davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Shoe Specials

DeauvilIe S n Is SO Pairs
Women's Deauville Sandals. a
smart novelty, in broken Cd 90
sizes. Reduced to. -. SAeOC
House SIippers-Women's Black
Kid One-strap House Slippers,
with leather soles and rub co.
Der heels. Sizes 3 to g.. OO~
Girls OxfOrds-100 Pairs Grow
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ChiIdren'S OxfOrds-A special
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Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

will be played by Mrs. E. Davidson. Mrs.
Harry Lowe, Mrs. Frederic Croker and
Mrs. Helene MacLachlen.
What But America" by Oscar M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Nolff, has as a cast Mrs. Walter David
son, Mr.. Alfred Quinn and Mrs. Frank
Young.
A group of songs by Dewitt Freeser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

consists of Mrs. George w. Stone, Mrs
S. Won Ammon, Mrs. George S. jamie
son, Mrs. Truman Able and George
LinkinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

selective readings by Mrs. Bess Baker
Pierce and violin solos are included in
the program.
The community committee in charge
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Fat Girls! Here s A Tip For You

All over the world kruschcn Salts is appealing 10 girls and women who strive for an attrac- tive, free from fat figure that can not fail to win admiration.
 Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attraCtiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast.
 Be sure and do this every morning for It's the little daily dose that takes of the fat."-Don't miss morning. The krusrhen habit means that every parti- cle of poisonous waste matter and harm ful acids and gases are expelled from the system.
 At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure. fresh blood containing Nature S six life giving salts are carried to every organ. gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this IS followed by that kruschen feeling of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure.
 Get an Soc bottle of kruschen Salts al the Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store 0asts months) with the distinct under | standing that you must be satisfied with results or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
(. p. Q. DENIES IT WILL
 HAVE TICKET IN FIELD
Reports That Organization Has pO- li!ical Aspirations Declared
 Erroneous by Committee.

The press committee of the Citi- lcnS' Property Owners association denied today that the organization haS turned into a political body and has intentions to be such. Erroneous reports have been issued by persons who have nothing 10 do with an nouncements as they have been Sc lected for that purpose, they claim.
 Rumors have been spread that the association will run a full ticket in the coming election, from the may or's office down. These are false re- ports, according to the press com- Inittee.
 The members of the press commit tee are Dr. N. B. Ja1fe, John Smo- lak, treasurer of the association. and Victor Watkins, chairman Of the fourth ward branch. A mass meet ing of all the wards of this city will be held Friday night at the Lith- uanian hall on Park street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
 AFTER RUM BOATS
Bureau Hears Three Ships Plan
 to Land Booze

New York. Nov. 3 UP)-Officials of the customs enforcement bureau admitted today that they were searching for three foreign steam ships that allegedly were attempting to land S00,000 bottles of liquor in New York
 Twelve harbor patrol boats put 10 sea last night, but customs officials, indignant that the news of the search had gotten out, were scCr2- tive about operations. It was re ported Nat two of the ships were flying the British flag and the other one the French flag.
 The tip concerning the three yes sels was reported to have come from two members of the crew of GUS toms boat who tied a small crySt ll reception set to the bedsprings ot their bunk and intercepted radio messages between the three ships and rum runners on shore.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Troop II to Sponsor
 Handicraft Exhibit

Boy Scout Troop Ii, with head quarters at the Stanley Memorial church, will sponsor the second an- nuaI handicraft exhibition Of the To- cal scout council in January, 1930, and more complete show than that held last year in the Central Junior High school auditorium The ob- ject Of the exhibition will be to show 10 the public the results of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
General Treaty Planned
 On Foreigners in Bushes,

Paris, Nov. ) P>-A general treaty between the principal pow CTS of the world, the underlying principle of which is the elimina- ton of vacations to foreigners es- tabliShed in business abroad, as q preliminary to permanent peace, was the subject of discussion at an international convention opening here today.
 General discussion of the prob lems affecting foreigners in busi- ness which was begun this after noon will precede close examination of a draft treaty by selected Com- miuees. Many Latin American re- publics are represented at the con- ference. George A. Gordon, first secretary at the American embassy, is representing Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
RIVAL CANDIDATES
 CLASH AT FINISH
Walker and La Guardia Both
 Claim Victory Certain

New York, Nov. VP-Mayor James J. Walker, seeking reelection, and three aspirants for his office submitted their rival claims to the voters today.
 Candidates for district attorney, a supreme court judge, president of Queens Borough and numerous city offices also were on the ballot.
 Ise Of voting machines in al. of the 3,4ll election districts for the first time was expected tC facilitate counting of the ballots. More than 1.500, Goo voters were registered, a number exceeding that of the last mayoralty election four years ago.
 The campaign manager for Repre- sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia, predicted election Of the Fusion republican candidate by 100000.
 No claims were made for Norman Thomas, socialist, candidate, nor for Richard l.. Enright. candidate of the square deal party.
 La Guardia ended his campaign in a radio address in which he renew cd his charge that Mayor Walker and Tammauy politicians were pro- tcctng the slayer of Arnold Roth stein, gambler, because prosecution of the unsolyed killing would reveal financial dealings between Rothstein and public officials.
 Rothstein Case Cited
 The killing of Rothstein in the Park Central hotel year ago was made an issue in the mayolalty cam paign by both La Guardia and En- right.
 In a statement closing his cam paign Enright said:
 The $5o.un0 we have spent in this campaign has by no means been wasted, regardless of what the out come of the election may be. The amount is justified by this partys efforts to arouse the public to d bet ter understanding of the type of municipal government under which New York suffers"
 In Queens Borough. George l.. Harvey, republican, who vas elected after his activity in exposing the $6, GOO, ,00O sewer graft scandal, is seek ing reelection He is opposed by Edward W. Cox democrat Both sides claimed victory by 25,0OO.
 The only congressional election in the United States was held in liar lem where three Negroes and one white candidate sought the vacancy caused by the death of Representa- tive Royal H. Weller last March, The Negroes are Hubert T. Delaney, republican, endorsed by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia University: Frank R. Crosswaith, socialist, and Richard F. Moore. communist (workers) party, Joseph A. Gavcgan, the white candidate. $ a democrat.
 Criticizes Murder Case Frederic R. Coudert, republican candidate for district attorney, con- contrated his campaign on criticism of handling of the Rothstein case by 1 District Attorney Joab II. Banton. who is retiring. Coudert obtained 1 permission from Police Commission CT Grover A. Whalen 10 put $50
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

scout training in developing ability in making practical articles for home use.
 The various troops in the council will enter booths. and the three booths which display the best work and have the neatest appearance will be awarded prizes.
 A program of entertainment, Cul- minating in dancing until midnight. will be a feature of the exhibition each night. The show will be open to the general public.
 A meeting of the exhibition com- mittee will be held at 7:50 o'clock Wednesday evening in the scout executives office.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
What Congress Is
 Doing

Tuesday Senate continues tariff debate. Senate lobby committee resumes its Investigation.
 Monday Senate adopted resolution of con- dcmnation of Senator Bingham, re- publican, Connecticut. Senator Brook hart, republican. Iowa, promised more revelations about prohibition enforcement. Senate approved increases and decreases in five tariff rates. House met and adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Bosch Screen Grid Model 16 at $l9850, and Model ASA at S16850 Both marvellous values. Both use same superb Bosch Chassis

Figures don't lie"-which ex- pres5lon has been passed down from generation to generation A number of the leading radio deal CTS throughout the country in checking over their radio service charts were amazed to find that the time required to keep the new Bosch Screen Grid models in per feet working order, was actually only 1al2 as much as was neces- sary to maintain other popular makes of radio selling in the same price clsss-proving once again that the Bosch practise of using the finest materials is the best in every instance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
THIEVES STEAL TURKEYS

Medford, Wis, Oct. . (UP) - There is neither cause nor turkey for Thanksgiving on the farm oi Mrs. EcinharI Nircks near here thieves having made five visits to the place in recent weeks resulting 1T the loss of 50 large turkeys.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

watchers at the polls after republi- cans charged that Tammany was planning to "steaI" the election. Coudert is opposed by former Judge Thomas C. T. Grain, democratic can didatc to succeed Banton, also a democrat
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO PROSPECTIVE RADIO
 PURCHASERS

That being the case, as their figures prove, disregarding entirely the superior performing qualities and the greater beauty of the new Bosch Screen Grid models, and Bosch proves a far safer and finer investment than ever. All of these qualities, tone, beauty, ability to get greater distances clearly, hair line selectivity and infallable day in and day out, marvellous recep- ton without constantly calling for service. has established Bosch as The Best in Radio" See either of the 3 models pictured here for the most sensational Radio Val ues of all time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
I22-WOR. NcWark-1f0

5;O0-Personality in American
 speech
 5:15-Musical musings. organ b:45-Music appreciation, Maurell
 Runkins
 6:00-Time 6;01-Lillan H. Trotter, pianist 6:10-Program resume 6:15-Aviation weather forecast s:20-Sports talk s:S0-Uncle Don T:00-Timc 7:01-Hotel orchestra 1:3O-Swcet and Low 7:59-ChimeS S:OO-Main Street Sketches o:O0-Runkel hour 10: 11:OO-Time, news flashes, weather
 reports 11:05-Joy orchestra 11;30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

casting station, 8 speed boat was brought into use as the river offered a direct route and barely four min utes were consumed in getting the flashes to the point where they were 10 be sent out.
 Jack Dempsey is becoming a good ladio announcer, at least a sports announcer in Chicago, who has worked with him. says He has a soft voice and with his knowledge Of ,he fighting game, is able to present a very graphic story.
 Detective mysteries are being broadcast each week and are re- cciyed with great delight by those tond of this feature. WBBM. Chi cago, puts one on the air every Thursday evening.
 An original play based on "The Unknown Soldier" will be put on the air Saturday evening.
 President Hoover will make an address at Washington on Armistice Day before the AWcrican Legion, as did President Coolidge last year, ;nd the |. $. army band will play. The address and the music will be broadcast over the entire country,
 Saturday evening the Elizabeth radio players will present an adapta-
  , called "The Comedy Of Errors" marking the first time for years that a Shakesporcan comedy has been known 10 New York.
 Such noted operas as Faust, The Flying Dutchman," samson and Delilah" and "Pagliacci" will be drawn on for selections to be used at the concert Wednesday night featuring Lanny Ross, the sensa- tional tenor.
 The Harvard d-Univcrsity Of Michi- gan game Saturday will be broadcast by WBX.
 American radio apparatus will he installed on the giant transatlantic airlincr recently built in Germany which is ample proof Of the su- periority of American radio appar- atus over that made in Germany.
 Starting at 5:45 this afternoon | WNYC. New York, will broadcast the complete election returns.
 Tuneful themes from Broadway's song shops dedicated to the modern fox trot and the waltz will provide lively dance music tonight by the Highlandcrs through the NEG sys- tenn.
 Tomorrow is the birthday anni- vorsary of Ignace Paderewski, the pianist, and in honor of the day the , Black and Gold Room orchestra will offer his "AIinuet" over the NEG system at o'clock.
 Suggestions for Sunday suppers, Sunday teas and parties will be broadcast tomorrow morning hy Marry H. Martin over the NBC system starting at 10;45. Nerdi's famous opera "Rigoletto" will be sent out over the NBC sys- tenn tomorrow night by the National ! Grand Opera company. ! Bert Lowe and his orchestra have resumed their special programs of i dance music sent out by WBZ great 1 lv to the delight of those liking this music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

7;00-Time, Highlanders 7:&o-Lew White organ recital 7:45-Adventurcs of Polly Pres
 ton
 &.0O-Band, direction Frank Gold
 man
 N:30-Around the world ".60-Masters Minstrels lp:oo-Orchcstra, direction Josef
 koeStncr 1o:3Q-Orchcstr and yocalsts li;00-Time. sIumhor music l2:G0-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Through the Static

Mss Martha Atwood, who sang to the boys overseas in the great war, is 10 bo one of the Armistice Day singers She is now a soprano singer with inc Metropolitan Opera Co.,, and is so well liked hy the American Legion that sine has been 3 special soloist at several conventions.
 Two notable concerts are 10 he put on the air by WLW. Cincinnati.' on November 10 and 1 :, both by the Cincinnati symphony radio orches- tra, with the program made mp of splendid classical selections,
 Recently when changes in tcle- phone lines interrupted the trans mission of news flashes from q Chi
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
526-NMCA, New Nork-510

h:0O-King's information
 5:15-Fashionettes
 9:30-Jewish period 10:30-Election returns :00-Time, dance orchestra :30-News summary 11:35-Oakland terrace 1o;05-Nichols' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

2I4-WNAC. BOston-t23O 5:06-Ted and his gang 5:45-Specialty program 6;00-New5 flashes G:04-Frederick W. Mansfield Weathcrman G:l0-Merry miners 6:25-Dinner orchestra G:4o-The commanders G:50-Oil men 7;05-Melodists 7:20-The song man 7.G0-The Magic Men 7:59-Time S:00-Plantation program H:30-True romances 9;00-Whiteman's orchestra i0:o0-Fada orchestra f0:3o-Night club romances lf:00-NeWs flashes 11:lo-Canadans  I2:oo-Midnight rey"rics
 22G-WDRC, New Havcn-l330 Election returns from New
 York
 G.45-News flashes. weather re-
 port
 7:00-Tme
 7:45-News flashes; world book
 man
 S:00-Winchestor glcc club Studio program S:45-Anne Del MoniCO. soprano:
 Irene Phillips, accompanist 9:6o-Timc German folk songs 9:15-Ray McGrath, monologues 9.&0-Plauo twins 9;30-NcWs flashes Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

One of the most curious fish found in European waters is the red gurnard, which emits a sound like a crow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
42S-WIW. Cincinnati-700

i2S-W w, CinCinnati-.0o 5,o0-FWe O'Clock Hawaiians a:3o-Ijvcstock reports 5;45-INcky Sambo G'o0-Hotcl orchestra 6:&0-Cincinnati club orchestra 6:59-Wcathcr announcements 7:00-Gibson orchestra 1:i5-TOnys scrapbook 7:&o-The Sohioans S.oU-Bubble blowers S:30-Around the world 9:00-Johnson and Johnson pro-
 gram
 9,30-Timc tQ:0o-Weather forecast Pete Arzen
 and his Arzen kids io:&0-Musical program 1G:45--Vocal trio 11;oo-Slumber hour l2;0o-Hotel orchestra 12;3o-Variety hour 1;op-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

526-WNYC, New Nork-5.0 k:45-Election returns, musical jrogram 9:S0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
35U-WPCH. New NOrl<-S10

5:o0-Classlcs tenor, soprano and piano
 5:&0-Dance orchestra G:0o-'Niencse Memories" G;G0-"peliyery Boys
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
Hartford--10GO

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-10GO b:30-Sunset hour 6:20-U. S. daily news bulletins from Washington, news bullet tins 6:30-Time 6:31-Hotel trio s:59-Industrial alcohol institute announcement 7:00-Silcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
3O3-WBZ. Standardization

303-WBZ. Springfcld-990 5:o0-Final stocks s:25-Government bulletins 5:29-Chimes 5:45-Rhythms 5:59-Temperature 6:O0-Time 6:0I-Weatherman 6:O2-Agricultural market report 6;15-The world boOkman 6:20-Spotlight review 6:30-Savannah orchestra 7:00-Highlanders T:S0-Gas hour
 S;O0-The Bing family S:30-Around the world 9;00-Johnson and Johnson a:30-Minstrels 10;00-Song program 10:30-Orchestra 11:00-Time 11:01-Weatherman 11:O2-Temperature 11;O3-Municipal election returns 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Called radios most interesting eX- pertinent in program structure the Salute to Steel' to be broadcast to- morrow night by WBI will intoducc in it's half hour of radio pageantry q symphonic group directed by Ccsare Sodero and composed Of 30 instruments and Al human voices; a dramatic cast of 20 actors and actresses in two sketches; an entirely new technique in microphone pick up and the literary and musical talent of competent staff of radio experts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

348-WABC, New Nork-S60 s;00-The rhythm kings 5:15-My bookhouse story time,
 the rhythm kings 6:3O-Littma entertainers, tea
 dance
 6:00-Experiences of old time
 troupers
 e:38-Weathe forecasts 6:3O-Candle light dance orchestra,
 dinner symphony 6:5S-Time
 7:O0-Specialty entertainment S:0O-MusiCal program S:3O-True romanCes 9:oO-Paul Whiteman's orchestra 10:OO-Fada orchestra 1O:30-Night club romance 11:30-Canadians 1:30-Hotel orchestra 12:00-Time 12:01-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
314-WENR. ChiCago-S10

3I4-WENR. Chicago-S7O 5.Nu-The art juniors 7.15-The farmers farmer -- Az ricultural market reports, talk on soils, crops and general farm topics
 9.oo-U. S. concert orchestra 10:O0-Nariety program 1t:o0-Marion and Jim's grab bag l1:&0-Mike and Herman I1:5o-Studio gossip, comedy sketch
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

454-WEAF, New NOrk-660 5:00-Mme. Lolita C. Gainsborg, pianist 5:55-Summary of NEG programs 6:OO-Orchestra direction Lud- wig Laurier 7;oO-Lighting the sky roads, for airplanes 715-Universal safety series 7:30-Sketches S:0O-Vocul selections and orchos- tra
 s:3O-Male trio a:00-Musical hour Eskimos 10:30-R. K. O. hour 1l:3O-Dramatic tale of old sea captain l2;O0-Hotel orchestra
 395-WJZ, New Nork-1G0 s:OO-New plays and players 5:15-Musketeers 5:3O-Summary of NEG programs 6:00-Bob Pierce in stories and songs
 s:30-Savannah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
319-WGN, Schenectady-79O

379--WGN, Schenectady-79O 5:59-Time
 6:30-Time, dinner orchestra 7;00-Wcather forecast 7:30-Variety sketch S:O0-Musical program S;3O-Nariety program 9:00-Musical program ! 0;00-Eskimos l0:30-R. K. O. program li:30-Organ recital
 251-WHAM, ROchester-ll50 5:30-Detail reports stocks,
 markets and special announce
 mentS
 6:20-News flashes G:S0-Time
 G;50-University of Rochester talk 7:00-Highland 1:30-On wings of song S;O0-Band
 S:30-Around the world 9:O0-Johnson and Johnson 9;30-Mastcrs minstrels 10;00-Musical program 1h:30-Orchestra ll;o0-Organ recital. Helen Anher l1:45-Government forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

CaGo newspaper office to a broad casting station, speed boat was brought into use as the river offered a direct route and barely four min utos were consumed in getting the flashes to the point where they were 10 be sent out.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Bert Lowe and his orchestra have resumed their special programs of dance music sent out by WF}I great ly to the delight of those liking this music.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
!HE JUNEAU EMPIRE TAXES GATEWAY Il
 TASK ON ACCOUNT
 RECENT EDITORIALS
THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL Is REPUBLISHED FROM THE
 JUNEAU EMPIRE
THE COAST GUARD SERVICE
 AND ITS CRITICS

It is not often that we have cause to find fault with the Seward Gate way, but that paper has worked it. self into such frenzy about the Coast Guard Service, particuarly the Unalga and the incident of the wreck of the Starr, that it is making a sort of spectacle that calls for re- buke
 In it's issue of December 20 the Gateway said:
 We have said little but pondered much over what seems to be a fla erant violation of ethics upon the sea; namely, the cutter Unalga which, as far as we know, is still holed up at Juneau while the steamship Alameda, passenger liner acted the part of a good sa- maritan in assisting the disabled Starr to port.
 A good illustration may be put Ithis way: If the local fire depart ment was called upon to rush to a house burning down, would it De proper for the fire chief to say he could not go until he filled the the truck with gasoline? We think not. Yet when the Unalga was |wirelessed to assist a passenger steamer in difficulty-the Starr the answer is received that it will speed out just as soon as coal has been taken aboard!
 We grant the Alameda would have been first to arrive at Dark Island where the Starr lay at ancn- tor yet exposed to the Whims of the elements, but it would certainty seem the only cutter within radius of thousands of miles would have at least been prepared for any emergency which are forever arls- ing in these waters.
 The Gateway discloses it's betray- Ial of the best newspaper ethics when ii admits in it's first sentence,
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

This is the time of the year, after you have made up your mind to off smoking, when you open box of nice Xmas gift cigars that good friend has given you it's hard to tell whether the world really is getting better your will power is getting weaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
THE GATEWAY IS TANNED"

In an editorial running well into two columns the Juneau Empire takes the Gateway to task for it's fault finding editorials of few weeks ago which were direct ed at the Coast Guard Service, particularly, the Cutter Unalga The editorial is of such length that cannot be republshed in this slim column but will be found in its en- tirety in the news columns of this issue.
 After reading extracts from editorials republis ed in that mast worthy paper together with the accom- panyng rebukes also praise for the cutter service take it for granted the Unalga is now coaed up.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

The booster is the only kind of fellow who has the right to become a boaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

The Gateway discloses it's betray- al of the best newspaper ethics when it admits in it's first sentence,
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

What the chairman of the Democratic national con- nitee said to the chairman of the Republican national committee was, Its long time between Presidential elections"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

Now that prohibition has been in effect for many years it has become recognized among certain circles that dstilers of today becoming expert in making moon shine. How often one hears the remark "No more this so-caled bonded stuff for me; I'll take mule'."