davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05


 Never kiss girl and tell the world about it-she will.
 There seems to be place for everything in the world except your knees and feet in a break fast room.
 The short skirt reveals the fe- male anatomy the way marriage does the male character-and of- ten the disappointment is about as great.
 The ideal candidate Is one who has made name for himself and for whom the people have made a nickname.
 One half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, perhaps. but the installment peo- pie know.
 Explanation of progress: The only reason most people speed up Is because the car ahead inspires an ambition to pass it.
 The final proof of patience con- sists in helping Willie with his arithmetic without getting mad at your own ignorance.
 What do you think of his nerve? He called me a barefaced robber." Oh. we'll. perhaps in his excitement he didn't notice your moustache.
 Practice makes perfect. It takes quite a lot of practice to kiss like an amateur.
 A bright little girl is suing her barber for breach of promise be- cause her permanent wave straight ened out after six months.
 The best way to find your missing kinfolks is to get rich.
 It is said that the girl who mar ries a millionaire has a million reasons for doing it.
 There's much to be said for fun damentalism. and we wish Adam had named the Pullman cars while naming the animais.s.
 NO TT oE
 Sourdough Stationery eoaslstang of ss printed savslspss aaA 1S printed letter heads. fsr J1.ee, sa Nuggst 04ss. E{
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

There's only one man in the world I'd marry"
 Well, oone's enough, isn't it?"
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Now and then we meet a wife who gives us the impression she just married her husband because she had grude against him and wanted to be in position to sst even with him. \.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Publish Oct. 20. s7. Nov. !. | IT, 34, Dec. 1. ., 1S. 1e1e.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Josephine: "My. mother was born in Paris. my father was born in Los Angeles, and I was born in New York"
 Joseph: Funny. how you all got together. wasn't it ?"
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
A THRIFT ARGUMENT,

My boy" said the old gentle man. "save your money: you will lind 1t your best friend"
 "But." queried the young man. what good is a friend you don't use?"
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

If all things come to him who waits, why not be a set-and-waitel instead of go-getter?
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Ten percent Is the tip: ten per cent of the bill in restaurant; on 2 train 10 percent of what tn, porter expects.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

Pabiish oet. 1T. Nov. !. 10, n, 3s. Dse. 1. !. 1s. n. 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

No matter how interested surgeon becomes in appendicitis corporations. he must always do them on the side.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Wife Abort to Move
 yTc-lI Take Furniture

M.rtha smith Gors not want to live with hcr hu~h&nd G"orgo. Her husband is q peer proVidor. He snonds alI Of his money on booze, she says.
 And s7, because George does not provide the nc"rs itios for his wife Martha got a job and now makes money enough to support her fam fly. Ii was when she discovered that .:hn couII support herself and the children that .ho decided to move away from 114 Winter street.
 There was the in"yit"hl" arGu- ncut which broke saturday eve ninc. Martha wanted 10 take the furniture. George did not want her 10 take tIo furniture. An officer iutoryonrl and raflr.od. Martha, since she ia making money and since there is still some money du" on tho household goods may have them. George decided. Bat further difficulties will ba irono1 out be- fore Probation Officer Connolly to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
42S-NLW, Cincinna,i-700

Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ from NI' &tndios G:G0-Tive stock reports 6:1o-polly and Anna. the Glad
 girls
 7:00-Gcne and Ford and Glenn 7:&0-Thc Automatics S:0G-Baschall scores S:05-Bernio Cummins and his or chcstra
 S:30-Concert from NBC studios 9:00-Jaclson Cccilian chorus 9:30-Ecal Folks from NBC
 studios 10:0G-Roosevclt program 10:30-Gone and Ford and Glenn 11:00-Tailoring club 11:3o-Michaol Haucr's orchestra 12:00-Chime Rcvcrios 1:00-Bcrnie Cummins and his or
 chestra
 1:&0-Pony and Anna, the glad
 girls o:oO-Gone and Ford and Glenn 2:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
3o3-WBZ. Standardization

5:00-Final closing stock markets 5:30-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Faborite Melodies 6:O0-Time; news bulletins 6:06-Elizabeth and John Iron conf, accordionists -Weatherman: agriculture reports
 e:30-WiIl Provost and Fred Wade 6:55-Baseball scores; chimes 7:0O-The Highlanders from NBC studios
 1:3O-Brevities S:00-Roxy's gang from NBC studios
 s:30-Concert from NEG studios s:0O-Edison program from NEG studios
 9:30-Real Folks from NEG studios 10:O0-Cabin Nights from NEG
 studios 10:31-Baseball scores 1O:35-Charlie Miller's orchestra 11:00-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:15-Time; sportogram 11:17-Weatherm news bulletin 11:24-CharIie Miller'5 orchestra; time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
EDJCATJON WEEK. NOV. 11-17

American Education week. one of the great annual events in education circles in this city has been set for the week of November II to 17, ac- cording to information received from the school department Already plans are being made by the schools of this city and within short time children in many of the elementary schools will be drilled for dcmonstra- ton of their work at parents and teachers association meetings which will be held every night during the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
422-WOR, Ncwarl>-710

5:00-Musical musings-organ 6:30-Uncle Don 6:00-Time; Fontaine trio 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:2O-Sports talk 6:S0-Neapolitan Airs-Enz Bac-
 cante. baritone
 6:40-John w. Green, pianist 6:50-This Week in Aviation 7:OO-Time; McntClair ensemble 1:30-Dinner music T:59-Chimes
 S:00-The Empire
 9:OO-Where Shall We Go? 9:3O-Aunt Mandy's Chillun 10:OO-Rooseyelt hour 10:30-Fraternity Row 1:OO-Time; news bulletins; Wea-
 ther report 11:O5-Emil Vclazco, organ recital 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
349-WtBC New Norll-SG0

s:O0-The Five O'Clock SWeethearts 5:S0-Twilight Round Toble 6:2O-Duke Ellington's band T:00-Fires of Men
 7:30-Littmans entertainers S:00-The United States Navy band S:30-The Couriers with Henry
 Burbig
 s:0O-Magazine hour
 9:30-Grand Opera concert 10:00-Country club 10:30-Night club romance 11:O0-Paul Specht's orchestra 11:30-Hotel Paramount orchestra 12:O0-Time 12:01-Midnigh ReyerIes
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
5o6-WNYC, New York-57O

5:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-Civil service openings 5:55-First Aid to the Injured Dr. Louis F. Bishop 6:10-Mabel Thibault, Cornot!st 6:2O-Elementary German lessons V. H. BerlitZ 6:40-Advanced German lessons V. H. Berlitz 7:O0-Social Service Among the School Children-Gertrude Grasse 7:10-Everett Lobb, ballads 1:3o-Time; police alarms; civic information
 7:33-Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35-The Story of New York's 7:3o-Vera Robbins Browne. con- tralto
 Weather; time S:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
3Q5-E'tI. Sew NorI,--GO

3)o-NjI, NCW ork-sGo 5:0o-Among Oursolycs-Marni
 A. Davis
 5:15-TO be announced 5:30-Summary of programs 5:35 - Reports closing market prices and quotations; financial summary of the day; cotton "X- change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agric1I- turaI reports .G:oo-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
 and Organ from Salt Lake Cit 6:&6-Palais DOT orchestra 7:oo-Bascball scores 7:05-To be announced 7:&n-RoXy's gang
 S:&u-ConCert orchestra 9:oo-Edison program; faTorite
 music of Anita Loos 9:G0-Roal Folks 10:0n-Cabin Nights 10:30-ITio-Rita' F,dgowatcr Peach orchestra from ChicaEo I11:u0-Amos r. Andy Slumber music I12:ot-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
p.:lNlF BITTER I;.i!GLA!tS

NOuIh1WI tNioVcs WIt1 q N"n"I&nI for peanut butter r2yished the re fri@orator Of the residence of 41A Clinton street Saturday evening.
 Officer Harper invostieated the call and found that the boys had brought a homo rado ladder to the rear kitchen window Of the house and had cut the screening, Nothing but the peanut butter was touched.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
CAES RI-Nip AT CORNER

Both cars were slightly damaged when the machines of Frank Caralm of 35 Seymour street, and Mrs. F.. II. Glazier came together at the corner of High and Myrtle streets late Sunday afternoon.
 Sergeant John C. Stadler found that Caraini was driving west on
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Myrtle street and Mrs. Glazicr was coming north on High street when the accident happened. The ser geant could find no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
3l!-WFSR, Chicag0-&7O

e:O0-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1o:00-The Music Parade 12:30-MikG and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1:0n-DN Air NaudcNill"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Through the Static

The htehlights of a dozen of the worlds greatest operas. presented by four Metropolitan Opera com pany stars. chorus and sym phony orchestra directed by Gen naro Tapt, will be broadcast dur ing thr Famif% Party this evening at 9.&0 through WEAF and associ- atod NEG stations, The concert continuing through a fun hcHr, will bo Of a new type in opcratic pres rutations in that the program builds carefully 10 dramatic eli max with the four stars singing the immortal quartet from Nerdi's Rig olotto.
 Aida Donncli, soprano; Doro- thea I'loXcr. coutraIto: Armand To- katyn tenor and George Ceha0- oysky. baritone, constitute one of the most formidable quartots Of stars yet presented in a radio pro gram. Each has made a distinct place during three seasons with the Metropolitan. Individually claim cd as great finds when originally presented. these artists have fully justified the claims made in thelr behalf by their spectacular per rormonrcs in the leading roles of from 20 to 30 operas.
 Both Miss DoninelIt and Miss FlcXcr are American singers who's
 voices have received most of thcf training in America Miss Doninolli is a native of Guatemala and Miss
 NleXer comes from Allentown Prnn Armand Tohayan is an Ar menian tenor Of Egyptian birth an
 Italian fame, who swept all bcf0r, him in his debut at the Mctropoli- tan few years ago, Georg. Cehanovsky is q Eussian baritone He received all of his training from his mother. commanded q destroy or in the. Russian navy during tn 1 late war and practically sprana from the deck Of a WaT5hip to tn. opera stage
 'G7nnaro rapi director Of the OF l chcstrd and concert, has beer 1 known for years as one of th, most distinguishcd authorities ol 1 French and Italian opera and ha!
 recently devoted his talents 10 ;
 study of the possibilities Of radf' opera and concert performance. 1 from the technical as well as th' artistic standpoint. He has ar ranged much Of the music for tA, ] Family Party and has drilled tn
 orchestra and the chorus in th selections made.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
27a-NpM. Arlantic NitE-tl0O
2nn-HDIs Fast p:t.sburgh-0S9

'I-'7E=- -' T '-7--' . Market reports Baseball scores I:4I-NrWECaStin|
 5:55-H9roball scores G:oo-Mormon Tabernaclo choir
 and organ from NEG studios G:55-HasobalI scores; chimes 7:nn-Spmc as WIZ In:%o-Don Ecstor'# orchestra Slmo 2s-NVJH
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
eSot,.Dn, Ch:"n"o-7T9

studio orchestra and MaNcy church organ
 &0-Tnstrumontal solos 7:45-Terraca Garden orchestra S:O0-Art Kahn and Frank SadNano Musical Comedy Memories l.&o-Gardcn of Allah and Ter
 race Garden orcheatraS 0:0o-Symphonic program 9:3o-ITalf hour with Chicago
 dance Orchnstrls ro:oo-Gcms of Music Lewis and his Garden Of
 Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
n(aOKYSHS2AD!o iRR70GRIA1Als H&#&+g,, sDs & .zza 2a 5%...z9

S;o0-The Voice Dusk Hour pro-
 gram
 S:30-The Gypsios 9:30-Family Party .lU:S0- Floyd Gibbins-IIcadline
 Hunter .II:Uo-Ncw Yorker Hotel orchestra 12:0u-Jack Albiu's Bossert orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

speaks in Washington under the sponsorship of the American Bar
 association on The Constitution.
 A recognized authority on the constitution and on constitutional law, Mr. Beck's address is delivered on the eve of the 142nd anniversary of the ratification of the instrument and shouId be of interest to every member of the radio audience.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
,3-WTIC, Hartford-fO60

2S3-N TIC, HaFtIOTU-IU"W S:00-The Voice Dusk Hour pro- gram from NBC studios S:3O-The Gypsie7 from NEG
 studios 10;30-Floyd Gibbons-Hcadline Hunter from NEG studios i1:O0-Walter Seifert at the organ 1l:3O-Ncw Yorker orchestra from NEG studios 12:00-BasebaIl scores; news bulIe tins; weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
o9l-hYN. Ch."a%0-tAG0

f:00-Daddy Ball at tho organ G:30-I'ncle Bob'a Children 7:O0-Thc Bookhouac Guild 7:15-Good Times Guide 7:3o-Art KassoIs orchestra 7:45-Louis panico's orchestra S:0U-The Voice Dusk Hour pro-
 gram from NEG studios S:30-Concert from NEG studios 9:00--Fayorito music Of Anita
 I.oos from NBC studios 9:30-Roal Folks from NBC s'nllo' 10:o0-Cabin Nights from NEG
 studios 1o:so-Hio-Rita's Edscwater Hoacl
 orchestra 11:oo--Amos m Andy from MIC
 studios flashes reports Kasaol's orchestra 19:N0-Chimes
 1:0o-Art Kasscrs orchestra 1:15-Louis panico's orchestra 1:&N-Art Kassols orchestra 1:f5-Loms Panico's orchestra 2:0O-Art Kassol's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
2G1-WHl>;. Rc"hc,tcr-tl10


 StocI, quotations 7:10-E5sohail scores 7:20--NcW5casting 7:30-EoNy'4 gang from NhC
 studios
 S:2o-concort from NU' studios a.0o-I,ayoritn Music of Anita
 Loos from EIr studios 1u:oo- -Cahn Nights from NEG
 htUiIOs ln.&o-Joint Recital -Nonetoniinc
 Nadetsky. 'colliSt, and NlrhoIa~
 KouratN h1sSo io:55-Somethng about everything 1l:00-Amos n Andy from Nj}H
 studios .t1.15-Gilbort Owen. violin NauaovjD" program l2:0n-Nndiogrum and w'at9"r
 forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

continue his discussion and analysis of the present situation in inc near east through the WEAI' network O. the NEG system at 1o:$o this eve hing.
 This week Gibbons will discuss the importance of control of the near east for Great Britain. In or der to maintain air routes linking India with England and other British possessions in the Far East, landing fields must be available in 1 Palestine and Arabia. Thus the present crisis in the Near East is o1 primary importance to Great Brit ain.
 Gibbons will also introduce in his talk the account of Edward Albert Woodbridea, the British tlier who shot down Baron von RichthOfcn. famous German war ace. Wood- bridge was killed whom his plane burned in Persia on flight between London and Calcutta.
 The first broadcast of a new ra- ato series. Fires of Men. will he heard over station WA8C and the .cFS this evening at o'clock.
 Shagway Smith, as. this broad east is titled. tells the story of &3apy Smith who ruled the town of $EagWay. a great Alaskan port at ,ho foot of tho Chilkoot Pass dur ing the Klondike gold rush.
 Soupys disregard for law and or der and the methods adopted ny inc law abiding element in this northern frontier town to depos2 tho leader Of the bandctti who plagucd them will he told this eve ming. An ironic touch, furnished in the conclusion of the story, is taken from A Dog Puncher on the Nullon by Arthur Walden.
 Other broadcasts in this series will present radio sketches of mon who have lived unusual lives in unusual places and will be heard leach Monday evening at the sam2 time.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Analyses of the agricultural market situation in New England are to be broadcast ove~ station WBH this week by several commissioners of agriculture. The talks will radiate from the Hotel Kimball studios at Springfield where the Eastern States Exposition is being held this week. All of the New England commis- sioners are participating in the ac- tivitics of the exposition, The first talk of the series will be heard at G:2O this evening. Further talks will be broadcast at the same time on following evenings.
 A N <
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

The Voice Dusk Hour program from NEAF and the NEG system at s o'clock this evening will foa- turc selections by Vaughn de Leah that will be good examples of her insight into the motives and hearts of good folk. They are The Last Rose of Summer, Way Down Upon the SWanon River and Old Glory. FranlIyn Bauer will sing three re quest selections.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
5o6-WMCA. New Norll-5IO

o26-WMtA, New lork-3I0 S:0o-The Nation period S:30-The Dcauvillers 9:O0-Central Union Label Council address
 9:3N-Stephen C2ukor's Ariatocrats 10:00-Health talk 1O:15-Thc JOnescs 1O:30-The Recorders 11:OO-McAlpin orchestra :30--News summary T l:40-BrOadway 12:00-Nillage Grove Nut club
 45I-WF,AF. New Nork-GG0 5:o0-Bob Fallon's orchestra 6:30-'To be announced 5:55-Summary Of programs 6:Q0-RIack and Gold orchestra 6:55-Bascball scores 7;oo-Buck and Wing-Phi Cook
 and Vic Fleming
 T:3n-BroadWay Lights 7:45-Back Of tho News in Wash-
 ington
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Francis T. Hunter, Bill Tudcn's partner in many harlfought tennis battles, and one Of Amcrica'S out standing players, will give his in- rrcssjons of tennis as a sport during the Country club program which will be broadcast from station WABC and the CES system this evening at 10 o'clock.
 Johnny Johnson and his orchestra will be heard in an unusual must cal proeram featuring q fox trot medley of Johnson hits The entire musical portion Of th" program IS in fox fret time with the exception of Celia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

The Hon. James NJ. Beck, former solicitor general for the United @.atcs and at present q member of tho house of representatives from Pennsylvania, will be heard over the CBS this evening at 9:30 when he
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

T:IJ-Eico string quartet 7:25-Ea#chall scores 7:&0-Djd You Know? S:0n-THo Voice Dusk Hour pro gram from NGr studios S:&0-Thr Gypsios from NEG studios 9:$O-ramily Party from NEG studios Io:@a- Floyd Gibbons Headline Hunter from NBC studios
 2I,-NNAC. Eostnn-i230 5:o0-Ted and his gang 5.t5-The Legal &tampors G.oo-Good News Bearers G.l1-Nmnricana G.45-Dimcr orchestra with the Oracle
 T:0U-Timn: news flashes 7:o5-Haao5an scores; woathcrman T:l0-Nillc and Niger 7:2o-Nowapapor Sidclights Nariaty half hour S:oo- Grand Opera concert from CIS studios l.&o-The Couriars from CPS studies
 9:oo-NaSazine hour from CBS studios
 2.%0-constituion D&} program
 from CBS stUjiCs Io:oo-Country club from CES
 studios lo.&o-Night club romance from
 CBS studios 11:o0-Ncws flashes ll:la-PauI Spochts orchestra from CHS studios ll:&o-Jacquos Eenard and his or
 chcstra
 27&-HPG, Atlantic Eity-tl0o 1.u0-FinaI A&@cbou scores N.o5-%hclburnc dinner concert S:%0-TAc Jolly Journalist &:t5-Tho puo-Dr2na players 9.15-rrlvmorc concert orchestra 1o.u1-N Ilatz and his Kittens lo:&0-Schumann songs -Enuttin Knic% lnacEs .11:u9-SjIyer Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
H10-\NLN Snlcnnl {

370-WGT, S"hcncctadN-1"9 G..G- Stock reports, uroluc" mar l.,t reports; news items 6m-5- Baseball scores r.2n-Eina string quartet I:th-N Municipal radio series
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Harald Classified Ads have many warm friends and boosters.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Floyd Gibbons. noted Chicago war correspondent, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

The only diplomats present were Gen.
Turreau, the French Minister; David
M. Erskine, the British Minister, and
his American wife. who was Miss Cad
wallader Of Philadelphia, and Peter
Petersen, the Danish Minister The
French Minister took Mrs Madison out
to supper and the British Minister took
out Mrs. Cults.
The table was in crescent shape, with
Mrs. Madison sitting at the center with
the French and English Ministers on
either side; Mrs. Cults on the right and
Mrs. Robert Smith, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy on the left. President
Madison sat opposite his wife.
Mr.. Jerferson, who only tarried for
two hours at the ball, beamed all
through that time, but Mr.. Madison
seemed "spiritless and exhausted" He
and Mrs. Madison left just after the
supper, and, unlike the ham-and-eggs-
breakfasts that follow the balls of to-
day. the guests were all out by the
stroke of II midnight.
The family of President James
Monroe apparently were not better sat-
isfied with the inaugural ball, carefully
planned as a brilliant finale to his IN
auguration. than they were with any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

ball mark the ceremonies at the end
of President Hayes Inauguration, be-
ing strict church folk, but they did not
mind attending the ball for his Sue
cessor. Mrs. Garfield wore a mauve
satin gown, trimmed in handsome lace,
and no jewels. Like many other hand
some gowns worn by First Ladies of the
Land, this garment is in the collection
in the National Museum.
Supper Is Bounteous.
The presidential party arrived at 8
o'clock and after the usual promenade, a
bounteous supper was served The guests
were vast in numbers and of wondrous
capacity for food. They consumed 1900
pounds Of turkey, 100 gallons CT oysters,
fine Virginia type, 200 gallons of chick
en- salad, so gallons of jelly, $50 gallons
Of coffee, $4,000 cakes, $50 gallons of
ice cream and 800 pounds Of butter.
President Grover Cleveland's inaugu-
raj ball was held in the Pension Build
ing and Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland,
his sister, trod the boards with him that
night. Miss Cleveland wore white silk
and carried white roses. Eight thousand
were said to have attended the ball.
President Clevelands second inaugu-
raj ball was also held in the Pension
Building, and as between the first and
the second Cleveland administrations
he had become q family man, he and
Mrs. Cleveland arrived at the ball at
9 o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland had become
famed for her beauty, poise and gra-
ciouness, and as White House bride
was almost sainted in the eyes Of the
public. She was very lovely at this her
first inaugural ball, and wore gown
Of heavy white satin. empire front and
tightly fitted back, pointed train
and trimmed in lace and crystal beads
The huge pulled sleeves dotted with
crystal were so voluminous as almost to
hide side view of her face. She wore
diamonds. The sleet. rain and hail that
attended President Clevelands inaugu-
ration March 4, 1898, obtained on Presi-
dent Harrison's inaugural day. The ball
was again held in the Pension Building,
and as If to offset the miseries Of the
day, huge ship of flowers 80 feet long
was so suspended above the entrance as
to shower the Presidents party with
flowers as they stepped into the room.
Twelve thousand tickets were sold and
preparations along every line were
elaborate. Mrs. Harrison wore pearl
color brocade with gold embroidery, the
bodice cut chin high except for soft