davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
319-WGY, Schenectady-190

6:OO-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports; news items 6:30-Dinner music 6:45-Landscap program 7:00-Dinner music 7;3O-Ghost series by the WGI players
 8:00-WGY program 8:3O--The Bakers from NEG
 studios
 s:OO-The Shavers from NEG studios
 9:3O-President Hoover at Louis- vile 10:N0-Paul Oliver; Olive Palmer; Elizabeth LennoX; the Revelers from NEG studios 1O:3O-WGY concert orchestra 11:00-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
oa6-WDRC, New Haven-1:

--U-ND DhN, NtW HdNtlI-I0OV 6:30-Organ music G:45-News; weather report 7:G0-Sy Eyer and his orchestra S:0O-Merry Makers S:3O-Studio party S:45-The Three T's 0:OO-Bud and Bill 9:15-Whispering Willie and his Ike
 9:3O-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
5OO-WCAC, Storrs-6OO

5OO-WCAI, StOrrs-bUU 7:15-Music 7:30-Living and Making a Living Albert F.. Waugh -:45-Music 7:5O-Popular Astronomy-Dr. Harding
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Jealousy and the tragic experience that beset a coal miner and his family caused by hastily drawn conclusions, Is the drama which will be presented on the Red Seal hour this evening at nine o'clock over WABC and stations of the CBS.
 Because of a coal strike, Joe Clay ton, a miner, is forced through ne cessity to leave his family and seek employment in nearby city. He obtains a promising position, and just as they were on the brink of a happy life, free from financial worries, they are confronted by the tragedy of blind misunderstanding Joe had returned home to find wife in the arms of another man. Crush ed and embittered he left the scene and returned to the city to lose him. self in a whirl of intemperance and folly, When he finally returns tc his family after realizing the truth of the situation he unhappy mar flnQS a IOllC lar ullItl CllI Iildll lAlN one he left.
 Five dance ballads from The Ri viera Girl, the operetta by Elm merich Kalman, will be on the pro program of the Bakers orchestra, di rected by Frank Black this evening at S:3O when they broadcast through WEAF and associated stations. Th' trio will sing Bert Williams undylnE lament. I Amt Got Nobody, ant Phil Duey, baritone, will sing Stl as the Night. On the classic sid the orchestra will play Anton Rub instein's classic dialogue Toreador ct Andakouse and Solvejg's Son; from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite.
 The Shavers' Barber Shop trl
 will be featured in medley o George M. Conan favorites durin
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
studios

| studios 1O:5O-News flashes 11:O0-Hank Simmons Show Boat
 from CBS studios I2:OO-Midnigh Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

their broadcast this evening at nine o'clock through WEAF and associ- ated stations.
 From George NJ. Cohan's reper- toire the trio has selected Give My Regards to Broadway, Steamboat vocalists will also be heard on the choruses of Why DO I Love You, from Show Boat, Girl of My Dreams and Little by Little.
 Another feature of the program will be a medley of the football marching songs of Harvard and Dartmouth, Army and Yale, whose teams face each other on the grid iron Saturday.
 Sociologists, psychologists, jurists and welfare workers are watching for the broadcast of Supreme Court Justice Thomas c. T. Grain of New York, Democratic candidate for dis trict attorney this evening at seven o'clock when he will discuss Crime and it's Cure.
 The suppression of crime has been a, source of worry to those engaged in civics and welfare work. not ex- cepting the police, and has been one of the jurists' chief subjects of study during the many years he has been 1 engaged in legal activities, and his ! learned and frank methods of arriv- ing at logical conclusions make his talks very interesting. In the studio during the lecture will be a group ot l criminologists.
 A. NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
i22-MOR, NcMark-11O

5:00-Musical musings-organ 5:30-Your Child and his Pro- nunciation 5:40-Fontaine trio 6:00-Time 6:01-Frank C. Dobin, baritone 6:l0-Sports resume 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:2o-Sports talk 6;30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time 7:01-The Minute Men 7:30-The Town Crier 7:59-Chimes S:00-Mid Pacific 8:3o-The Preside Boys e:00-square Deal Party 9:30-Pianette, Violine, Jazzette
 and Angela 10:0o-Shades of Don Juan l1:00-Time, news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05-Frank Daley's Palais Joy
 orchestra 11.30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
o6t-WHANI ROCheStcr-11 oO

261-WHAM, Rochestcr-11oo 5:30-Detailed reports of stock markets G;2O-Newscast 6:3O-Gilbert Owen, violonist 6:45-Nursery talk 7:00-Tommy Tucker and his Call
 fornians
 7:15-City Managers league talk 7:3O-One Wings of Song S;OO-The Foamers from NEG
 studios
 8.3o-The Foresters from NEG
 studios
 ;oo-Tho Smiths from NEG
 studios
 e:SO-presidcnt Hoover at Louis vile 10:Oo-The Voyagers from NEG
 studios 10:3O-Orchcstra directed by Guy
 Fraser Harrison 1t:OO-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Alfred Monk and his Radio
 orchestra 12:OO-Government weather fore cast 244-WNAC, Boston-123o 5:OO-Ted and his gang 5:30-The Arch Aiders 5:45-The Nurserymen G.GO-\eVs flashes 6:1O-The Champions 6:25-Melodists 6;4O-The Commanders G:5O-Thc Talisman and hls Cru saders
 7:05-Dinner orchestra with the oracle
 7:20-The Song Man 7:3O-The WNAC players
 S:OO-Sound Investors
 8:30-Concert orchestra directed
 by Charles k. Hector
 9:O0-Red Seal hour from CBS
 studios
 q:30-Smokcr from CBS studios 1O:on-Radio hour from CBS studio 10:30-Dixie Echoes from CBS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
hnDKYSE2ADr0 iRR'(0|'GR4ilS GSSzZ%+G e8 A y...22

Fraser Harrison | l1:00-AmoS m Andy Slumber music 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
454-WEAF, New York-660

454-WEAF, New York-860 6:OO-The Tea Timers 5:30-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary of programs s:00-Black and Gold orchestra 7:00-United Synagogue service 7:30-Golden Gems s:O0-Orchestra directed by Erno Rapee
 s:S0-The Bakers 9:O0-The Shavers s:30-President Hoover at Louis- vile I0:Oo-Olive Palmer; Paul Oliver Elizabeth Lennox and the Revel- 10:30-T Pagliacci l2:O0-Palais DOT orchestra
 395-EJZ, New York-I6O b:00-Nationa Women's Party b.15-The Melody Muskcte"rs k.ao-Reports. closing market prices and quotations; financial summary of the day; cotton eX- change closing prices and quota tions: state and federal agricul' tural reports e.o0-New Yorker Hotel orchestra s.45-Books in the Limellght-- Tom Mason 7.O0-Twiligh Melodies 7:30-Talk by John B. Kennedy 7:35-Mme Lolita Gainsborg, plan ist
 7:45-My South-Katherine Tit Jones
 S:00-The Foamers 8:3O-The ForesterS 9:00-The Smiths s:30-President Hoover at Louis- vile 10:00-The Noyagers directed by Guy
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

ther report 11:05-Frank Daley's Palais Joy orchestra 11:3o-Moonbeams
 349-WABC, New York-s00 B:o0-Closing market prices 6:15-Bookhouse story time 6:oo-French lessons-Dr. Thatch- CT Clark e:so-Guy Lombardo and his Royal . Canadians 6:58-Time 7:00-Diamond entertainers 7:30-Sachs program s:O0-The Voice of Columbia e;00-Red Seal hour s:3o-Smoker 0:00-Radio hour 10:3O-Dixie Echoes 11:0o-Hank Simmons Show Boat 12:o0-Midnight Reveries
 526-WNYC, New York-570 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-The Vernon Juveniles 6:05-Maria Oaz Gainsborg, Span ish songs
 6:20-Eleme entary Spanish lessons V. H. Berlitz 6:40-Advanced Spanish lessons V. II. Berlitz 7:0G-Enter the Nurse 7:25-Civic information 7:30-Time; police alarms 7:35--The Structures of New York's Government 7:55-Our Legal System S:l5-National Security League talk
 S:3o-Music Appreciation course 1O:O0-Salvator Cusenza, mando- linist lO:15-Sign off
 526-NMCA, New York-o10 1o:15-Entertain
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Windsor T. Daggett speech critic of the New York theater and a teacher of diction will speak over
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

526-WMCA, New York-o10 15-Entertainer 1o:3o-Square Deal Party 11:00-Time; news summary 11:O5-Everglade orchestra 11.35-Russian Arts club ensemble
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
o. e. s. Installs Officers.

The Order Of Eastern Star. held in
stallation Of officers last Tuesday
evening, the following newly elected
officers being installed:
Worthy matron, Minnie Lamey; as
sociate matron, May Gompf; conduct
ress, Cecil Rice; associate conduct
ress, Gertrude DeRosia; treasurer,
Katherine Kedzie; secretary, Alberta
Rowland; worthy patron, w. w. Blew.
The following appointive officers
were also installed: Adah, sBernar-
dine Bockman; Ruth, Julia Jewell;
Esther, Esther Nollop; Martha, Lou
Townsend; Electa, Nadia Dexter;
chaplain, Jennie Morris; marshall,
Marie Jaqueah; organist, Lillian Mil
Ter; warder, Agnes jefferson; senti-
mel, w. E. Dexter.
M. D. Rowland gave an entertain
ing talk on the history Of Masonry.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Fourth Estate" First
Applied to the Army

Carlyle credited Edmund Burke with
originating the expression ''the Fourth
Estate" frequently applied TO the
newspaper profession, but DR.. Frank
II. Vizetelly declares In Editor and
Publisher that the phrase II much
older, having originated with Lord
Falkland In the days when Richard
was lord protector of England. Rich
ard had consented to the appointment
of a general council OF officers to aid
in the government. Parliament and
the army were opposed to each other,
Five hundred officers assembled and
attempted to remove command Of the
army from civil power. In parlia-
ment, Lord Falkland, who foresaw
the threatening danger, said: "You
have been a long time talking of
the three estates There is fourth,
which IL not we'll looked to will turn
us all out of DOORS" The application
here made 1t not to the press but to
the army.
The phrase has been used at vari-
GUS times to distinguish the army, the
laboring classes, and the press as dis
tinguished from the church, and the
lords and ommons.-Detroit News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Will Resume Operations Soon.

Jim Stewart, superintendent of the
Midas mine, reports that work is
progressing nicely at the mine in the
enlarging of the mill and in getting
other equipment ready for further
development of the property. The new
Diesel engine is installed, charging
of the ball mill is almost finished,
and the electric hoist in the mine is
finished. Stewart stated that they un-
doubtedly would resume development
work i'm the mine within two or three
weeks.
In the general overhauling and en-
larging of the mill equipment that
has been in progress for the past sew
eral weeks, some highgrade concen-
trates were obtained. Eight sacks OF
concentrates, weighing 768 pounds
were shipped to the smelter that rar
535 ounces of gold to the ton and
about $50 ounces of silver, besides
other values in lead, ETC., said Mr.
Stewart.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Coming.

Dolores Del Rio, the beautiful and
alluring Charmaine of what Price
Glory" fame, in a fascinating rom
ance Of tropical America "The Gate
way of the Moon"
Starred as the half caste girl, Toni,
in this romance of primitive passions,
this great emotional actress reaches
new heights in her dramatic career
A cast Of steller rank supports Miss
Del Rio in this latest Fox films tri-
umph, included male role. Ted Nc
Namara, whose role of Private Kiper
in the war. epic has kept audiences
laughing all over the world, is again
given ample opportunity for mirth
provoking characterization. Leslie
Fcnton, Anders Randolf and others
equally well known enact their parts
against one Of the most colorful back
grounds ever filmed. At the Kottenai
theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Old London Church

The old parish church of st. George
the Martyr In London Is visited by
many because OF Its association with
Charles Dickens, who made reference
to 1t In his stories several times. Up
to the Eighteenth century 1t was the
custom for the bell of the church to
be tolled as signal for fires to be
put out, cattle locked up and appren-
tees sent home. Malefactors who died
or were executed at Kings Bench
prison often found their last resting
place In st. Georges crypt. One OF
them, Richard Banks, executed In
1910, was taken to st. Georges In the
belief that he was dead. After being
three hours In the vestry, The did re-
vive again." whereupon- he was taken
back to the prison to suffer a second
execution. The present church was
built In 1884, and stands on the site
of the first one
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Local Briefs

Wanted Secondhand typewriter
preferably portable. Harry S. Bin
ton. 1t
G. K. Behrens has been spending u
few days in the city, coming in from
Midas mine.
c. R. Byers, forest ranger stationed
at Troy, was in Libby during the past
week for visit with friends and rel
atives.
Miss Evelyn Borg entertained a
number of her girl friends last Fri
day evening, q very pleasant evening
being enjoyed by the young folks. Re-
freshments were served to the guests
at the Turner Tavern.
Fall pigs for sale, $500 apiece.
Lawrence Gregor, Eureka, Montana.
3O-31
Miss Louise Racicot went into Spo-
kane for the weekend, and while
there was so unfortunate as to be-
come quite i'll with the flu, but re-
ports are that she is recovering nicely.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

The office Of public buildings and
grounds says that the White House
gates on Pennsylvania aven&e at Jack
son place between the White House
grounds and the State, War and Navy
building, were put there during Grants
administration between 1870 and 1874.
This land was originally the White
House grounds. The gates were placed
there to shut of that road as pub
lie thoroughfare at night These
gates were removed because they had
served their purpose and were to some
extent an obstruction to traffic.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Grinninx by the Day

There's girl out our way who
makes up her face and let's her COM
plexion set every morning around a
bright and engaging smile. All day
long she smiles and smiles, because
that's her frescoed expression and
she's bound to hold 1t. We'd like to
be around when that smile-awhlle
girl gets good and mad some day. II
shc ever loses that sunshiny grin her
face will simply 90 all to pieces. 1t is
to be said for the fixed shipper that
II II better than a scowl, however,
dif1cult AZ 1t may be to smile kal.
somfned smile by the day.-Fayette
Journal and Courier.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Balfour's Moments of
UrcolIed-for Anxiety

A good story against himself was
told by Earl Bafour.
During the time when he was prime
minister he was asked to play golf on
some links on a Sunday. This was be-
fore golf became Il recognized Sunday
game, and he objected that 1t would
do him no good If the fact OF his
playing became known.
He allowed himself to be persuaded
however. and was just beginning to
enjoy the game, when to his annoy
ance and anxiety q couple of spec
tators appeared on the scene, watch
Ing him intently.
His anxiety soon vanished. however,
when he overheard a brief snatch of
conversation between the two.
who's the chap there In the check
suit?" asked one.
II don't know who he is" replied
the other. "but he can't play golf -
Boston Globe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
SAYS LIBBY BOYS PLAYED
GOOD DEFENSIVE GAME

Due to the decisive trouncing that
Libby gave Columbia Falls on the
Falls floor Friday night, it was ex-
pected THAT the Libby boys would
make things rather warm for the
local high here Saturday night at
basketball. But the final gun turned
Whitefish in the winner by score
Of 90 to 7.
The Libby boys were unable to
solve the Whitefish defense and did
not score single point during the
firstsshalf. The Libby boys played
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Lawyer W.. Witness

A lawyer recently engaged in trying
a case asked one of the witnesses his
name. The witness gave It, but the
lawyer did not catch It. He repeated
the question, and the man on the
stand promptly repeated the answer.
Still failing to get any clear idea OF
the name, the lawyer demanded, rath-
er impatlently, that the witness spell
his name. He did SO, saying, "Odou-
BILE t-i-double you e-double-l-double
you-double o-double d."
The spelling COMPOUNDED the attor-
torney; and. amid the laughter In the
courtroom. he quietly conducted the
witness to one side, and learned that
his name was "Ottlwell Woodd."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

Next Sunday, January 9Th, will be
family Sunday at the Methodist
church. There will be something in
both morning and evening service to
interest every member of the family.
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans club will be Tuesday, Jan. 9Th.
The main feature of the afternoon
program will be a book review con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ned Joughin and Miss
Mary Barnes.
How can you sell them if you
don't tell them. An ad. in the West
ern News will tell 'em.s
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

Mrs. julius -Botchek and small son
Gerald of Omak, Wash, arrived last
Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Bot
chicks mother, Mrs. ]. P. Reedy.
Hubert Broley and Edith Annabelle
Mills Of Fernie, B. c., were married
on December 81 by the Rev. R. F.
Wick Of Libby. Mr.. Broley is en-
ployed by the game police depart
ment Of British Columbia
A number Of the friends and neigh
bors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rice treat
ed them to a surprise party on the
evening Of December 31st and had a
most enjoyable evening watching the
old year out and the new one in. Re-
freshments provided by the guests
we're served during the evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
SHES A SHEIK" SPEEDY
BEBE DANIELS COMEDY

For fast moving, concise, interest
ing and humorous entertainment you
will have to pay tribute to Bebe Dan
iels, Sunday and Monday who comes
to the Kootenai theatre in her latest
Paramount comedy "She's Sheik."
Never has the athletically inclined
star been seen to better advantages
and, Judging from the reaction Of the
first night audience, the photoplay is
in for. successful run.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Honors We're EUen

A man was sitting. beside the bed OF
his business partner, who was dying.
Said the latter:
1--WE got a confession to make. Ten
years ago | robbed the firm OF 100000
Il sold the blue prints Of your inven-
ton to the rival firm--I stole the let
ters that were used against yon In
your divorce case"
Don't worry said his partner,
Don't worry poisoned y0ui'
suv-rrrr----@-~----sss--- --s-~---~- =.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

good defensive game, Wlitefish scor-
ing one point less in the first half
than they did against North Central
Of Spokane last night.-Whitefish
Pilot.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

Cheerfulness Is full OF significance,
1t suggests good health, clear con
science, and a soul at peace with all
human nature. Kingsley.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

Cucumbers, eggplants and musAmel-
ons, now 30 common II the United
States. came originally from the Old
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
'LABORERS ENJOY
EFFICIENCY GAINS
Members Profit Little From
Improvements, Says Con-
tractors Association.

Building craftsmen and laborers to-
gether with the pubic have managed
to obtain all the benefits derived from
improved construction methods, accord
ing to a statistical study Of wage levels
and material prices just completed by
the associated General Contractors OF
America.
, It is claimed that there has been no
increase in profits to contractors
through improvements in efficiency. In
fact, information compiled by the asso-
citation indicates that profits have been
dwindling steadily during the past dec
ade at time when labor-saving de-
vices and more economical methods OF
construction have been making their
greatest strides, the A. G. c. declares.
During July and August this year
wage levels were stabilized at a new
peak that brought basic wages to the
level of the bonus payments made dur
ing the acute labor shortage Of 1926.
At that time competent men were given
from 81 to So per day above agreed
upon scales. The new index level for
wages stands at 22s, as compared with
100 for 1918.
It is pointed out that In 16 years
the basic wage rates In the construction
industry have advanced 1913 per cent,
while during the same period, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

Washington during the last four years
to build homes, apartments, hotels and
other structures to house and serve a
steadily increasing population-yet
Washington is just beginning to grow"
Then another:
Main street is the reception room Of
every city. When the $150,000, 900
building program for Pennsylvania ave-
nue. is completed, Washington will have
the most impressive and costly Main
street in the world. New areas are
being created to accommodate the II
city squares of private use and owner
ship displaced by this governmental
development. Washington Is quietly
absorbing a growth which would radi-
cally upset any other CITY,"
The board state in another Of the
series that:
Outside capital is coming to Wash
ington in increasing amounts to seek
investments in land and buildings. Most
of Washington's larger real estate trans
actions of the year were for investors
from other cities. The perspective Of
growing Washington broadens with dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
BUILDERS SEEK
coming CHANGES
Setback Type of Apart
ments, Limited to 80 Feet
in Height, Are Urged.

Application OF the setback principle
buildings now are restricted to n maxi
mum height of 60 feet, with modifi-
cation of the coming regulations to per-
NIT such buildings to be carried up to
80 feet, is suggested by the Operative
Builders Association and the local
chapter of the American Institute of
Architects in petitions filed with the
District Zoning Commission
Proponents of the plan declared that
higher buildings, with set-backS in the
upper stories, with definite check on
the cubic contents of the structure,
would make possible more beautiful
structures than under the present 60
buildings with fiat facades and fiat roof
Contend Rent Lowering Possible.
Since the taller of two buildings of
the same cubic contents is held to be
less costly to build, it is commended that
the proposed amendment to the coming
code would be of benefit to apartment
renters by making possible lower rental
prices.
To limit the increased density of pop
ulation in such buildings over present
60-foot buildings, it is proposed to re-
quire that the higher buildings sug-
gested be not allowed to contain more
than 20 per cent greater cubic content
than under the existing regulations.
The letter of the Operative Builders
Association in this regard suggests the
following amendment to Section 8 of
the coming regulations:
Wording of Proposal.
add the following paragraph after
paragraph IL:
"13 In the 6O-foot height district
buildings facing or AUDITING street
not less than ITO feet wide between
building lines or public park may be
erected to height not exceeding 90
feet, provided the total cubic contents
above the first floor line of a building
on any given lot, inclusive of the addi-
tional stories, does not exceed by more
than 20 per cent the total cubic con-
tents of a building go feet in height,
with maximum percentage of lot &C.
Cupancy allowable for such lot; and,
provided further, that above the 60-foot
level all outside walls. are set back 6
inches from the building line or from
the required side and rear yard lines, as
computed for a 60-foot building, for
each foot of height above this level"