchases here and there-at second hand shops.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
CHILEAN AVIATOR IS ONE MAN ARMY
Occupies City Single Handedly
 for Mexican Government

Mexico City. May : R - A few hours after the rebel evacuation Of Torreon in March, Col. Santiago Philemore. Chilean aviator serving with General Gales army, occupied the city single-handedly in behalf Of the federal government.
 While on an observation flight the colonel discovered the insurgents trekking away to the north, where upon he landed at the aviation field just outside the city and proceeded afoot to the center of town
 During four hours this one-man army served as the city's military garrison. busying himself by organ izing a police force and other pub lie services while awaiting the arrival of endorsements which came in the form of three more airplanes.
 Colonel Philemore was one of the first to fly from Santiago, Chile. across the Andes, to Buenos Aires. During the World war he was a captain in the British royal air force.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

is known as the Yanstxe patrol"
 With all it's unrest however. the Yangtze is the life artery of China. With it's myriad man made canals and it's tributaries. 1t drains an area equal to one-fourth of the total area of the United States. The National Geogra phic Society esti- mtes that approximately 175.000.- 900 people. one and a half times the population of our 4s states. live in its basin. Nearly all are dependent upon water transportation for liv- ing.
 From it's mouth to Hankow. $40 miles upstream, the Yangtze chan mel, which at some places Is 30 to 40 miles wide, is filled with an amending stream of ocean going vessels, river steamers, barges. junks and sampans.
 Now and then travellers see barge with all the comforts of home. Atop the cargo the crew build houses in which their families
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
north of Shanghai.

north of Shanghai.
 According to their scale of miles. if it's meandering were straight ened out the river would be long enough to bisect the United states with San Francisco <bay as it's western source and Cape Cod as the basin into which 1t would flow.
 A few months ago, during the civil war in China. the Yangtze valley was the scene of fighting. and foreigners living in cities and towns in the river valley were more interested in its lower reaches than in the discovery of its soGrce.
 Its banks frequently have been the scene of turmoil since it was first opened up to foreign trade dur ing the latter part of the last cen- tury. Shipping was constantly in danger of looters who piled their profession nearly unrestrained un- til foreign powers maintained nav al guards to protect their inter- ests. The American naval fiotilla
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Feel Like Something
 the Cat Brought In

If you wake up these mornings limp, weak, dopey and all let down. you don't have to look at the calendar to know that Spring is here.
 What is there about spring weather that makes you feel terrible like that? We'll it isn't so much the weather itself as the clogged condition of the blood that seems to go with the season. The thick blood discharges it's druggy poisons into a body no longer able to fall back on the cold. bracing weather of winter
 To correct this condition start taking McCoy's Tablets. You will note an amaZ- ing difference in 50 days. These safe. pleasant tablets contain a wonderful tn- gredient that will bring back your pep and strength by first purifying and en- riching the blood. The beneficial effect stays even after you stop taking McCoys Get it today at the Fair Depa ftment store or any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
AMERICAN N.TALkIES
 LIKED BY ENGLISH
Ylnket Speech Amuss British
 Bu Films Are Popular

Pittsburgh. Pa.. May z R@Exi- depce that foreign born law-break- CTS become Americanized in their crime habits is found by Dr. c. I. Giardini in q study of several hun- dred inmates of the Western state penitentiary of Pennsylvania.
 Dr. Giardini is psychologist for the penitentiary.
 The American white criminal. he says, tends toward crimes of dep- relation, rather than of violence. Among crimes of depreciation he lists larceny, burglary. robbery and embezzlement. Violence includes crimes against the person, such as killings.
 His comparison is based on sev- eral hundred native born whites. and Italians, most of the latter for eign born.
 In general he says, ''the 1tal- ian tends to commit the same kind of crime as the native white in the degree in which he has been exposed to Americana environment. and according to the age at which exposure began.
 'The comparison tends to show that the rise in crimes of depreda- tion is associated positively with the degree of Americanization. while the frequency of crimes Of violence falls with the increase in de-Italianization."
 He learns that Italians born here are even more like native whites. He notices an attitude of ''noncha- lance and sophistication in place of native eagerness and anxiety"
 With Americanization. the for eign born lawbreakers become 'more worldly wise and less given to revenge than their foreign born brothers"
 Mir. Giardini observes that the tests are proof that there can be Americanization along useful lines. He finds that education in the peni- tentiary in the three R's increases intelligence of criminals, but that vocational training is of greater im- portance for the social readjustment of adult criminals.
 He believes that training in proper habits should start within the penitentiary and that most inn portant of all is to follow this train- ing with supervision of paroled pris- oners to insure that the desirable habits continue.
 The effect of the extent and quality of education is brought out more clearly in the study of a
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
How A Little Daily Dose of Kruschen
 Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat!
Yet Gives You Splendid Health With
 Added Energy and Vitality

It sounds easy. doesn't it?-well, it is the easiest, the safest and sur est way to lose fat you could pos sibly desire!
 kRUSCHEN SALTS-a perfect combination of the six mineral salts your body must have every day to function properly purify your blood of harmful acids. aid the kid- neys and bowels to throw off waste material the continual formation of which is probably the cause of your fat). They are carried by your blood stream to give stimulus, life and new activity to every nerve, gland and body organ.
 In this modern age of living, it's
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

impossible to get these salts from the fancy foods you eat-but don't worry just as long as you have kRUSCHEN SALTS.
 Little by little that ugly fat goes slowly. yes-but surely and you feel so wonderfully nealthy. ambi- tious and energetiic-more so than ever before in your life!
 Get an S5c bottle of kRUSCHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore Qasts 2 months). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the best, surest and most pleasant way to lose fat-if your health isn't marvelously improved your money gladly returned!
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

group of negro prisoners by the Binet-S Simon tests.
 We found.'' says Dr. Giardini, that the states with the poorest educational systems produced ne- groes of lower intelligence than the states with better educational systems.
 AS to crime, the negro seems to have no preference. He commits crimes of depreciation and crimes of violence with about equal fre- quency."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
City Advertisement
REMAINING OF BRADY AVENUE

REMAINING OF BRADY AVENUE Notice is hereby given that hearing will be held before the City Plan Commission, City of New Brit ain. Room POS, City Hall at D. in. Daylight time, Friday, May 10th. 1929, relative to the remaining of street from Brady avenue to Tyler street.
 All persons interested are request cd to be present at said hearing, If they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to above.
 CITY PLAN COMMISSION,
 Philip A. Merriam, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans