davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

1,46O.
independent Publishing Coz
7:00-Old King Tut, banjoist.
7:05-Speech by Charles l. Stengle.
7:30-Jewsharp virtuoso.
7:45-Old King Tut.
8:O0-Talk by Representative Buchan-
an of Texas on Soil Erosion"
8:l5-Ed Murdoch, harmonica soloist
8:30-Musical program.
9:O0-Pa Brown and the Little Browns
flddlers.
9;30-Woodville Brown, Southern
Troubadour."
10:00-R., F. & P. Fiddlers.
10:30-Fran Trappe.
11:00-Blue Ridge Harmony Boys.
2:00-Weather forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

In the 1929 season Haiti exported
ussgIy S!S99GoQ0 worth Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

434.5-NAA-69O.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

$40.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:O0-Nuggets of knowledge.
6:O3-Dinner concert.
6:30-Studio party.
TIL to 7:2l-"Amos n Andy"
1000 to 12:00-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

prepared Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

Algeria is becoming interested in
radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

454.3-WEAF New York-660
1:3o-Orchestra and features.
5:3O-Biil and Jane.
6:00-Dinner hour.
T:00-Spitalny' music.
7:3O-Romance Isle.
8:00-Organ recital.
8:3O-Mildred Hunt.
9:00-Symphony Orchestra.
lO:OO-Tunes of Broadway.
lI:OO-Ponce Sisters: dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
! MOWTE: \
8SlDEllGH1S .
CAPITOL

Eddie Downing, "Broadway's IA
vurite Son." who is credited by his
friends with never having been as
ISOLATED with a flop" production on
the stage. seems 10 have carried
this personal tradition to the silver
sheet, in his first all-talking. all
singing venture at the Capitol
theater beginning Thursday.
The Rainbow Man." his initial
attempt In the movies. i the kind
Of audible-screen material that the
pablo likes. It has romance,
pathos. comedy. action; and spark
ling. catchy melodies which are in
t~elligently played and sung as part
OF the plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

most thrilling and entertaining pic
lures produced this season. Al
though the story has an aviation
background and though it reaches
a great dramatic crescendo with a
scene in the air it is not entirely
an air story. 1t is a human drama.
which combines pathos and comed.,
played by a cast Of capable actors
N dmoulded into fine entertain
ment.
Tom O'Brien, playing q bluster-
ing, bullying aviator who gets lick
ed plenty for his trouble. demon
Strates that he is master of this
type OF role. Russell Gleason has a
fine character part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

tory 10 have the worlds foremost
and highest-priced entertainer on
his knees singing for their par
ticular benefit but that Is not what
impressed Davey. TO this unspoil-
ed baby wonder. a year ago un-
known and now loved by millions,
1t was not al Jolscn. the star, who
was singing to him and the micro
phone but only his kind Uncle Al"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

"A new test bench. lathe and con-
slant potential ere being installed
at the Sadler Battery Shop
This places the shop In q posi-
ton TO render better service. work.
men state. All OF this machinery
Is new. The shop win specialize in
generator and starter work In the
future in addition to maintaining
its battery service department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
TEXAS

Strong in the conviction that a
star OF Colleen MoOre's ability. mer-
its the finest supporting cast avail
able. John Mccormick. producer OF
Happiness Ahead" in which Miss
Moore is appearing at the Texas
theater. gathered an unusually we'll
balanced group OF players for this
First National picture.
In the dominating role. Miss
Moore deserts pure comedy for a
portrayal demanding q greater
depth of dramatic expression. and
has received universal recommended
tion for her work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
RTvOLr. SAN BENTTO

AL Jolson has sung to many dis
tinguished and attentive audiences
but he has never had a more wor-
shipful one than when he sang his
new songs to Davey Lee during the
filming Of Say 1t With Songs"
showing at the Rivoli in San Be-
nito Sunday for four days.
IL comes to few children in his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
HARLINGEN

Rising to q tremendous climax
that will make most fans gasp.
The Flying Fool" now showing at
the Arcadia in Harrington. Pathe'
all-talking air drama starring Will
liam Boyd, is said TO be one OF II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
LIVING COSTS
BOOST HINGES
GIN TARIFF BILL
Senate Group to Work All
+ Summer, Drafting New
Schedules.

b. ccripps-Hoicgrd Nersp0Der Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 14-Nine-
teen perspiring members Of the
senate finance committee, in a
crowded smoke-hlled room, are at
tempting to decide whether the cost
of living throughout the United
states shall be increased generally
for the next several years.
Six weeks toll in summer heat
lies before them. il considering the
house tariff bill which increases
hundreds of rates and. according to
some authorizes. VIII put an addi-
tional burden Of $500 100000 to
S7O0 100000 a year on consumers.
Hearings are to be public, a
concession made vnen senate pro-
gessives promised a fight on the
committees earlier decision to meet
in secret.
OF the eleven Republican men,
bers, nine represent big eastern in
dustrial states.
Only two members come from
the Mississippi and even these
Senators 6. NJ. Shortridge Of Cali
fornia and Reed SmOOt Of Utah
are from states interested in high
rates.
And of the eight Democrats, one,
Senator David l. Walsh, is from
hgh-tarif Massachusetts,, and sew
eral others from states vitality in
terested in protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
RUSH GARFIELD POOL
Project to Cost $4,000;
Work Starts at Once.

The park board today ordered
plans prepared for a south side
swimming pool in Garfield park,
the. pool to cost approximately S40,-
900 and work to be started at once,
M. E. Foley, democratic member of
the board, announced.
Walter Jarvis, superintendent of
parks; John E. Miln'% park board
president, and j. E. Perry, park en-
gineer, were appointed to select We
site in Garfield park.
They were named after south side
civic leaders were unable to agree
on q location. The park board was
unwilling to purchase a prospective
site on East Raymond and Rams
dell streets on which Henry S. Kott-
kamp. realtor, held an option for
sos 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
AIR FORCE IS
NATIONS FIRST
DEFENSE LINE
Coast FortificationS Made
Obsolete BY Planes,
Says Expert.

BIZ MA Serrice
NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE
air force of the United States navy
is now the country's first line OF
defense.
If war comes. the naval air force
will be the first unit to get into &C
tion-and on its success or failure
will depend. in large measure, The
ultimate outcome of hostilitles.
And no longer is the seacoast the
main object Of defense-huge ar
plane carriers lowering $50 miles
off shore. could discharge fleets OF
airplanes that could cross the coast
and bomb cities far inland.
This is the assertion OF Ernest
Lee Jahncke, the flying first assist
ant secretary of the navy, who is
making a national tour Of inspec-
ton. accompanied by two naval pi-
lots, in a big Ford tri-motored
plane. He few from Washington
to New orleans in eleven hours.
SlllCS Ile cllIClCu OAAO C"SAi4OO 40'N'
March Jahncke has been making
an especial study of the navy's air
problems and air needs. In an eX-
elusive interview here he told what
the navys air force does, what it
needs and what it costs.
The invention Of the airplane, he
asserts, has caused as great revo-
luton in naval tactics and strategy
as the famous Merrimac and Moni-
tor did in the Civil war.
Always we have been told that
the navy was Americas first line
of Defense" he said. Nov it is
the navy's air force. A navy linn
tied to the surface of the sea might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as well be strapped. You can't con-
ceive a navy without airplanes any
more than you can conceive navy
without battleships.
Under the conditions that will
mark the next war, if it ever comes,
Americas coast defense system OF
forts with disappearing guns is as
obsolete as if those guns were muz-
zle-loading smooth bores. The only
system thata can meet the new
air attack-which would be the first
attack on our COASTS a system
of navy airplane carriers out at
sea, backed by heavy artillery on
railroad trucks-mobile coast artil-
lery. And, to supplement that, the
great industrial centers. and cities
like New York and Washington
and Boston and Pittsburgh must
have landing fields where combat
planes can be assembled for de-
tense, and must be protected by
anti-aircraft batteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

twelve glasses of whisky while the
clock was striking midnight.
AS the last drop of the last glass
hit Mohammed's stomach he struck
the floor with a bang and was car
ried home in a grave condition
while Leon remained steadily on his
feet.
Later investigation proved that
Leon had conniyed with the barman
to fill his dozen glasses with water
instead of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
FAKE WINS DRINK TILT
Remains Steadily on Feet as Twelfth
Glass of Whisky Is Downed.

BH tt.t u Press
LYONS, France, June IA. 49, A
crowd in a bar here was astounded
at what seemed to be the pheno-
menal drinking capacity Of one
Leon Xavier in a whisky bout with
his friend. NIohammed Ben Ourlah.
Each commended he could drink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

On February II Of each year the
japanese celebrate the accession Of
their earliest emperor, JimmU, who
is said to have lived more than Is
centuries ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

The outflow of fresh water from
the Amazon river into the ocean
is over million cubic feet a sec
ond. This fresh water is found at
a distance of more than 200 miles
out from shore.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
COAST ELEVENS HAVE
 ADVANTAGE OVER EAST
Andy Kerr, Colgate Coach. Says Weather Conditions Put Teams
 Under Handicap

Hamilton, N. Y. Dec. 12 LPETho best an eastern football team in vading the Pacific coast can expect is 20 per cent the worst Of it, aC- cording 10 Andy Kerr, Colgat" coach, who also has charge of or Ganizing the cast team for the au. nual charity game with the west at San Francisco.
 Kerr in addition 10 his wide cX- perience in eastern football put m four years at Stanford universit and has had opportunity 10 study the interscctional question from both angles.
 Look out there and you'll se2 the rcason." said Kerr pointing to Whitnall field. the Colgate gridiron That field is frozen as hard as a rock and is as slippery as a mill pond. It is the same in any other section of the east or middle west You cant hold practice on a tielJ like that. Why you cant even walk on it without slipping.
 "On the coast it is different. They have fine football weather >"ouglI New Years. You can worn ~~eul as hard as you want without incur ring any injury risk. The differ. ence in the weather conditions and training facilities amounts to al least 20 per cent advantage for tn, coast team"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
LEADING ATHLETES OF
 EUROPE COMING HERE
Track i.umiEaricS Will .td1 Nn In tcrnati0naI GiamOr to the Big
 Indoor Events

Now York. Dee. r lPl- Some of thr loading track athletes of Europe invited by the amateur athletic union as an advance showing O 1H&2 Olympic talent, are expected here this winter to add an mtcrnu- uoual slamor 10 the big indoor events.
 Heading the procession is Stauis- law Pichicicz of Poland, newest member of the "I Beat Nurmi" club. H." is rated quite d middle distance runner. He was duo here today.
 The Italian athletic federation has announced that Louis Baccall miller. and Louis Tac"lli, G00-mrt"r runner and 4U0-m"tcr hurdlcr and Hector Tayornari plan to leave for America in the middle of January. All these runners arc men of cx- coplional ability
 Of the five nations invited, Eng land thus far is the only one so far to decline. Finland has been ask cd 10 send it's two young Olympic champions. I.Hrya and l.oukola The Germans invited are Buchncr. 400- meter champion Of his homeland: IInglrhardt, NGu-mctrr champion; Muller half-milnr and miller. anl StorH and l;lbrachcr sprintcrs. 1'rou France, >jcraphin Martin. h&lr-milc star: I.ndomeguc. I,50a. meter runner. and Ioulmrs, guar tiy-mil"r, have been extended bids. None of thcs' men has appeared in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ST. MARKS COMES
 NEAR ID VICTORY
Almost 0VerC0IneS South Church
 .-Lutherans Win Fifth Straight
Intcr-ChurCh Standing

Near disaster overlook the South Congregational church basietball team in the Inter-C Church league at the '. NJ. C. A. last night when the tail-end St. Marks Episcopal Quin- jet led it for more than three quarters Of the game and was only defeated by 2S-20 through a de- tormincd splurgc of scoring in the last few minutes. The South church failed 10 function properly on the attack. while it's defense was render od useless by succession of spec tacular shots which Kenneth Barnes flung over if during the second quarter. Russ Torcllo also worked 10 advantage during the early stages but was bottled up at the end. Cliff ford Bell. South church captain, broke a string that had extended to more than 100 games when he went without a field goal. but Vessels and Rockwell stepped into the breach and carried the scoring burden jointly on their shoulders.
 Vessels scored from under the basket a few seconds after the game began. but Booth ctened things and | Torello put his team in front with q long toss and made it 6-2 shortly afterward. Bell made a foul for the l losers and Parker d basket, and the quarter ended. Barnes featured the second period by arching three per | feet shots into the hoop from mid | floor or beyond in breath-takinS succession. and when the teams left the floor St. Marks led by 15-9.
 Another basket by Barnes and Booths free shot made it lS-9 in the third quarter and it looked like a St
 Marks win, but right here the win ncrs finally made their stand, hold ing their opponents 10 one basket for the rest of the game while SCOT ing 1 2 points themselves. Vessels and Barta did the work in the carly
 part of this rally. which brought the teams ever carly in the final pc riod. and Rockwell got four baskets
 in the last session to give the Soutf church it's margin.
 Vessels. Rockwell and Barnes
 were the offensive stars of the game
 while the defensive play of Parker
 and Al Middleton was exceptionally
 effective, the two leading scorers O.
 the league failing to register a bas.
 kct off them. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
CAMP IS DEFEATED FOR
 FIRST TIME IN TOURNEY
Youthful Detroit Cuciet suffer, First setback in Worlds Title
 pIayuT

boron, MlcA.. Dec i. lP-AIal,- C'L Camp. >outhMl Detroit cucis,. suffered his nfst setback in ths "or!J.S championship pocket hI- hard touru3mrt aL the Recreation wniIiWs Inst night. His failure io "H'." an oJ5y shot for the side left Inc "aE open for Ouolrjo lauri. of jrooDI!u, 10 wu ty l-5 to Iol m 9 innings I-gEri uada run Of 7o. 'h" highest m the tournament, iii th" ftjh muiua, but one inning h. ''r Camp "'ut 10 the front again with a run Of 5>.
 Erwin Rudolph or Chicago, con. 'm""d his sensational playing by d"f"aln~ Joseph l. ArcCann o? Jacksonville, l'laa yesterday after. noon. Rudolph went out in five ip- HIn&8 the fastest game in the tour uanrnt. He scored 49 points in the ond inning and won with an un- finished 5i Rudolph now shows inc way with two amcs won and aoGc lc,r.
 I'rana Ta5rrhi defending cnan!- rion, defeated Spencer LiyscN Of Los Angeles, in the second ancr- noon aame yesterday. I25 10 X. ia Il innings Standing Of the players.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
By PAUL V. ZIMMERMAN

Associated i'rvss Sports Writcr)
 Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 12 (P}-Whcn football replaced chariot racing as the feature athletic attraction of the Tournament of Roses here back in 1'1G. the question of national grid iron supremacy was in some degree put on a tangible basis for compu- tution.
 The clash between Southern Cali fornia and Pittsburgh New Years day in the fifteenth annual renewal or the classic may result in q two { fold answer to the question. Two fold. because the outcome may break the existing tie with five vic tories each for the east and west competitors. as well as establish something of a comparison between the two sections.
 Three of the other If games cnI- | cd in deadlock, while the fourth. a wartime conflict. was purely q coast affair between Camp Lewis at Seat 1 tlc, Wash, and the Mare Island | Marines from San Francisco. By confirming the survey to col ! legc competition in the Tournament 1 Of the Roses. the west claims th" edge for one of the eastern victories was a service team conflict during the World War in which the Great 1 Lakes training camp bcstcd the | Marines from Mare Island. Two of the five victories credited 10 aggrc gGtiOns ";iSt Of the Aiisss- sippi belong 10 the southern orcvcns, thanks 10 Alabama and Georgia Tech. The other was scored by Harvard.
 Likewise, T tair Of the Pacific coast triuuphs We're turned in hy northwestern teams: Washington State and Oregon getting the credit Culifornia's big three. stanford California and southern California are responsible for the other wins.
 Results of past contests:
 19lG-Wash. State 14, Brown c.
 19l7-Oregon If. Penn 0. 191S-F Marines 19, Camp Lewis !
 1919-Grcat Lakes t7. Marines [
 1920-Harvard [, Oregon Q.
 1921-Cal. 2S, Ohio State c.
 1922-Wash. and Jeff. 0, Cal. O.
 192&-So. Cal. II, Penn 3.
 l924-Navy 14, Washington l 1.
 1925-Notre Dame 27, Stanford t1
 1926-Alabama 20, Wash. 19.
 1a27-Alabama {, Stanford !.
 192S-Stanford ', Pitt 6.
 1929-Georgia Tech 8, Cal. '.
 Mare Island Marines.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
SIK0RA.KAbIAN
 STILL IN LEAD
Team Remains Undeieate1 in '
 Mite HandbalI League

Sikora- -Kabian in the "N" night doubles hand ball league still re- main at the top undcfcatcd with five straight wins and no losses, Murray and lIadlcy were given Il ride last night by the Austin-Bcrs;- quiSt team. Gorfain-p,zCr fell HlC- tins to the Sikora- -kabian ConlDina- ton. while two teams in the past week dropped from the tournament through illness or injuries, BclsCr- Kelley and tn" papc-W Wrinkle con- binutionS arc the teams dropped. ] : teams remain 10 battle it out and the following seem to have the edge on the remaining 'eanS, Sikora ka- bian. Fletcher kuhl, Alvord Galati, Alderman-Tctsch and the Austin bCrCO1liSt teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

The First Lutherans made sure of at least tic for first place when they doWncd the Swedish Bethany five by 32-7 and slowed their fifth victory away. The game was one sided from the start and was devoid of any real interest. Minus their two big stars. Ray Hoist and Elmer Ny borg. the Luthcrans were slow in getting started. md the score was only 9-3 after q painfully dragging first half The only Bethany basket was on q shot by Waliy Anderson from his Cwn foul line, the longest shot of the night.
 In the second half the Luthcrans got their attack in working order. and Erickson, Bcrglund, Elme? Swanson and Berlin piled up 23 points. The los $ were still unable to penetrate the champions defense am their two baskets of the half came on distance losses.
 Oscar Erickson and Walter Berg
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
FEATHERS WIN ANOTHER

The Panthers basketball team last night clawed the Unknowns 35 to 12 despite the fact that two regulars. Squillaciotc and Deutsch were on the sidelines. The first quarter was d close battle with the Unknowns leading 10 0.'After four minutes in the second, Ziegler broke the ice and started the Panthers on to victory. The Panthers were well ahead at half time 14 10 ?. In the second half. Peratta, new member Of the team. crashed through for five field goals and kept the Panthers well ahead. For the losers Jervis was the only one who could find the basket. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
REDMEN FIVE ID
 PLAY BURRITTS
WiIlimantiC Quintet to Invade
 This City Saturday Night

The undefeaied Willimantic Red Mems basketball quintet will travel to this city Saturday evening 10 clash with the Burritt five. The wis iting team has been cleaning up everything in sight in it's district and IS confident that it will take Il fall out of the fast travelling Bur ritts. The team was originally known as the all-stars but recently was picked to represent the Rcd Men of Willimantic. The team IS composed Of the best scmi-pro play CTS in the city.
 The locals are in the midst of q 13 games winning streak and cE- poet to keep it intact against the invasion of tho Willmantic five. Two years ago the Burritts rtu up an IS game winning streak before be- break that record this season. The locals have captured 23 out of their last fl games.
 Manager Ken Saunders will start his usual lineup. NaCobowitz and Jasper will cover the forward posi- tions, Luty will jump center, while DarroW and Carlson will roam in the bachcourt. Gill and Rose will also be ready for action. "Ar' Hay lick has recovered from his recent illness but will not appear in uni form until he has rcgained his lost strength.
 Last Saturday the Burritts re. gained their form after two weeks of poor playing and are all set to battle the Willimantic team. Most of the players have gained much needed rests lately and are in good physical condition. Next week tht ! locals will play two games.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
TO MANAGE STADIUM
John F. Bowman, Noted For His Ability to Handle Conventions, i'll Charge at Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. II R)--John F. Bowman, of Chicago, noted for his ability in handling conventions. to- night was selected as general man. ager of the Chicago Stadium, the $7,000, GOO sports arena and eXpos:- tion building on the near west side.
 Bowman will devote most of his time in leasing the building to con ventions, etc, while Matchmaker Nate Lewis and Managing Director Sidney Strotz will have charge Of boxing shows.
 The managerial role formerly was handled by Patrick (Paddy) liar mon, conceiver of the sports palace who was busted by the board of directors recently from the presi- dCNCN as we'll
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

The league VII come 10 an end next Tuesday night when the two leading teams play each other and the two second division outfits clash. Tho Swedish Bethany-St. Mark s en- counter will open the evenings pro- gram, while the First Luthcrans and South Congregationalists will meet in the second game in what may be the decisive engagement of the year. If the Swcdes win it will give them their second titl" in rev. while a South church victory will bring about a deadlock and nccessitatc q play-off