davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

O'Reilly, who will be billed as The Soldier of Fortune, will open his series of adventures and fantastic true stories Saturday evening at seven o'clock. His tales will be broadcast through the network headed by WIZ.
 Historic Trails, series of dra matic radio presentations written by Edward H. Bierstadt will have its premiere at 9:30 Thursday night through the WEAF net work. The presentation will deal with famous dramas and will be opened by a dramatization of the trial of Socrates.
 Songs of the Open will be a new Sunday feature to be heard at 12:30 p. m. through the WEAF network. The program will feature soloists singing songs suggestive of the out doors.
 Star of Melody, a program to be heard from seven to 7:S0 Friday nights through the WEAF network, will feature noted radio yocalists.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

~~~s-~ A. M. 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

.26-WDRC. New Haven-t33O Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Buffalo Bill Himself

Colonel Cody made an unforget- table figure mounted on a white charger and wearing all the trap pings of his calling which included huge ornamented sombrero. Tax
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Three of the outstanding song hits of the current year-songs that demonstrate the way that compos- CTS are changing their styles ill re- sponse to the demands of radio lis- teners for better musical production will be broadcast over the chain headed by WEAF Sunday evening at 9:15. The program will provide the second appearance of a quartet in the present summer series Of Sunday evening concerts. The new songs will be supplemented by a number Of familiar concert works to which they compare most fav- orably in musical quality.
 The three big hits which will come in the first group of quartet numbers are Lover Come Back to Me. by Sigmond Romberg; Tn Bringing a Red Red Rose, and There's a Song In My Heart
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

A novel idea, which has for its purpose the placing of the custom ary lecture during the intermission of the Philharmonic Symphony or Chestra from the LeWisohn stadium has been planned for the opening concert this evening, which starts at nine o'clock.
 It has been decided to carry the mike to recognized musical authori- ties in the audience and to broal- cast their conversation. It is thought that this plan will bring listeners into closer contact with the visible audience and give them a truer pie ture of what is happening at the stadium.
 Willem Van Hoogstraaten, noted Dutch conductor. will wave the bat on in both tonight's concert and that of Sunday night which starts at S:30.
 The offerings for this evening in clude works by Rimsky- korsakof!, Debussey Strauss, and Wagner, while Sunday nights concert will he composed of selections from Wagner Schubert. Mottle- -Gluck, and Franck. WOR heads the broad cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

WLW, Cincinnati, and WRNY. New York, will be linked together Sunday afternoon at 4:30 for the broadcast of an aviation program on which Amelia Earhart and sev- eral notable pilots have been an- nounced as speakers. The program will originate at the Pennsylvania station in New York city, and will celebrate the departure of the first trans-continental airplane limited.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
CHANNELS RELOCATED
 ID NEWSPAPERS SOUGHT
 BY RADIO ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, March 16, (P)- An application for the 20 continen- tai short-wave channels allocated to the newspapers and press asso- citations alined with the American Publishers committee was filed with the Federal Radio Commission by the National Radio Press Asso- citation, Inc, of New York. The company, in brief submitted to the commission declares that it de- sires these channels for the broad casting of news by radio stations to the radio public"
 The organization states that it proposes to bunld stations in New York, Washington, Bostin, Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis, New Orleans, Atlanta, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seat tie, Philadelphia, Dallas and Min neapolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
PEC0s, TEXAS GUsHER
 HAS GREAT VOLUME

SAN ANGELO Tex. March 15, LP-The Mid-Kansas & Transcon- tinental Oil Co.,. No. 12-C Yates bccarle ore of Pecos county's big gest producers, potentially, when it flowed 2,5O2 barrels of oil i'll 30 minutes from 1882 feet in lime thru one four-inch and one six inch line At htis rate, the well would flow 12O,oOO barrels day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
MEXICO lACS BEHIND
 IN 0|L PRODUCTION

MEXICO CITY, March IS, P)- The steady decrease in Mexico oil production has caused this country to drop from second to fourth on the list of the worlds leading pro ducers. The petroleum section of the department of the interior be- lieves that the decrease will con- tinue for several months.
 This prediction is based on the gradual fall of production last year and on the uncertain condi- .tion of the worlds oil markets, es- ipecially that in the United States, which country leads in consump- ton as well as production of oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
BODY IRON GOVERNS
 BREATHING OF FISH

DURHAM, s. C.. March IS, (P)- The amount of iron in the body apparently has a great deal to do with breathing, at least as far J .lsh are concerned.
 Experimenting with soups, puff lers and toad fish at the Woods Hole, Mass, station of the bureau 3f Fisheries, Dr. F. G. Hall of Duko nnive, sity has found distant re- .ationship between the quantity ol Iron in their bodies and the mini mum amounts of oxygen they re- tluire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

The Petersburg basketball team defeated the Fairbanks team last night, 25 to 20, thereby winning the title of champions of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

It was reported at noon today that the s. s. Yukon would arrive in port at Il o'clock tonight from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

TOMORROW'S SPECIAL at the LTNION CAFE-ROAST CHICKEN with DRESSING, Fruit salad S1.O0
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

TOMORROW'S SPECIAL at the UNION CAFE-ROAST CHICKEN with DRESSING, Fruit salad $1.0O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.50 and n. SLHALIERER'S ALASKA SHOF

Try Sheaffers Ink. SCHALLER-
 FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

person, was slow to detect the twinkle
in his eye.
THAT story wends its way logically
into this one. Mr.. Coolidge did
'hsnor' that bank with a deposit,
possibly in compensation for his Joke
He was later strolling past the bank. in
the dusk of an Autumn evening. accom-
panied by an old Boston friend who
talks the language of the day.
Suddenly there was terrific noise
from within.
What in the hell is trat?' exclaimed
the Boston friend as he intinctively
ducked and Jumped.
The President. unruffled and undis-
turbed. continued on at his normal pace,
LIT may be that deposit of mine
drawing interest," he replied
MANY reasons have been ascribed
for his momentcus announcement that
he did not choose to run again. Some
said it was his appreciation of the prec-
cdert established by Gen. Washington.
Others that he was firing of the presi-
dental glamours. One cause. slight as it
may have been, was the knowledge that
popularity is tickle thing and that
tenure of public office is far from per-
mancnt.
He was walking one evening with
the late Senator Spencer of Missouri
rs tlloir steps led them back to the
White House Senator Spencer pointed
to tho mansion and jokingly asked, I
wonder who lives there?'
Nobody replied the then President.
They Just come snd 60
MIR. Coolidge finds it difficult to en-
gage in small talk Gossip he loathes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Catty complaints he tet7sts and during
his presidency. was quick to rebuke.
"A feminine guest at White House
luncheon had obviously sought this OPP
portunty to belabor her pet enemy.
This enemy happened to be an Amer
lean Ambassador. who was understood
by the administration to have performed
meritorio1s service. But. according tc
the lady's estimate he was rough, he
was uncouth. uncultured and lacking in
respect for the customs and cerenonials
of the ancient court to which he had
been assigned.
That Cat Again.
"Tigo. the old cat and White House
tradition. had saunterod into the. room
and was lazily rubbing himself against
the table leg. The President turned to
the person upon his right and said in
voice that was quite audible TO the
shrewish woman upon his left. This is
the third time that cat has stopped at
this table
HIS motto was to get along with
whom he had to deal Just as he adj
mittod their right to differ with him, he
conceded also the frailties Of human
nature An American Ambassador had
been experiencing embarrassments in
his foreign post. Invited to the White
House for luncheon the Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

poured his lament into the ear Of the
President. who had selected him for his
trying diplomatic rol" He disliked tbs
people. Their leaders were treach-
erolls and unreliable.
"Well' observed the President. t'o'5
white collie of mine will steal food from
the table, but like to have him around
Just the same
THE attention which was showered
upon Mr.. Coolidge rs President often
became boresome There was the din
ing car steward always at his elbow
He hoped the President enioyed the
soup. Was the entree satisfactory?
Did the salad dressing meet with the
approval of the presidential pal
ate? Was the coffee right?
Did you expect something to be
wrong with it?' the President asked.
Newspaper men who saw him for
the first time said that the quality
which made the strongest impression
upon them was his innate dignity. He
had great respect for the office which
he held. and he expected respect for it
from others. Too, he harbored kindly
regard for any one who stood by his
guns and did not permit undue respect
for the Office to engulf him.
ITO secret service attendant who, In
response to a question, allowed that
storm was probably brewing in the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

the President briefly and, when he has
left him. delves into his pocket and
produces for the press a long, carefully
prepared statement which he seeks to
have published in support of the par
ticli'ar ISM he is advocating.
Mr.. Coolidge summarized that type
to me che day. He nailed them IN
single sentence.
"'You know. he said. "a lot Of people
come into my Office and use 1t for
sounding board
when he first came to washington
as Vice President, Mr.. Coolidge was be-
set bv invitations to become honorary
president of this golf club or that
ward club. to lend his formal patron
nge TO this charity or that bazaar, to
become an honorary adviser of this or
esnizaticn or that corporation.
zone day he was visited by Wash
ington bank president who came quick
~ to The point of his mission. His bank
was new. he said, but sound manage
ment and prudent investment had COM
bined to make it q stanch end worthy
institution The Vice President, being
a man of wide experience, would realize
that the reputation of bank Is often
measured by the reputation Of those
outstanding citizens who intrust thei:
funds to its keeping Would Mr.. Cool
iige honor the bank with deposit.
Any amount. however small, would b"
deeply appreciated.
An Honorary Deposisor.
why don't you make me an hon.
orarv depositor7" asked Mr.. Coolidge,
The banker being a sober and dignifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

preaching clouds, the President said,
We'll. what are you going to do about
it?'
ITO which the secret service man re-
piled. 1 am only a secret service man,
but you are the President of the United
States; what are you going to do
about it?'
"Mr Coolidge always relished having
that self-reliant secret service man on
duty with him thereafter.
I'm the realm of practical politics,
Mr.. Coolidge rubbed elbows with quaint,
odd and rough characters. He was fond
of those pure diamonds who manifested
strong traits of character. no matter
how rough their edges might be.
'When Mr.. Coolidge was president OF
the Massachusetts State Senate A GER
tain solon had interrupted the Demo-
cratic floor leader who had been accus-
ing the Republican party of responsible
ity for all the ills of mankind. The
Democratic leader, soto voice, had
bluntly consigned the disturber to a
climate renowned for its heat.
The Senator rushed to the President
on the rostrun.
Do you know what he told me to
do?' protested the insulted one.
"'Calm yourself. Senator said the
president. I have read the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
COOLIDCE'S SENSE OF HUMOR
AIDED HIM TO AVOID DILEN1N1AS
Newspaper Man Tells Story Of The Other
Side of Business President in
Magazine Article.

what did you tell them?' asked the
President.
AZ told them, said the secretary
that there must be a mistake: that
your engagement book contains no such
entry
That's right said the President
You stick to it, and I'll emp'ify 1t by
saying nothing
Types Of White House Callers.
white House callers fail into few
general types. There are the tourists
and s'ghtseers There is the gentleman
who obeys the conventions and with
great respect for the office of President
keeps secret the purpose of his confer
ence with the President, declining to
respond to the questions Of the waiting
newspaper men when he leaves. He is
rare bird. The most frequent visitor
is the propagandist. who talks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

How Calvin Coolidge, as President,
employed his sense Of humor to avoid
dilemma or to diagnose the motives
Of these who would have preyed upon
him or mis- Office is told by John Lam
bert. Washington correspondent in an
?rticle, 1.-THE Other Side Of Business
President to be published in the April
Nations Business.
Had he accepted a hundredth of the
Invitations 10 deliver speeches, or 10
attend banouets and to preside at
dedication exercises Mr.. Lambert
writes, "ile would have had little time
10 administer the affairs of government
His secretary one day informed him of
the presence in the White House of an
imposing delegation which insisted that
the President had promised to address
the annual convention of their organ-
igation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

and the rules and there is nothing in
them TO make you do it.
"A true estimate of q man may be
drawn from his sense of humor. Calvin
Coolidge has fun and kindness in his
makeup. along with the frmness.
patience and that actual trait Of char
aster which. for lack of more ade-
quate word, is called reticence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Horse Losing in Germany.

Motorizing of German farms is at last
putting the horse to flight. Aided by
the postwar business difficulties. the
breeders of domestic animals made
every effort to prevent the introduction
of tractors, ard met with success until
recently. Now the motor truck and mod
ern agricultural machinery are steadily
driving the horse and the OK from the
highway and the farm. 1t is estimated
that German agriculture can now use
100000 tractors, but undoubtedly the
saturation point will constantly recede
as machine agriculture continues to ex-
pand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Plans are under way in India TO CO.
ordinate the many schemes for new
highways.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Mrs. Henry F. DimOck
Plans Fall Drive For
Memorial Funds
international Newsrssl

Though Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
is taking an active part in the
social life at Bar Harbor, where
she is established in her summer
home. she devotes some time every
day to tho plans for the George
washington Memorial campaign.
She is planning campaign,
which will be started In the fall,
in fact soon after her return
from Bar Harbor. for funds-and
there is much work attached to
the laying OF a foundation for
such an undertaking. So any spara
moments Mrs. Dimock has dur
ing the day are spent in this way.
Ak&
Congratulations!
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. VIII
lard are receiving congratuia.
tions on the birth OF q daughter.
Mrs. Willard before her marriage
last fall was Miss Florence Keys,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Keys.
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons is leav.
ing for Newport today where she
will pass the remainder OF the
summer at Oakland Farm. She is
accompanied by her son, William
H. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
Ellis left this morning by motor
for Charlottesville, Va, where Mr..
Ellis will address the Institute of
Public Affairs this evening, on
Law Enforcement"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will motor
from Charlottesville to Washington
and Lee University, from which
the former was graduated and viii
spend a day there, returning to
Washington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash have
returned to their home in Wash.
ington from Europe where they
passed several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley P, Wilson
will sail for Europe ON August %,
to spend some time.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Irish Mission Nay Visit Capital
In Near Future for Lecture Tour
Desmond Fitzgerald, De-
fensa Minister, to Head
the Group

! r
the Group
It is probable that Off
cialdom IN Washington viii
have occasion in the near
future to entertain distin-
guished visitors from the
Emerald Isle. For the gov
ernment Of the Irish Free
State is planning to send a
special mission to the
United States to spread
knowledge Of political and
economic conditions in Ire
land. And, needless to say,
the Capital would be in
J cluded in the list Of Ameri-
/ can cities where this group
of men propose to give a
series of lectures.
Old Friends
Desmond Fitzgerald, minister
Of defense, is mentioned as the
probable head Of the mission.
His visit to Washington would
simply be q matter of renewing
old acquaintances, for he accom-
panied the Irish President. Will
liam T. Cosgrave, to this coun-
try in January year ago.
Due Honors
They were lavishIy entertained
by the highest officials. The only
unofficial party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter when the
latter's sister, Mrs. Frederick Ster.
ling, wife OF the United States
Minister to ireland. came over es-
peciaIIy for the occasion. This
time one or two cabinet ministers,
and several men prominent in the
affairs of Ireland. win form the
group. se. +
First Visit
The Irish minister, Michael Mac
White, would have occasion to
entertain. for the first time since
he. has been envoy to the United
States, official visitors from his
country. He has only been here,
since February and Timothy
Snaiddy. who was transferred to
London as high commissioner,
held the post as Minister here
when the Irish President made his
visit to Washington.
\ X 4
In Newport
The Duke Of Miguano, Of Eng
land, has arrived in Newport
where he will be the guest Of Mrs.
Duncan Cameron at her new
summer home, Little Clifton
Berlie.
Former Senator James w.
Wadsworth and Mrs. Wadsworth,
sr., are guests of Mrs. Payne
Whitney for several days at her
home in Saratoga.
The Secretary of the Rumania,
Legation, Vintila Petala, will re-
turn. tomorrow from New York,
where he passed several days.
The speaker OF the House Of the
Philippine Islands, Manuel Roxas,
and Mrs. Roxas, will sail August
23 on the Majestic for Europe be-
fore returning to Manila. They
will be in New York until that
time.
Mr.. Roxa has been here since
spring as head of the special
Philippine mission.
Samuel e, Woods, United States
Trade Commissioner at Prague,
sailed yesterday on the s. S.
President Roosevelt, of the United
States Lines, for his post, after an
extended stay in Washington.
4 4
Col. and. Mrs. Kenyon A. Joyce
are spending few days at the
MayfIower. Colonel Joyce has
Just been called to Washington
from Fort Worth, Tex, and will
be stationed here for the next
few years.
k&&
Miss Marjorie Mondell has re-
turned to Washington after pass.
ing several weeks at Keswick,
Va. Miss Dorothea Lane, who is
passing the summer in Keswick,
returned with Miss Mondell for a
few days, but left yesterday by
motor for Virginia.
+ ~
/ At Resort
Miss Gourley Edwards is in
Cape May, N. J., where she is
spending a week or 10 days at
Congress Hall. -
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
In Maine

Col. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge
with their daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Heiberg, and their granddaughter,
Miss Carolyn Walker, who have
been motoring through New Eng
land during July, are now spend
ing the month of August at Small
Point Harbor, Casco Bay, Me.
y II
The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
San1y Pasha were among the
guests at dinner last evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Gros-
ner. Their other guests were the
Minister of Persia, Mira Davoud
Khan Meftah; Mr.. Sharauri,
brother Of Nine. Sarny; the First
Secretary Of the Bolivian Lega-
tion and Nine. de la Barra. Nine.
Andrei, Popovici, wife of the Sec
retary of the Rumanian Legation,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smoot.
kk 4
Mrs. Eugene Collister left by
motor this morning accompanied
by her son, Chalmeis Hughes and
her neice, Peggy Burgess, for
. Tennessee, where she will. pass
about a month in the mountains
{. visiting en- route in Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Virgil w. McCarty, Of
Kansas City. with her son is at
the Dodge Hotel She is accom-
panied by Mrs. Marie H. French,
also of Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
At Resort

Miss Gourley Edwards is in
Cape May, N. J., where she is
spending a week or 10 days at
Congress Hall.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd
Entertained At
Luncheon Today

Nine. Medina. wife of the Min
lister OF Bolivia, and Nine. Carlos
Medina, sister-in-law OF the min
lister, were among the guests at
luncheon today Of Mrs. Jorge e.
Boyd. wife Of the counselor of
the Bolivian Legation, when she
entertained at the Carlton Hotel.
The other guests were Mrs.
David Sellers, Mrs. James Nc
Kinfey, Nine. de la Barra, Mrs.
Albert Wood. Mrs. Sydney Gest,
Mrs. Rolfe Boiling, Mrs. Bert
New and Mrs. Clair Christen, of
Colon, Panama.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Awnings Porch Shades Reduce

One $l3.95 Porch Awning,
One 12-ft. khaki Porch Avn.
ing, Reg. $1S.9s. s............$5
One ls-ft. Striped Duck Porch
Awning, reg. $1S.9S......,.$1O
One 134A-ft. Striped Porch
Awning, reg. $16.95. .......$1O
Five Striped Duck Porch AVN
inss, reg. $l9.95. $40
Kann's-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
STILL SHILLING STILLS

The amount of block, tin and cop
per which has been pouring into the
junk yard of Israel Whissell, South
Third Street, has led to an investi-
cation of the reasons OF this influx,
It required little searching to dis
cover that the metal, for the most
part, was from dismantled stills
which had been broken by Jealous
sheriffs and revenue officers in Cecil
County.
AS a matter of fact, that COM
munity has lost its prestige as the
place where the moon shines bright
est, and Fulton, Little Britain and
West Nottingham townships are the
recognized centers of the Corn Belt.
Whether the Maryland official worm
has turned or the officials have turn
ed the worms, cannot be definitely
settled, but IL you have any use for
broken copper tubing, mash kettles,
ETC., consult any local junk man.
All of which definitely proves that
prohibition is success.-Oxford
News.