davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
AOvERTlsEMt. {

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The Washington times., 1929-06-08

$3.50 s&0a
paee o show peaCH
tnishsd Nash In the
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New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Booth Completes Study
 For Research at Wharton

Willard W. Booth Ct thls cltE. Is among the seniors of the Wharton school of Finance and Commerce Of the University of Pennsylvania who have completed studies for the re search department of that lnstltu- ton.
 Booth is engaged in the final writing Of Analysis Of Production 1 Delays in the Manufacture of a Cir Cuit Breaker for the industry group Of the Wharton school.
 Senior research of the type ih which Booth is engaged. is one oi the most important features of tn | Wharton school curriculum. each member of the senior class being re- Quired successfully to complete d piece Of original research before re- c-iving his diploma. During tho current year more than 500 students were given a toretaste of actual bus mess problems in this fashion.
 Booth is the son of MT. and Mrs Fred 4. Booth, 52 Lincoln street For the past three terms h" has beel one of the 50 students ot the Nhar ton school to be placed upon tn deans ist of that department fol distinguished scholastic achievement Booth prepared for the unlrersit, q. New Britain Senior High school.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Sea Wing"' Tragedy
 River Skipper Dead

Prescott, Wis. April 4 GPt-Cap- tain David Weathern, 14, central figure i'll one of the greatest trage- dies on the upper Mississippi river, is dead. 39 years after his first steamboat. the Sea Wing. capsized and foundered in q, terrific storm on lake Pepin in 1890 with loss Of e' lives.
 Both blamed and praised for his part in the tragedy, Captain Wealth. ern lost his pilots license, as a re- suit Of the disaster, but later was granted a new license. He suose- Guently built and operated several ether vessels, including q new Sea Wing.
 Captain Weathern's wife and one 1 son were among the victims, and Neathern himself vas caught be- meath the overturned steamer. He reached the surface by breaking I
 window and vas picked up with
 other survivors. along with his son, 1 Roy, who was thrown clear when the craft rolled over.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Banton C0ntemplates
 No Passion Play Ban

New York, April A P)-Presenta- tion of the Freiberg passion plaS' which has caused some protests VIII not be interfered with by Ns'rlct Attorney Banton, he said today.
 If the police should make arrests however. he said he would prosecute under d state law which prohibits inc personiiication of the Deity on the stage by d living person. me play is scheduled to open Monday and is being presented by Morrls Gest in association with David Be lasCo.
 Rabbi Isaac Landman, editor oi the American Hebrew, made pubic 1 protests against the play by Blshot 1 Francis J. Mcconnell, president ol ! the Federal Council of Churches ol i Christ in America; Rev. Francis r 1 Duffy. rector of Holy Cross church i pr. stephen $. Wise, prominen'
 rabbi, and others.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

verbal hostilities and resume football relations in a game to be played at Soldiers Field, Chicago. in 1881. Soon afterwards authorities at West Point and Annapolis came out with state- ments protesting entire ignorance of any such arrangement.
 Despite this double-barreled de- nial it was insisted that contract for use of the field was in the hands of the South Park board ready to be signed.
 An Army spokesman at West Point said b!untly that there was nothing to the report. Our rules are ours" he added" We have no quarrel with the Navy and no hatch ct to bury. If the Navy wants to play football games with us it knows the steps to be taken"
 At Annapolis it was said no official at the Naval academy knew any thing about plans for a resumption
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad. Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath. pimply skin and always tlr- ed Whats wfong? You are poi soned. The bowels are closgcd and liver inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly m place of caIomel by men and women for 2D years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone mp liver.
 Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy that make q success Of life. Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, soc and COG.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
GETS SHOT AT TITLE
Gerald Ambrose Griffith to Meet Tommy Loughran in Title Bout
 in Chicago Next Month.

Chicago, April A P-Gerald Ambrose Griffith, the tough one from Sioux City. la, will have his chance to win the worlds light heavyweight championship next month.
 Promoter Paddy Harmon Of the Chica go stadium said today he had tentatively closed with Tommy I.oue hran, title holder, to meet Grit- filth May A. They will box at the weight limit of 1'5 pounds. The match may be set back as Griffith is disa bled because of a damaged bone in his right hand. He believes, however. the hand will be normal within 10 rays rest.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Darrow Tells Why He
 Is Criminal Lawyer

Chicago, April 24 P-Clarence Darrow became lawyer, he told the Covenant club. because he was just the product of an inevita ble chain of circumstances that l could rot control-and so is everyone.
 Lawyers, he said. never seemed to work and always wore good clothes,' so he took up law, For many years he confined his practice to civil cases. Then he was 'litef- ally forced against his will into dc lending Eugene Y. Debs in the Pull man strike case"
 Criminal cases then began to roll in and I gave up civil practice se said Now l am glad, because criminal cases involve life and lib- erty-civil practice only money
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Woman and Man Held
 As Dope Ring Heads

Randolph, Mass. April "A E4t- Two members of what IS believed to be New Englands largest dope ring were arrested for violation of the Harrison narcotic act at the Clapp House here this morning by United States NarcJtic Agent John C. Nc Avoy and Chief of Police Patrick Mcdonnell.
 Teresa Faruber 36, and Ralph Esposito, o9. were taken 10 Boston for appearance before the United States commissioner.
 McANoy said that no narcotlcS were found dunng the early morning raid but that the prisoners nav" been under surveillance for thrt" months.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
36 Students Stabbed
 In Lemberg Race Riot

Vienna, April 24 (P-A dispatch to Neue Frele Presse from Lem be eg today said 36 students were stable q and r seriously wounded in a ba.- tie there last night between Chris lians and Jews.
 A feud which had existed for T long time between the rival sects in the studen hody had it's culmina- ton. the dispatch said. in the san guinary struggle in a public resta IT, ant. Swords. knives and pistols were used freely. The restaurant was demolished.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Three Horses Die as
 Suffield Barn Burns

Suffield, April A P-Fire early today destroyed q large barn on ,h" farm of Michael Da,is causing q loss of 5000.
 Three horses and cow, several tons of hay and farming implt- ments were burned. The fire is be. lieved to have been of incendiary origin.
 Another blaze under similar cir cumstances last Saturday destroyed the barn on Hilltop farm, owned ey George Hendee, in the same local ity. Several horses perishcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
6iO-NIP. Philadelphia-l02

G,30-Time; weather; male quar- 7:oo-Chimes; roll call; birthday
 list
 7.30-Time; Voice of klaxon" S:oo-Michell Seed House ensemble S:2e-WIP mixed quartet o:n0-The Newton radio forum Dougherty's orchestra 11.u0-Organ recital
 56O-WLIT. PhiIadelphia-535 5:01-Children' twilight hour 1:3Q-Montana Wally, singing S:oo-Same as WEAF tI:ua-Arcadia dance orchestra
 .9O-NGY. Schenectady-3S0 G;Q0-Stock reports. produce mar
 ket; forum: news G:3A-Dinner music G:45-Woodlawn landscape service 7:09-Dinner music 7:20-La Touraine tableau 9:00-Same as WEAF orchestra
 .o0-WLW. Cincinnati-4:s 5:00-Tea Time Trio 5:30-Liye stock Reports 5:40-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 6:no-The Cincinnati Club orch. 6:30-Dynacone Diners -:o0-Our Earth-Topic: Moving
 the Continents Into Sea -:15-Two Unique Trios 7.45-The Political Situation in
 Washington
 S-G0-Concert orchestra S:3O-The Foresters and orchestra 9:00--The Blue Ridge Mountain ecrs
 q;3o-Perfect Circle program 10:6O-kingtaste Night club I0:30-Salon Group 11:00-The Burnt Corkers 1 |1l:3O-Cincinnati club orchestra 12:00-Jan Garber and orchestra io:30-Royal Radio Hawaiians
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Int Sleepy, Dopey
 Spring Feeling

Most everybody this time Of year gets that lazy mopey. tired feeling. Guess you must have t. too. Shows the blood IS thick and muddy. shows your system is all run down. No strength. pep or en- durance No appetite. Only that weak -ae- water listlessuess and don't t-care- for any thing feeling.
 Now you've just got to get back your pep and vigor. and McCoy's Tablets will certainly help you more than you can imagine. An amazing ingredient that they contain purifes and enriches the blood. vitaiizes the nerves. builds wonderful strength and yigor, peps up your whol' system.
 fine all over. Get these safe. pleasant tablets at the Fair Department Store or any drugstore. 50 tablets 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
OFFICIALS DENY END 0F ARGUMENT
Army and Navy Have Not Re suned Athletic Relations

New York, April 24 Pl-A renew al of the oft. repeated rumor that Army and Navy were prepared to patch up their athletic differences has brought from officials of both institutions denial that there has been any change in the situation.
 The report. as printed in Chicago had it that the rival service acade- mics were ready to call a halt on
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
City Items

Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting in Judd hall Friday afternoon, April 2G. at 2:30 o'clock.
 Officers Edward B. kiely, Thomas Tierney and Michael Massey are ill and Officer John O'Brien has recov- cred from a brief illness.
 Policeman and Mrs. Otis Hopkins observed their 18th wedding anni- versary yesterday. They were mar ried April 23 1917 at St. Joseph church by the late Rev. Patrick Daly who was pastor, and they have two children.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Bobby Jones Prepares
 For Two Golf Events

Atlanta. Ga, April 24 R'VHobpy Jones, amateur champion. has be- gun serious preparations for the two big American golfing events he will enter this year-the national open n June, and the national amateur at Del Monte in September.
 He is playing a couple of times a week and on his last time out turned in a neat 65 over the difficult East Lake course.
 Jones is going to Philadelphia later in the week for the annual meeting of the United State Golf as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Dundee Offered Purse
 To Meet Young COrbett

San Francisco. April 24 P-An offer of s4p,000 was telegraphed last night 10 Joe Dundee, welterweight champion of the world, at Balti- more, 10 meet Young Corbett, south paw challenger from Fresno, Calif., in 1n-round title bout here in June The offer was made by Phil Bernstein, acting for Frank Schuler, matchmaker of the Observatory club.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

of Army Navy athletic relations. sev- cred when the Army declined 10 grant the Nays demand that West Point adopt a three year varsity eligibility rule.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2A

WEDNESDAY. APRIL A
 Associated Pressl
 Eastern standard ms All time IS P M unless ohTse Iase cbannel stations detail
 45+3-WEAF rork-sso Music Program Also WRC WTAM 3o-yo and Programs for Chtdren-Ao NRC so-Spo Talk Baseball Scoes-WEAF TakAso WRC WSM yda o Ml! ' WCsIl WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WHAS WsB WAX .,
  " WFEI WTIC WCsH WILT WRC WGR WWJ so-ShayersAso WTIC WAR WTAG WcSl WI N;R WRC "CAt WISE WET WEt.l WILT -- . WTiC WAR WTAI WCSil MEE WTAM wv WGN WILT MEiAS WSM WISE VET A WIAA WTAM WWJ WET WHAS WSM WISE Orchestra tOne Hour-Aso "NJ
 5-W W NayyB HouAlso WHAM WEC WbA Orchestra: Baseball oce6-N JE GnE Wi!AS Ganshorg Pianist VEAL klhA Ml1M VEAL WHAM kIKA WJE XIV WtW s:oo-Salon Me Orc3estTaAso MBA W5N "A1 kDkA Orchestra Fros7am-Aso "FC hLhA
 4cc3-WoR Newark-71o Old Fashioned MeodranaASo WAu WS AG ~ ,I,AE WFB. WAS WADC WMAQ WHk WIBW. WMAL WCAu WNAC MEAN WFBL WMAk WCAO WADc WKc WGE? MMAo Wspp M5sK WTRM WFB WAX ' WCAo WAS WADC wkRC WGIiP WsPD WHK WLBW WMAL WNAC MEAN WFBL WMAk WsAQ WJAS WADS Nhc 5 ws, @ vS Y e wEAS WIFI. WAX WeA6 ~ WAS WMAo WSPD WHk WLBW "MAL
 EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
fdTut .o seo-WABC. New YOrk--349

 5.00-Ivins food talk 5.l5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon' Y oon 5,30-Market prices s.0o-Dr. Thatcher Clark, 'trencA s.20-Dance program C.59-Chimes; Herberts Enter
 tainers
 -.90-Sach's program S.G0-Checker Cahbies' hour s,30-Tand brothers program a.Nn-Gypsy Camp 9.3o-Francina musical program 1g.oo-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, com
 edy
 0.20-Dick Gasparre's orchestra 1r.oo-Duka Fllington's orchestra
 1e,O-WODA. Patcr~on-240 5:0O-Musicale
 5:30-Book Review, studio pro-
 gram
 7:o0-Radio shoppers guide 3n-Air school, Naturalization : -.45-Josep phine Trovato. pianist S.o0-Ninnie Soldwcl"l, soprano S.I5-F'lora DeIange, contralto e.3d-The Neretians S.45-Sa hino and Eizzo, songs 11OO-NPG. Atlantic City-2.3 s.05-ShelDurne concert orchestra 45-Carroll C. Tate. songs 9:GG-Traymore concert orchestra 9:30-Husky Castellini's Serenader' 1O:15-Gettleman' Furs symp phonic
 ensem bie l1:o5-Silyer Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Iiawai's trade with foreign conn., tries is around s9,56h 000 worth Of imports and s2.000,000 worth of ex- ports annually.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

The musical saw will be brought to evidence tonight during pro- gram of popular and semi-p -popoular selections at g:3O over WOR and as-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

sociated stations, with Stanley Davis as guest artist on the unique musical instrument. The musical selections include Shilkret's Lady Dlvine,' Walkers 'Tu Sais." Edwards By the Bend of the River" 'Doll Dance," Dark Eyes" 'Neapolitan Nights" and several dance selections. A half hour earlier the same sta- ton will offer a popular orchestra program with Annette Hanshaw. l whose "crooning" style is weekly feature of this program. as the guest artist. Among the orchestral selec- tions are The One That l Love, Loves Me" "Ploddin' Along" Lady Divine" Hello Daddy" medley, My Kinda Love- Carolina Moon" and I'll See You Through
 The popular overture to Adams l If 1 Were King" will open the hour of slumber music at Il o'clock over ! WIZ. Other selections on this pro gram include Waldteutel's waltz "Espana.' Grieg's "A Dream" Mol Joys Loves Old Sweet Song" kom- zak's Fairy Tales" and selection from Nalyerde's La Gran Nia.'
 Preceding the slumber hour pro
 gram, the Continentals will give { one hour recital of arias from Mas
 Cagnis famous opera "Cavalerlt ! Rusticana" over the same station
 with Judson House, Frederic Baer
 Astrid Fjelde and Grace Leslie a
 vocal soloists. The orchestra will b.
 under the direction Of Cesare So
 dero. Among the many beautiful
 passages in this short opera, the ia
 nous "Intermezzo' and the .Regin
 CoeN'' will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Today's Features

According to a recent tabulatlon of letters in the offices ot the NBt on the musical likes and dislikes of radio listeners all over the country enthusiasts Of classical music showed q lead of more than n to over those in favor of jazz music, which proves that there are those " no pre- fer the sublime in music. Jazz. aS a form of radio pleasure does not stand high in popular favor 1t seems and the letters received by the coIA- panv show a distinct craving for music of the better kind. There are those who have done much to stlmu- late more interest in classical music by giving the public varied programs Of semi classical and classical selec- tions. and among them is Erno Rapee. director of number Of or rhnstras, He and his organization will be heard tonight in we'll balanced program at o'clock over 1 WIZ and WBZ. assisted by Beatrice 1 Bclkin. coloratura soprano, and ; James Stanley. bass soloist. The program tonight includes selection from Rimskv- korsakoff's "Schehere- zade" and Song of India" Strauss Persian March," selections from Woodforde- -Finden's ''The Lover in Damascus" and Delibes' 'LakIne>
 Another program of unusual ap-
 r1j WTIC at the same time with Julian Oliver as soloist. During this period we shall hear among other numbers Yradicr's Ia Paloma." MeskiiIs "Down in old Monterey" Wilson: .Wayside Chapel" Steele's Tn Old Tia Juana." Grever's "Jurame' and Resers Spanish March
 At 9:36 comes the musical pro gram which for the past two year. or so has never lost it's appeal 10 th' lovers of jazz as well as those Nht prefer music of the better kind, Th' vide variety of selections, rendered by vocal and instrumental soiolsts vocal ensembles and an orchestra las been a source of real pleasure to the person who likes to sit in tn quiet Of his home and listen 10 goof music. Tonight. among other fea lures, the radio fan will have tn pleasure of listening to Olive Palm CTS rendition of the song tha brought her to fame and which sh sang over the telephone over a dis tance of 1.0o0 miles. It is the 'Shad ow Song" from 'Dinorah,' whlci was also her first song rendere' over the radio years ago. Other SC lections during this hour includ '"The More We Are Together Blu Shadows" "Czrdas" Bells of S' Marv's." Where the Shy Little Fio lets Crow" Along the Gypsy Trail Beautiful Ohio" Spring. Beautiful Spring." Italian Street Song. Dance. Little Lady" and selection from Good Boy"
 The musical saw will be brough
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
6OO-NTIC, HartfOrd-5OO

6:2o-Summary of program, news 6.30-Hotel Bond Trio 7.OO-Silent for station WCAC -,So-Concert orchestra under Ma
 thaniel Shil<ret S:0O-The S,rcnaders with Harry
 Reser
 s:3o-Orchestra and Quartet 9;O0-Popular dance orchestra 9:30-Concert program Walter
 Haenschen directing 1H:3o-Tha Gold Strand orchestra 11.u0-News and weather
 99o-NBZ. >pringtcld-3o3 .4a-Oftcial Agriculture report 6:o0-Time and baseball scores 6:05-Safety Crusaders :30-NeWs Bulletins 6:85-The Melody Boys 6:44-Camp Information 6;5n-New England and the ReVo-
 lution
 7.oo-Sorr1an Rays Adelphians -:3O-Radio Nature League S.00-Concert orchestra under
 Erno Rapee
 S.gn-The Fo-esrers and orchestra o.oO-The Goldose Trio and solo,
 ists
 9:S0-Tone Pictures 1O.0o-The American Bankers 1O:3O-Time and Sportograms 10;35-Dick Newcomb's orchestra news and scores 11;10-Eincent Breglio and orch.
 5.O-WNYC. New York-o26 5:OO-Harry Mayors songs 5:Io-Market reports :, 5.cn-Children' hour; Ninnlireu
 Hope: Croft Juveniles G.0O-Spanish lessons 7:00-Donna, ballads; Cohen No
 lin
 -.3o-Time. alarms, information 7:35-Air College: 'hIec'rlc"'
 Lamps -55-Ajr College: injunction Tn
 Labor Disputes" Prof. Gu,hrl" s15-Frank Doblin, baritone s.9o-T,avisohn music appreclaNo
 course: Esardy Trio
 .-o-WNCA. New YOrk-o2" o..5-Time: Oswald Willard, ad-
 dress
 ,o.oo-Hodgdon's Institute talk -o.oq-Weather: financial talk 10:3n-Wari-Nesbit En'ertai'i''e''' 11.oo-I.ondon Bridge lesson -1.n1-Tin7c; Mchpin dance orch 7-.2O-News: dance orchestra 1o.oo mid.-Piotti and Madelyh
 Hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Up the clouds with the lady champ the air Mrs Louise
SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
For sandwiches ..
bread must stay fresh
full of flavor

\ SUNNY day, country road and ahamper
n packed with sandwiches that stay as fresh
as the minute they were made. No matter
how late your lunch hour they won't be limp
and tired, or dried up and crumbly.
The firm moist crumb of Rice's Bread keeps
its creamy consistency and appetizing flavor.
The loaf is such convenient shape and the
golden crust so tender, that sandwiches look
we'll even with crusts left on. You can slice it
paper thin while it is still oven-fresh too.
Fresh, rich milk and extra shortening, slow
baking clear through in the famous split top
loaf give Rice's Bread the delicious y different
flavor that makes it so marvellous, not only for
toast and plain bread-and- butter but for sand
wiches
All the familiar bread dishes, too, have a
new richer flavor when you use Rice's for them.
Try it for brown betty, canapes, crumb griddle
cakes, French toast, or bread pudding.
Your grocer gets Rice's rich, nourishing loaf
fresh twice a day-morning and afternoon.
Try a loaf today. Notice the seal of The City
Baking Institute on the wrapper. That is your
guarantee of tested ingredients and scientifi-
cally perfect baking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

to this does not accept, or fails to claim the benefits so allowed, the next pupil in line will be entitled to free room rent.
 A measure relating to domestic corporations was introduced by Senator Dimond. It provides that where all of the shares in any such corporation are without any nominal par value, the amount of capital stock need not be stated; and in case part of the shares are without any nominal or par value, it shall be necessary to state only the amount of capital stock to which has been assigned nomi- nal or par value.
 Meets This Morning
 The Senate met at II o'clock this morning but transacted no business. It adjourned after roll call, owing to the Stewards Day holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
RESURRECTION" AT
 LIBERTY, SUNDAY

With Resurrection" coming to the Liberty Sunday as film in which Rod LaRocque is starred and Dolores del Rio featured, announce ment was recently made that Mary Garden would tour America anc Europe in Alfanos opera, "Resur- rection," also based on Tolstoy' $ classic novel.
 The film was made by Edwin Ca rewe and is presented by Inspira- ton Pictures and Carewe. The opera was sung for the first time in America by Miss Garden at the Auditorium, Chicago, New Years eve, 1925. Unusual interest attach es to the two names when it is re- vealed that Miss Gardens own film appcaranse in The Splendid Sin ner," in 1918, was directed by this same Edwin Carewe!
 Miss Gardens role in the opera is the same as that played by Dol ores del Rio in the film. Just about the time Edwin Carewe was playing the role of Prince Dmitri in a stock company version Of Resurrection in Kansas, U. S. A. a friend of Mary Garden name1 Franco Alfano saw the stage yer sion in Europe and set about writ ing an opera based on tho great love of Prince and peasant. Signour Alfano is the noted composer ot Turin, Italy.