davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
ROBINSON REMAINS
COM MISSIONS HEAD
West virginian Will Continue in
Office Until Expiration Of
Board December 81.

Judge Ira T. Robinson of West Vir-
ginia, chairman Of the Federal Radio
Commission, will continue In that ONCE
until December 81, when the admins
trative life Of the commission automat-
ically expires.
Since the commission reorganized q
month ago the problem of selecting q
chairman has come up. Chairman
Robinson WHO has served in that ONCE
ago, 1t was thought, would relinQuish
that post to one Of the two other
Republican members of the commission.
At an executive meeting. however,
the commission decided that under the
Law and the rules OF the commission,
no limitation on the tenure Of ONCE Of
the chairman is imposed. It also was
ruled there could be no election of q
chairman until it had been decided by
q majority vote that this ONCE was
vacant. No such motion had been made
TO the commission.
Last February President Coolidge
nominated the new commission, renam-
ing Judge Robinson, Commissioner e. O.
Sykes and Commissioner Harold A.
Lafount for the second, third and NTH
zones, respectively. He also nominated
Prof. c. M. Jansky, jr., of Minneapolis,
for the fourth zone post, in succession
to Sam Pickard, resigned. and Arthur
Batcheller of Boston. for the first zone
assignment to succeed Commissioner
o. II. Caldwell. resigned. The Senate
declined to confirm the nominations of
Jansky and Batcheller, and Maj. Gen.
Charles NICK. SaltZman, retired, and
William d. L. Starbuck subsequently
were nominated by President Hoover,
and confirmed
When the new commission took of1lce
in May the Craftsmanship question i'm
mediately rose. But nothing was done
about 1t. Since the commission, under
law is to lose its administrative author
ity at the end of the year, unless Con-
gress again extends It, the thought is
that the selection OF a new chairman
will come up at that time.
(Copyrisht. 1879, by the Consolidated Press
Evening star., 1929-07-02

But when the bile stops flowing freely,
how can we start it up again? The
answer is: Take Calotabs at bedtime and
drink water freely the next day. This
formula represents the best thought and
experience of the best physicians. No
other purgative will do. If you take oils,
salts, cascara, or the many other simple
laxative syrups, powders and candy lax
atives you are merely wasting valuable
time. They only make you feel better
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Functions of Gall.Bladder

Tn "a hours your liver secretes about
25 to 80 ounces IS to 6 teacupfuls) of
bile, which flows through millions of
minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make
large tube which empties into the gall
bladder, as creeks and rivulets unite to
form a river that flows into a lake.
Your gall-bladder is hollow muscle that
serves the double purpose of reservoir
and pump. It's functions are similar
to those of the urinary bladder. About
three hours after eating, when the food
Evening star., 1929-07-02

which they have acquired, In the mari
time provinces, 1t was announced by
w. d. Robb, vice president of the Cana
dian National Railways.
Canadian National Telegraphs have
l53,066 miles of wires, with l,s43 tele-
graph ofices. within the Dominion.
The acquisition of the Western Union
property in New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island added
to this 6,670 miles of wire and 1873
offices.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Natures Danger Signals

When your car gets out of order you
can tell it. 1t is the same way with Your
bile. Nature gives YOU warning-not by
words, but by signals or symptoms. Your
doctor recognizes these danger signals
and you should also know them and in
stantly heed them. 1t may save YOU much
pain. serious illness and perhaps big re-
pair bills
When the bile becomes stagnant in
your gall-bladder and is damned back
into your liver instead of flowing freely
into your bowels you, sooner or later,
begin to feel some of the following svmp-
toms Your breath may become unpleas.
ant, your tongue coated, bad taste in
your mouth, your food land tobacco)
loose their natural flavor, your food does
not agree with you; you may have heart
burn. gas, or futtering around the heart,
dizziness or blind spell; you may be
troubled with belching or frequent pass
ages of gas from the bowels: the gas
balloons" your bowels and presses SO
hard on the kidneys that it gives you
pain, soreness, stiffness in the small of
your back over your kidneys, making you
think you have kidney trouble; at night
the gas IN your bowels presses upon your
bladder making you get up frequently,
thus breaking into your sleep. In the
morning you are tired instead of refresh
ed. Gradually your health is injured.
Your complexion becomes salow. muddy
or yellow-your skin may be dishgured
with liver spots or pimples; dark rings
may appear under your eyes, you may
become sleepless. restless and irritable or
blue and melancholc. You may have
frequent colds or dull headache: your
bowels stop their free. full and natural
action; you have constipation. gas, putre-
faction and sef-poisoning or intestinal
toxaemia," as the doctors call it. High
blood pressure, with headache and swoon.
ing spells, may result from continued
neglect.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS

Programs prepared By the Associated Pi
s4s.e-wABC New York-sss
7:00-Piano and violin recital.
s:Oe-Paul Whiteman's Band; modern
dance music.
S:00-Voice of Columbia.
lS4.3-WEAF New Yerk-sse
S:OO-BMe and Gold Room Dinner
Orchestra.
e:OO-R0ads OF the sky.
6:3O-History sketches.
1:00-Genia Fonariova, soprano.
5:SO-Popular half hour. Gene Rode.
mich's Orchestra.
s:o0-Diversified hour; feature presen.
tation
9:00-ESkimoS' Orchestra.
s:30-Harbor Lights.
10:00-Neapolitan nights.
IL :00-Bill Scottis Dance Orchestra.
Ss4.S-wJZ New York-7se
5:O0-Old Man Sunshine. Children,
Stories, by Bob Pierce; base bal
scores.
5:30-Liners Dance Orchestra.
s:O0-George Ostonirn, baritone; Andy
Sannella.
6:3O-Master musicians.
7:00-Goldman Band.
7:30-Tiremen'S Orchestra.
S:00-College Drug Store.
s:30-Minstrel Show.
9:00-Syncomatics.
9:30-Orchestra.
1O:00-Slumber music.
422.s-WOR Newark-7le
5:30-The Brakemen.
6:00-Thirty minutes of sunshine.
6:3O-Aunt Mandy's Children.
7:00--Luke Higgins & Titusville.
s:O0-OrcheStra and vocal.
s:30-Great White Fleet.
s:0O-Wapdering Gypsies.
10:O0-News; dance hour.
a72.s-wPG Atlantic City-1,1ee
4:3O-Twilight organ recital.
7:00-Scores; dance music.
7:30-Concert band.
S:00-Weekly request concert.
9:O0-Dance.
9:30-Hotel ensemble.
10:0O-Dance and organ hour.
2s2.s-WBAL Baltimore-1,sss
6:0O-Male quartet.
6:30-Cameo concert.
7:00-WJZ programs G. hours).
s:00-Baltimore Municipal Band.
lV:OU-MasQueraoerS hour.
25s.3-WCAU PhiIadelphia-1,I7e
5:20-Scores; feature programs.
6:30-Ham and George.
7:0O-TWo hours from WABC.
9:00-Radioet; orchestra.
1O:OO-News; Pipe Dreams; dance.
3e5.s-KDKA Hittsburgh-sso
5:30-Orchestra; scores.
6:O0-WJz program.
6:l5-Sacred songs.
7:0O-Same as WIZ g hours).
0:00-Orchestra; scores.
10:30-WJZ program $50 minutes).
2so.7-WHAM Rochester-IISs
6:30-Newscasting: string quartet.
7:00-WJZ programs 6 hours).
lO:O5-Organ program.
37s.s-WGY Schenectady-7se
S:26-Scores: dinner music.
6:30-WEAF $50 minutes).
7:0o-Orchestra.
7:3O-WEAF programs q hours).
9:30-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Hour from WEAF.
3o2s-WBZ SprinsHeld-sss
5:0O-News; piano; review.
5:30-Same as WIZ.
6:00-Scores; Singing the Blues.
6:30-In Days of the Revolution.
7:30-Same as WIZ (212 hours.
10 :00-Sports: news; scores.
10:20-Midnight show.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
39s.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-7Se
EMBELLISHMENTS; orchestra.
7:00-WJZ programs q hours).
s:00-Cigar Girls; WIZ program.
10 :00-Sunny Meadows; news.
, 10 0:35-AmoS- Andy; dance.
l1l:00-Graystone IL group.
12:00-Organ and dance Il hour).
405.2-WSB Atlanta-74e
7:O0-WJZ go minutes; education.
8:00-WEAF programs Il "a hours).
s:30-Concert features.
.11:45-Concert program.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

7:15-Surprise party, staged by A.
7:30-Flying stories and aviation news.
8:00-Old Gold hour. featuring Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra,
broadcast from Universal City,
Calf.
s:O0-The Voice Of Columbia.
l0:0O-Pipe Dreams-poetic reveries.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
ll:00 to 12:00-Jardin Lido Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :OOa--Radio Home Makers.
0:30a-Interior decorating.
IL 1:O0a-Agricultural program.
IL :30a-The Meridians-luncheon mu-
sic.
Hasa to -Theronoid news.
2:30-Play-by-p account of the
Washington Philadelphia base
ball game by Denman Thomp-
son, sports editor, The Star.
22s.S-WOL-1,31o.
(American Broadcasting Coz
2:30-Washington Philadelphia base
ball game, play by play.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:l0-"What's on the Air Tonight"
6:l5-Edtth Reeds Entertainers.
6:30-Smith musicale.
7:00-Talk by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the District Con-
Rress of Parents and Teachers.
7l1-"Amos m Andy"
7:2O-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
7:30-News flashes.
7:45-Artists' recital.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
7:55a-Birthdays
S:00a-Musical clock.
s:00a-Variety hour.
0:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10:30a-The Shoppers Guide.
2:30-Washington Philadelphia base
ball game, play by play.
4345--NAA-ss0
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports,
955-Arlington time signals.
0:05-Weather Bureau reports.
,4SO.
independent Publishing Coz
6:3O-Classified hour.
7:30-Studio presentation.
s:l6-World Bookman.
$40 to 1890 Columbia Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 to / 1:30-Farm news, current
events and music.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

In the new white Carrara marble me-
mortal to Petrarch recently unveiled at
Arezzo, Italy. the figure of the great
poet Is i3 feet high.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WESTERN UNION MILEAGE
IN CANADA TAKEN OVER
National Corporation in Dominion
to Operate All Land Lines in
Maritime Provinces.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. July Accommodating
at once the Canadian National Tele-
graphs will operate the complete land
mileage of Western Union Telegraphs.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
How Can I Keep My
System Pure?

That is not hard question to answer,
for physiology plainly teaches you that
your liver. which is larger than all OF
the other glands of the body combined,
has the special work of purifying your
blood and thereby your entire system
and of keeping it pure and healthy.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

for a day or two. They do not remove
the cause, for they do not promote the
expulsion of the bile which is Natures
purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When
you take Calotabs you know that you
have taken a real doctors medicine. 1t
cleans you out thoroughly. Every inch
OF your twenty-five foot canal, includ-
ing your stomach, small intestine and
large intestine, is thoroughly cleared and
washed clean and pure and your bile is
flowing freely. Next morning your sys-
tenn feels purified and refreshed and YOU
are feeling fine. with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what YOU please and
go about your work there is no danger,
for Calotabs are perfectly safe and ere.
ate no habit, except the habit of healthy
bowel actions.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
LOCAL STATIONS.

3l5.s-wRC-sso.
National Brosdcasting Coz
2:S0-Washington Philadelphia base
ball game, play by play.
4:00-Gotham String Trio.
4:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:00-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:O0-"Roads of the Sky" address by
Secretary Of Commerce Lamont.
6:30-Base ball scores and correct
time.
6:35-Jack Nesbit. baritone.
7:O0-Lansburgh Ensemble
7:30-Prophylactic program.
8:00-Eveready hour.
S:00-Clicquot Eskimos.
S:30-Harbor Lights
10:00-Neapolitan Nights.
l030-Slumber Music.
ii :00-Weather forecast.
1l:0l to 12:00-Manser Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:l5a-Federation morning devotions
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:5Oa-Parnassus String Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman. songs.
s:l5a-Harry Merger and his Or
chestra.
v.UVA-NaGlOnaI nome nOuT.
S:45a-Studio program.
10 :00a-"Your Child" by Grace Abbott
of the Children's Bureau of
the Department of Labor.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
"Homemaking," by Claudine
Macdonald.
IL :00a-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
ii :30a-Martin Provensen, baritone.
IL 1:45a-Palais dor Orchestra
12:30-Daniel Breeskin. music.
1:S0-Farm and home facts.
1:4S-Daniel Breeskin music.
2:00-Gotham String Trio.
2:30-WaShington Philadelphia base
ball game. play by play.
375.S-WMAL-s3e.
washington Radio Forum)
2:S0-Play- -by-play account of the
Washington Philadelphia base
ball game by Denman Thomp-
son, sports editor, The Star.
4:O0-The Rhythm Kings.
4:45-Closing market prices.
5:O0-United Symphony Orchestra.
5:S0-Brunswick hour.
6:O0-Correct time.
6:O1-F1ashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-"Producing High Quality Milk, +"
by F. De Voc Meade Of the
University of Maryland.
0:S0-Piano syncopation.
6:46-Howard LOwd, entertainer,
7:O0-Sergei Kotlarsky, vioIinist, and
Mathiide Harding, pianist.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

'ss. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
42s.s-wLw Cincinnati-7ss
6:30-Children's program.
6:3O-DinerS; scores.
7:00-WJz 80 MINI: Salon Group.
8:O0-Ohio Caverns; talk.
S:S0-Hour from WIZ.
9:3O-The Sohioans.
10 l0:O0-Instrumental; Fillmore's Band.
ii :OO-Theis Orchestra; Los Amigos.
l2:O0-Dance and organ hour.
2Ss.2-WTAM-WEAR Clevelan nd--l,e7e
6:60-Hotel orchestra; scores.
7:O0-Musicale; hotel orchestrs.
s:00-Hour from WEAF.
S:00-Ed MCCONNELL; orchestra.
10 0:00-Hour from WEAF.
II :00-Variety hour
12:00-Dance orchestra hour.
3ss.4-WAPI Birmlngham-I,lle.
1o:o0-Newscasting; orchestra.
IL 1:OO-Amos- Andy: orchestra.
12:OO-Studio feature.
a77.s-WBT CharIotte-l,e ,ese
6:40-Classified program.
7:00-WJZ program.
7:30-WBT Symphonet.
S:0O-Classic Trio.
S:30-Mme. Garrett.
S:VU-WEAF ana WIZ q hourS).
3ss.s-WHAS LouisvilIe-sae
7:30-WJZ go MINI; organ; scores
S:00-Same as WEAF az hours.
( s:S0-Homing program.
10 O:00-Musical feature
11:00-Amos: news; dance.
4e1.3-WSM NashvilIe-sse
7:00-WJz program
;:30-Dinner music: bulletins.
S:00--WEAF programs 0La hours).
s:3O-Musical movie news.
10:00-Studio hour.
II 1:00-Tenor and orchestra.
27e.1 WRvA Richmond-1,1le
6:OO-Orchestra; Amos ANDY.
7:00-WJZ 80 MINI; books; talk.
8:OO-Tire hour.
9:00-WEAF program.
s:30-Community Theater.
10:o0-WEAF go MINI; studio.
11:00-Dance music hour.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
n. 3. c. Adds Florida station.

WFLA-WsUN. the joint broadcasting
station Of Clearwater and st. Peters
burg, Fla, has been added to the NBC
chain.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Today on the Radio

PHOGKAM FOR TUESDAY, JULY 2. I929
Meters
indcotedJ
Evening star., 1929-07-02

is passing from the stomach into the in
testine. your gall.bladder should begin it's
peristaltic contractions, thus pumping the
bile into the small intestine where it is
mixed with your food. (Bile is also
very important digestive fluid, aiding in
the digestion and absorption of fats and
oils. But that is too long story to re-
late here.)
Evening star., 1929-07-02

If the reading of this article teaches
you only this one lesson about your own
body it may be worth more than millions
of dollars to you for of what use is mon
ey without health or after you are deade
The lesson is this Keep your sys-
tenn pure and you will have health and
strength to gain and enjoy happiness,
success and length of years"
But you may ask
Evening star., 1929-07-02

I By the Associated Press. Sch eduled for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05


"Would YOU mind i I went back for a minute? That little
girl is in trouble" w.
Goodness, no." said the passenger, and the bus driver turned
from his seat and lifted the little girl from the fence very, very
carefully, and unfasted her little red skirt from the wire, and then
he sat her down in the road and gave her an affectionate little pat
and climbed back on to the high seat of his bus :,
The little girl waved her hand at him and the little boy stood
were full of wonder-so did Godlings suddenly appear out of no
where to aid the unfortunate.
"That was good Of you said the lone passenger
"Shucks" said the bus driver, 81 got a little girl Of my own
I'd be glad to know some fellow helped her out of a fix like that"
And then the bus driver and the lone passenger fell into
friendly conversation and the bus driver told about his little boy
and how he had won an arithmetic competition, and his little girl
and what a wonder she was in English and spelling; He took q
Eoman and two smiling children, and the lone passenger could see see
that just about all the world the bus driver cared a snap Tor was
ensompassed in that little cheap picture taken ken at a a, cheap country fn Try
children were gone and she had no chubby little hands waiting for
her at the end of the road.
1 hope the bus driver went home and sat down to q good; hot
gupper and told his wife and the two children all about the little
girl with the red skirt and her funny little, anxious brother who was
so amazed to think that anyone so smart as hIso Oldest sister could
ever really get into any serious difficulty.
I'll warrant his own little girl asks him a hundred questions
everyday when he gets home now about whether he saw the little
girl with the red skirt and if she knew him and waved at hlm-and
was her dress always red and how did she look when she was not
How Interesting the world is if we only opened our eyes and
looked at it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE TANNING
Jara, the Exotic Island Center of the Dutch East Indies Group.
81 TEMPLE MANNING

"AHITI and the glories OF the
South Seas have been sung by
almost every traveller who has
passed that way. to say nothing Of
song writer's and poets who never
strayed farther south than Balti-
more. But little has been written
or sung Of the exotic beauties Of
the Dutch East Indies, a group Of
islands equally as picturesque as
any Of the coral-lined islets Of ballad
and motion picture fame.
The best-known island Of the
Dutch Indies group doubtless is
Java. and the tourist usually makes
this his first port Of call In the
Dutch group. Let US see what he
finds:
Java Is a land Of gorgeous beauty.
.luxuriant and varied, whose very
name is synonymous with the CLAM
our of the East. But since about 40
per cent Of it is under cultivation, 1t
lacks the savage and mysterious fas-
cination Of the larger islands. 1t
contains immense numbers OF rivers
and lakes, the former unusually
swift and narrow and Of little use
for navigation. 1t Is mountainous,
a continuation Of the ridge that
stretches from Burma to the Moluc.
cas-, and has no fewer than 125 vol.
canoes, the most famous Of which
are Salak, Gede. Patuha and Pan
gerango. Its climate is equable. the
average maximum and minimum
temperature ranges being between
II and 70 degrees.
The principal cities of Java are
Batavia, with a population OF 1907
900. Semarabg, only slightly smaller.
and Surabaya. These are busy
marts Of trade, but sufficiently
varied from the cities Of the Western
World to provide a pleasing con-
trast.
The people Of Java are offsprings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Awakening II: s.. s;s. i ~ss. st a
Car Tracks Leading to a Hospital Increase Anxiety for the
Safety of Prince GEORGES.
Adele Garrison~

MADE no reply to Lillian's as
touding statement that her hus-
band had known that an attack
was to be made upon Prince Georges.
There was no time for even an
ejaculation Of establishment, and I
smothered 1t valiantly as she went
on hurriedly.
"Of course you know all those
countries are hotbeds Of plots,
especially where succession to the
throne is concerned. The discovery
that the King Of Trees has not six
months to live and that his brother.
another uncle Of Georges, Is much
nearer the end Of his long invalidism
than the public thinks, has started
many little seeds to sprouting. The
prince next in line after Georges Is
q thorough rotter and has a set Of
followers. every M Of whom ought
to be headed for the little green
door. He wants Georges out Of the
way, and a trusted man Of Harry's-
he has hundreds Of 'em, scattered
sill over the world-sent him word
tonight that there was a plot afoot
to kidnap or kill Prince Georges.
But in some way the information
was delayed. and though the man
mentioned tonight al the time, the
eastern end Of Long Island as the
place, he wasn't any more definite.
You can imagine what we've been
going through, knowing that Mary
was with Georges, and unable to do
q thing to find them, except call up
all the restaurants within a GER
ain radius of the farmhouse. We
Gained Mother Graham's fears by
telling her Harry had an important
message for Mr.. Jackson" and we
asked the central operator to inter
rupt our calling and give us any
message which should be telephoned
in. Being In the country has its
advantage, you see. Thus we got
your message and as soon as Harry
heard your code message. he guessed
that you had discovered something.
Here they come. I'll bet Harry has
those tire tracks etched upon his
BRAIN"
Off Again!
Mr.. Underwood was returning on
foot, while Noel Veritzen was swing
ing his roadster into the highway
and heading it west. Mr.. Underwood
climbed into the drivers seat as
Noel sent his car past US, and put
ting it into gear, turned it around
and followed the small car, proceed
ing slowly along the road.
eve can't tell anything about
tracks on this road" he said pres.
entity, ''but we can inspect every
corner where a road leaves or enters
this one. Perhaps we can pick UP
the trail, but I'm afraid it's going
to take a long time"
His prophecy was justified. for not
until we reached Southampton, a
good two hours later, did we pick up
the trail. Mr.. Underwood had
clambered down at every turning
and meticulously examined the road
days, but with no results. save to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

Let's All Shout" said mari.
have an idea. Let's all shout at
once and maybe the man-in-the-mooD \
will hear u.s."
What good will that be?" as
Hand. -
Hell shout back at us. Isn't THAI
good enough?"
All the others thought It was and
they went outside and climbed up on
top of a daisy, for they wanted to
be as high up as possible.
What shall we shout?" asked
Lets shout sosh." suggested
Yam.
mo" said Knarf, Tets shout hey.
Its shortest and loudest. If we all
shout together" h added. wen
shout very loud indeed" Mil. Flor.
would.
"All right" cried Knarf, when 7
count three shout. One, two, three"
Instead Of a loud shout there vas
nothing but silence. The shadow.
children gazed at each other in as
constituent. "Why didn't you
shout?" demanded Knarf. At this
they all looked very shanefaced.
Il wanted to hear how loud th6
shout was said Yam, at last. II
didn't think it would matter II only
I kept STILL" The others nodded.
That's just what I thought" they
said. Then addressing, knarf, they
asked: why didn't you shout?"
He didn't answer. And that was
because he thought Just the same a
they did.
at wasn't fair for each n Of
you to have waited for the other to
do the work." said Hand.
ut tUould hare been fair" BE-.
gan Flor.
eft TOE had each done PUT SHARE"
concluded Mi.