davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY. MARCH b. 1929.
Meters lett OF call letters klocycles
otherwise tndcdedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
:15.6-WEC---350.

F.; :15.6-WEC-350.
| National Broadcastine Coz
30o-United States Navy Band
| 4:O0-Pacific Vagabonds IN. B. c..
! 5:00-National Music League program
J IN. B. c..
| 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B. c..
! 5:55-Motion picture guide.
| 6:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra IN
/, B. c..
! 6:30-Lansburch Trio.
/ 7:O0-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake
| 7:l5-ASter Orchestra.
I 7;i5--"The Political Situation in
Washington" by Paul Wooton
chief of the Washington bureau
! New Orleans Times-Picayune.
8:00-Sunkist Serenaders IN. B. c.
8:30-Kremlin Echoes IN B. c..
9:00-Ingram Shavers.
9:30-Palmolive hour.
10 :30-Gold Strand Orchestra N. B. c..
IL :00-Wcather forecast
1l:0l to Slumber music IN.
B. c..
Early [.osram Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises IN. B.
c..
S:0oa-On the 8:l5 IN. B. CD.
6:15a-Federation morning devotions
IN B. c..
S:30a--Cheerio IN. B. c..
8:50a-ParnaSsuS Trio IN. 8. c..
9:00a-United States Marine Band
10:00a-Dr. Royal S. Copeland IN. B.
10:30a-The Blucbirds IN B. c..
IL :00a-"Fire Prevention" by Inspector
Halter of the D. c. Fire Depart
ment.
IL :05a-Parnassus Trio IN. B. c..
ll:15a-Radio Household Institute IN
SO.
30a-Organ recital by Milton Davis
and Sylvia KaploWitz.
12:10-Farm flashes.
2:20-Noonday Lenten services.
100-Talk by Louis Rothschild. direc-
tor Better Business Bureau.
1l5-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department of Agriculture IN.
B. c..
1:30-Lotus Orchestra.
2:00-Studio program IN. B. c..
2:l5--La Sale String Quartet IN. B.
c..
3:l5-"Plays and Playwriting," by
Jessy Trimble IN B. c..
3:30-Studio program IN. B. c..
205.4-WJSV-1.460.
Independent Publishing Coz
7:00-Bran Hughes Rhythm Kings.
7:30-Balmore' Orchestra
8:15-Mack Anthony, baritone.
$500. P. Croggans, troubadour.
8:45-Hilo HawaiianS.
9:0O-Chick Godfrey. tenor.
915-Manassas FiddlerS.
9:30-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
n.nn Td,.n. Il
0:30-Harmonious Twins.
l:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:30-Farm news, current
events and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
BACKS MRS. TALMADGE.
Vice President of D. A. r. Wants
Southern President General.

GREENWOOD, S. c., March 10 R).-
Bringing greetings as vice president of
the National Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. W. B. Bur-
ney of Columbia appealed for the sup
port of Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of
Athens. Ga, as the next president gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
WOODWARD &LOTHROP'
TO-" uT" F
Your Income Tax Is Due
March IS (Friday)

representative from the Income Tax Division
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau will be here from
GALS to 80 daily to assist you in making out your
Income Tax Returns. This service is without
charge
G STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a
Severe Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised N
home mixture and try it for a dis m
tressing cough or chest cold. II II
takes but moment to mix and Il
costs little, but it can be depended \
upon to give quick and lasting relief, |
even for severe bronchial coughs.
Get 2h ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into a pint bot
tie; then fill it with plain grant,
lated sugar syrup or strained honey.
The full pint thus made costs no
more than a small bottle of ready
made medicine, yet it is much more
effective. 1t is pure. keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right
10 the seat of trouble. soothes away
che Inflammation, and loQsens the
germ-laden phlegm. At the same
time, it is absorbed into the blood,
where il acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes and thus helps in
wardly to throw off the whole trou-
I bic with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
Coupouuu Oh genuine norway zine. /
containing the active agent of creo-
sote, in refined, palatable form, II
and known as one of the great HI
est healing agents for severe Nh
coughs, chest colds and bron- AW
chial troubles. .znNS!
Do not accept a substitute 80
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed 49,
to give prom pit relief or .AzgsaM.
money refunded. ~MGss;sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
4sj.9-WNIAL--6SO.

4sj.9-WMAL-6S0.
washington Radio FORUM
3:c0-LApres Midi &C. B. S..
4:00-RooSevelt Ensemble &C. B. 81.
430-Organ recital &C. B. S..
5:00-Romano Mandolin and Guitar
Trio.
5:20-"Farm Hints for the Suburban
ite,' prepared b. the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
5;30-"Down in Front" by Mabelle
Jennings. dramatic critic.
S:45-Lucille Black, pianist &C. B. 81
6:00-Brunswick hour of music.
6:30-Thirty Club conducted by A.
Cloyd Gill
6:45-Brunswick hour of music con-
tinued.
7:OO-Flashes from The Evening Star.
7:15--Popular songs by the Melody
Girl.
7:30-COrrect time
7:31-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
S:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat
The Girl Fro Texas &C. B. S..
8 30-Van Husen program.
9:30-La Palma smoker &C. B. 81.
0:00-Kolster hour &C. B. S..
0:30-Daguerreotypes and SilhouetteS
&C. B. S..
HOO to l2:OO-Duke Ellington's Or
cheStra &C. B. 81.
Early Program Tomorrow.
0:00-National Radio Home Makers
Club &C. B. s..
10 :30a-Rit fashion review &C. B. s..
ii :O0a-"Where to Eat and Why" by
the Chef
IL :15a--Musical Echoes from Broadway
IL :30a-Topaz Trio &C. B. 81. j..
IL AS to l2:45-Lcnten services of WUm-
ans Missionary Council from
Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

S. Scheduled for Eastern standard TIM
s02.S-WBZ Springfeld-sso
6:00-Safety Crusaders; news.
6:35-Dinner music; features.
7:00-Highlanders.
7;30-Radio Nature League.
8:00-Orchestra program.
8:30-Foresters' Quartet.
9:00-The Vocal Smiths.
9:30-String entertainers.
l0:00-Sports: dance orchestras.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-l,l50
6:30-Dinner music; feature.
7:00--Mr. and Mrs.
1901. of Rochester; violinist.
8:00-Orchestra.
S:30-F'oresters.
9:00-The Smiths.
9:30--On the Wings Of Song.
10:00--Newscasting: organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

In 1923 Lafayette received $500. 900
for new buildings and improvements.
President Lewis has recommended the
establishment of honors degree.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
TUESDAY, APRIL %

~ ULL This is good day for business and
property rentals such matters attended before
the hour is unfavorabe for marriage and partner
ship and the evening look out for deception The aspect cu
minang at 1O6 bodies good for night clubs and other
places where "the cup that cheers" is passed.
SO5 and 1121 the most suitable hours for the
days business Trouble attend the of 6:55
1915 m, Ash p M, and 11:O6 n. - -
Children born today shown be hopeful industrious and
aconate, yet they uncongenialy They not
likely succeed in employment but would do well in real estate
mining industries. .a9s&54 5e.65
bthday-Your year calls for prompt action; let nothing
lag Older persons and conservative will be advan
tageous You will in contact with suspicious and
through of danger may lie in your path
Notable natve-Chauncey NJ Depew. James Buchanan, hf
teenth President; Edwin Markham, poet.
Lucky 1121 mTo sell business business property
for private for affairs relating Wills Deeds
heritances legacies.
Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
What Is Your Lucky Hour?

BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

NoTEThs
bsast hour Kouatasn Pacific
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
ENDURANCE AIRMEN : END 100 HOURS AL0FT
 ss
Continued From First Page)

dard," ate a late breakfast today. <
 One of the fliers was sleeping this morning when the refueling ship went aIoft with ham and eggs and couldn't be bothered. a
 The record seekers entered the third day in the air under ideal weather conditions after night during which they were bothered by cross currents of air and bump5. The planes Wright Whirlwind mo- tor droned steadily on toward the record of APO hours set by the St. Louis Robin, cabin ship.
 The fiers dropped note thank ing Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt for the good wishes he ex- pressed to them in note lowered by the refueller last night. The governor was guest of honor at the state fair, principal attraction of which was the endurance attempt.
 The fiers have not yet begun to feel fatigue, according to notes they have dropped to the field. Among the daily watchers is Mrs. Dixon. the pilots three month bride. ~
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
American Jews Protest

New York, Aug. 90 (uP)-Twen- ty-five thoue"r1 Jews from almost every city on the eastern seaboard gathered in Madison Square Gar den last night and appealed 10 the conscience of the world" to re- store peace to Palestine
 They heard Senator William E. Borah of Idaho say that "out of these tragic events will come great CT security and greater safeguards for the future"
 Borah criticized the local govern ment in Palestine and said the facts behind the disorder there should be ascertained and made known.
 Other speakers were almost unanimous in asking for a suspen- sion of judgment of Great Brtain's attempt to halt the rioting. but a resolution adopted at the meeting said:
 "We charge the administration O. Palestine with laXity. incfficiency. incompetence and criminal neglect in failing to prevent the organza : ton and arming of the Arab mob
 The resolution added that i've desire to express our confidence m the honor and faith of the govern ment and people of Great Britain ,
 The following message from President Hoover was read:
 T am glad of the opportunity 10 express my profound sympathy with those who have been bereaved and those who have suffered througn these disturbances. Good citizens in all countries deplore these out breaks and this loss of life. Our government is deeply concerned m the protection of the lives of American citizens.
 Our adHiccs are that the vigor- ous action taken by the British government has restored large measure of protection, although that government is still faced with great burdens from outbreaks of fanaticism. l know the whole world
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
POLICE CAR DAMAGED

The detective bureau sedan driven by Sergeant T. J. Feeney was struck in front of Is Belden street shortly after z o'clock this morning by a light truck owned by the Johnson Coal Co. of Eclden street and driven by John A. Tillman of 65 Underhill Lane.
 Sergeant Feeney reported that the truck was being turned around and it skidded on the oily roadway, the rear part striking the right side of the sedan. The left front fender of the truck was bent one tire was made flat and the cab was shifted. The sedan was damaged about the front and rear right lenders and the front door on the right side was dented.
 At the time of the accident Ser geant Feeney had a boy with him. who was being taken to police head quarters preparatory to being re- turned to the State Schools for Boys at Meriden. In the opinion of the police, the truck was being turned 'hout at too fast a rate of speed. The driver said the truck began to skid when he applied the brakes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

acknowledges the fine spirit shown by the British government in ac- cepting the mandate of Palestine in order that there might. under this protection, be established q homeland so long desired by the Jews.
 Great progress has been made in this inspiring enterprise over the last 10 years, and to this progress the American Jews have made enormous contributions l am confident out of this tragic event will come greater security and greater safeguards for the future
 Other speakers were Mayor James J. Walker. Samuel Untermy- CT, Lieutenant Governor Herbert Lehman. David A. Brown. Rabbi Samuel Schulman. Bernard A. Ros- cnblatt Nathan Perlman, Baruck Zuckerman. Bernard s. Deutsch and Rabbi NJ. z. Margolies.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
American Cyclists in Danger

Jerusalem, Aug. 30 (CP)-Four- teen American students of the art school at Haifa, together with 15 students of other nationalities. were reported today to be surrounded by unfriendly Arabs along the Pales- tine-Syrian border where they were halted during a bicycle tour through Syria.
 The American consulate general here appealed to the British military authorities to lend their aid in trans porting the boys to safety. It ap- peared that the boys set up on their expedition before the Arab-JcWish riots broke out here week ago and knew nothing of the danger Whlcf awaited them along the roads.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
PLAN PULASKI PROGRAM

The Holy Cross church represent atives of the General Cazimer Pu- laski committee called a meeting last night at the general assembly hall and made preliminary plans in taking part in the parade which will take place in this city on October II. Representatives of the societies of the church were present and dis cussed the activities which will be celebrated in honor of the 150th anniversary of the distinguished pole revolution.
 The Holy Cross parish is repre- sonted by Alderman Peter Paicwski, Courclmnn Joseph Mlynarsl1i and Andrew Rogala.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

lication society, has travelled eXten- sively and has been in missionary work in many countries of Europe.
 Today the conference held it's meeting at the Baptist Mem morial church on Elm street. A discussion of the missionary work being done took place, and this was followed by an election of representatives to the general mission committee. John Luebeck, well known church work CT of New Britain, Rev. Victor Prendinger of Newark, N. J., and Rev. A. Dravell of Philadelphia. were elected to the missions con- mittee, their term to expire in 1892.
 Rev. Herbert Gezork of Berlin Germany, gave the closing address of the morning. His theme was: 'The Religion of the Younger Gen eration." During the afternoon Mrs. Speicher, for years mission ary in China, addressed the Ladies society on missionary work in the far east.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Trade DemOraliZed

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 80 P-Ex- citement over the Moslem-Jewish controversy in Palestine continued today in neighboring districts.
 Demonstrators and police clashed in Damascus yesterday and several persons were injured while further demonstrations took place last night in Beirut. Tripoli and Tyr. At Beirut shops are still closed and a manifesto was issued calling for an- other demonstrations after prayers today.
 Trade is dead in Palestine and Syria and prices are soaring. The supreme Islamic council of Syria has issued a manifesto urging that shops be opened and business re- sumed on normal basis.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Marjorie L. Stepler of 24@ Main street was rendered a surprise farewell party at her home Thurs day. During the afternoon whist was played, the prizes heinz award ed to Mrs. Thomas Dolan, Mss Mary Spring and Miss Olive Me Cahill. At 4:3O D. m. a delightful luncheon was served 10 twenty-two guests, after Miss Doris Stepar favored with piano selections. Miss Stepler received many useful gifts also the well wishes for her future success as a nurse from those pres cnt.
 Miss Stepler will enter the New Britain General hospital training school fer nurses on Monday Sep tember 2. She was formerly em- ployed at the Travellers Insurance company in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Report Denied

London, Aug. 80 LP-The British colonial office today declared re- ports that the American consul gen. eral in Jerusalem had advised Americcn to leave the interior for the coast of Palestine for possible departure aboard a warshlp had been "categorically denied,' by the consul general himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
'PE77ER' BANDITS ATTEMPT ESCAPE Men Wanted Here Try to Flee
 From Hospital

Hartford, Aug. 30 JP)-Chester Burrello and John Fitzgerald, alleged hold-up men, made an attempt to escape from Hartford hospital We'd nesday night it was learned from an official source today. The men were under guard while recovering from bullet wounds received when they at tempted to escape when surprised during an attempted hold-up at Newington two weeks ago.
 The men were recaptured by Con- stable Raymond Halloran of New ington before they were able to leave the hospital.
 Burrello and Fitzgerald are want ed in New Britain for holding up automobile "petters" on South street and 8 motorist who was driving through Willow Brook park alone. Burrello is the more seriously injured of the two, but his recovery is expected. a bullet having been re- moved from his neck
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
IOOterS Executed

Looters caught in the act were ordered shot forthwith by court martial. The Felabeen-the Arab peasantry-who fear the wild Bed ouins almost as much as do the Jews, brought their children as hostages of peace to the Jewish la bor settlement, Kiryath Anavian.
 The Jewish colonists were deeply touched by the sign of friendliness, which served somewhat to cool the passions reused by stories of Arab atrocities on Jewish girls and youth in other parts of the Holy Land.
 Today, the Moslem Sabbath, was looked upon as a critical moment, with Mussulmans gathering in their mosques. With the passing of the day it was believed the situation would steadily grow better.
 There were continued scattered disorders. In the space of 12 hours such incidents were reported as:
 Sporadic Attacks Continue
 Two Arabs were killed in an attack on the Jewish settlement at Kalandia.
 A Jewish girl and a small child were wounded on the road be- tween Ludd and Tell Aviv Later two Jewish men were killed on the same road.
 An Arab was assassinated in a street in Jerusalem and three more houses were burned in the old city.
 Dr. Korkidi, physician, was shot and wounded by a sniper while op- erating upon a patient in the hos pital Misgab L'Dach in Jerusalem. He had attended the sick continu- ously throughout the troubles per forming operations despite the dangers
 At Hebron a Jew named Moshe Mitovsky died of wounds received m the Saturday massacre and at Mel hamia and Poria crops were burn ed.
 Work was started again in the Emek, and word was brought from there. that every attack on colonists in the district had been repulsed without the loss of single Jewish life.
 Orange Farm Attacked
 It was learned that in the course of the disturbances the famous orange plantation named Gan
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Troops Restoring Order

Jerusalem, Aug. 30 P>-Pales- tine today gradually approached tranquility with the strong arm of the British military enforcing peace where for five days turmoil and racial strife reigned.
 There was continued desultory fighting in the less populated sec tions. IoOting went on even in Jerusalem and danger from ma rauding tribe of Bedouins from southern Palestine and Transjor- dania still existed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
LUEbECK NAMED 0N
 MISSION COMMITTEE
Elected at Church Conference
 Being Held Here

Over $50 persons, including dele gates from 3S churches attending the 32d annual conference of the German Baptists of the Atlantic dis trict today heard H. P. Donner plead for closer relation of the German Baptists in this coun- try and in Europe. MT. Donner
 who is manager of the German Pub
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

chayim," or "Garden of Chayim," "
 in honor of Dr. Chayim Weizmann, president of the world Zionist or
 ganization. was attacked by Arabs, Considerable agricultural machinery
 and part of the plantation was de- { stroyed.
 ' The Jewish telegraph agency cor respondent reported that there were new disturbances yesterday at Safed
 but that details still were lacking His information was that during
 the last two days over 200 Arabs and 40 Jews were arrested by the British authorities.
 Independence Declared
 Sheiks of the Dhur tribe and
 Arab leaders at Tulkeram, Janin and Nablus were said here to have declared their independence from i England and to have raised the
 Turkish flag. The reports were he
 ing investigated. Two days ago these elements denounced the Bal | four declaration and demanded na- i tional rights. Nablus is one of the largest Arab centers in central Pal | estine.
 Sir John Chancellor, high com missioner. received a delegation of Jews headed by Isaac Ben Zvi, la bor leader and head of the Jewish defense corps, immediately after he
 arrived from England and assured
 them he was taking the situation 1 firmly in hand.
 1 Further evacuation of Jewish set dement's was halted by Colonel | Cobbie, head of the Britishmilitary,
 since he said he had sufficient
 troops to afford all protection. The | Jewish national council admonish-
 ed Jews to refrain from all acts of
 violence and revenge no matter
 what the provocation.
 1 A British colonial office cOm-
 munique said the total casualties 10
 August 2S, including those previous | ly listed as killed or dead from wounds. were Moslems 52, Chris | tians 4, Jews 9G, total 152. Wound
 ed in hospitals Moslems 103. Chris f tians 3, Jews 151, total 263. Syria Calmcr Today Beirut, Syria, Aug. 30 (F - AL though minor anti-JeWisn incidents
 were reported at Hama and Deraha
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
ARABS IN ATTACK ON OLD VILLAGE
 KILL FIVE JEWS
(Continued From First Page)

l asking the villagers not to come to the city.
 Arabs Demands
 The Palestine Arab executive an- nounced this morning that it would. present certain demands to Sir John Chancellor, the high commissioner, as follows:
 Establishment of a parlia- ment in Palestine.
 (2)-The revocation of the Bal four declaration pledging the British government to facilitate establish ment of the Jewish National Home n Palestine.
 t3)-Non-ad admission of ZionistS nto Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
1900 Bedouins Dispersed

Jerusalem, Aug. 30 PHA gov
 nment communique today said ivil authorities had dispersed 1,50) 5edouins who had been massing luietly at Solith. Seventy Arabs we're captured at Qualonia after 'epeated attacks on the Jewish col ny at Motza.
 The communique added strictest moderation in the use of firearms had been urged upon all troops and police. Transjordania was said to be quiet,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

today, Syria generally remained calm.
 Most of the bazaars and stores which have been closed the last few days have rsopened m Beirut. The bjebcl Druse region also was re ported quiet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
FOR SPEEDING

Maurice Winthrop, 2S, of 25 Wy oming street, Roxbury. Mass. was arrested by Motorcycle Officer AL fred Tanguay on Stanley street to- day for speeding. He is employed by the Kaplan Furniture Go. of Cambridge, Mass. and requested that he be allowed to appear in court September IS, when he will be in this city again. The request was granted
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

ilat'.ma wa' Lone dly prior D Decem, cr, 1919, Gri in 1919 ratifia.l the prohibitio amendment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Syria Calmer Today
 Beirut, Syria, Aug. 30 LF) - AL though minor anti-JeWisn incidents were reported at Hama and Deraha
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Orange Farm Attacked

It was learned that in the course of the disturbances the famous orange plantation named Gan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Houston
Is Hostess to
Bridge Club

An interesting social gathering
at the home Of Mrs. George Hous-
ton Wednesday afternoon vas her
entertainment OF the Wednesday
Tournament bridge club, and two
tables Of guests. Yellow chrysan-
themums we're in attractive arrang-
ment as decorations Of the living
o suite.
Mrs. Burt Hlnkley Or. won high
prize for the club, with Mrs.
Robert SchWarz receiving second
high favor. Mrs. Edgar Hicks was
fortunate among the guests for
first prize. and Mrs. ID. Herbert
OF Texarkana. who Is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. j. L. Bogus, was
also remembered with a pretty gift.
A dainty refreshment course was
served at the close Of the games.
In addition to the club person.
mel, the following guests were pre-
sent: Mesdames Hicks, Foster Ytur-
ria, q. @. Kerr. George McConigle
Jr.. II. l. Thomas, Burneu Good
rich, Morris Clint. and ID. Herbert.