davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

526-WNYC, New YOrk-570 5:1O-John Lamont, baritone 5:20-Market high spots 5:s0-Municipal talk 5:45-Masters of Poetry, Lord Byron-Mary McGovern 6:0O-Elementary Italian lessons V. H. Berlitz e:3O-Advanced Italian lesson-V H. Berlitz 7:Oo-Crossing the Rainbow Bridge Leslie M. Conley 7:90-karl Priester, tenor 7:e5-Civic information; tide tables
 7:so-Time: police alarms: base ball scores 7:35-Popular Misconceptions Of the I.aw-Lewis stone S:15-Laura Consaul. contralto S:25-General weather forecast; time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

The government of Ontario con- ducts schools in four railway cars for the floating population which is developing the northern part of the province.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Sapphire, the dainty and spark ling composition of Rubs Bloom, will be featured by Gene Redemtch and his orchestra this evening at s:30. Several medleys will also b. included in this program of popu- lar music. WEAF heads the broad cast and WTIC. Hartford. is in the hook up.
 Four captivating lyrics will be sung for listeners by Edith Marion. soprano. in ten minute recital this evening at seven o'clock. The program follows: Love Thee. by Grieg, Chanson de Florian by Co., dard, Mandy and the Spiders by Tombo, and Wonderful You by Vending. The program will be heard over station WIZ, New York.
 "A. M. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
OYER lW WILL A1fDlD
 nASfER BUILDERS OUTING
Many Public OAicials Make Many Reservations for Function, at
 Lake Pocot0paug.

More than 100 reservations have been made for the second annual outing of the New Britain Nastsr Builders' association, which takes place at Pocotopaug Lodge. East hampton. Wednesday. Mayor Poan- essa, members of the common coun- cil and many other public officials will be included in the party which will move from Franklin Square at l2:l5 o'clock.
 Louis Vogel will be toastmaster, conducting . brief program of talks after the dinner. to be served at 2 o'clock. Mayor Paonessa and Alder man Walter R. Falk, president pro tenn. of the council are to be the speakers. Joseph HerEstrom, phy- sical director Of the Y. M. c. A. will he in charge ot sporting events. the feature of which will be . baseball
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
| og'rtiall| jGIIll4QS W 2 2zam

7:O0-Edith Marion, soprano a 7'l5-Andy Sannella, saxophone 7:3O-Master musicians
 S:00-Band concert
 S:3O-Orchestra; Irving Kaufman
 and Taylor Buckley. baritones 9:OO-The College Drug Store S:5O-Minstrels lO:OO-William orchestra 1O:3O-Orchestradians ll:O0-Time: slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-.O(

42S-WLW, Ctnc1nnatl-1W s:O0-Five O'Clock Hawaiians 6:30-Live stock reports 6:40-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 7:OO-Children' corner 7:3O-Dinner music 1:55-Base ball scores S:00-Program from NBC studios S:3O-WLW salon group S:45-Ohio Caverns program 9:00-WLW radio presentation lO:OO-Syncomatics 10:3O-Sohio program from Cleve- :OO-Instrumental trio ,l:30-Henry Fillmore and his
 band i2:0O-Henry Theis and his orch. 12:3O-Los Amigos 1:0O-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 1:30-Organ program 2:O0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

7:30-Baseball scores
 7::k-Market reports
 7:30-Strtng quartet
 S:00-11:00-NBC programs 11:00-Something about everything 11:05-Orgau recital l2:00-RaAfoSram: weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
WEEI, Boston

WEEI, Boston 5:00-Vacation ensemble 6:00-Big Brother club G:30-News despatches 6:40-Big Brother club 7:15-Muscal program 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios s:00-Musical program S:30 to 10:30-NBC programs 10:30-Weather and flying forecast 10:36-News despatches 11:00-Naudeville program
 2i4-WNAC. BostOn-l23O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Mariners 6:00-String ensemble 6:15-Concert orchestra 6:30-string ensemble 7:00-Time
 7:O1-The Lady of the 1vories 7:O5-Baseball scores; weatherman 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:oo-News flashes 7:3o-The Musketeers 1:59-Time
 S:00-11: :00-NBC programs 1c:00-Time; news flashes
 3.9-WGY. Schenectady-.90 6:O0-Stock reports: produce mar ket report; news items 6:o5-Baseball scores 6:30-Time: dinner music 7:00-Dinner music 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios S:O0-Concert orchestra S:3O-Gene Rodemich's orchestra 9:0O-Program from NEG studios 10 O:00-Eskimos from NEG studios l 10:30-Concert orchestra 11:0o-Vaudeville program from NEG studios
 26i WHAM. RNhester-1f5O ( f:30-Dinner music 1:00-Time; stock quotations 7:15-Canadian mining stocks
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

3ll-WENR, ChicaeO-81O 6:0n-The Sir Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 10:00-Symphony band concert 11:O0-The Musical Checkerboard 12:3O-Mike and Herman 1c:50-Studio gossip
 l:0O-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

a40-WABC, New YOrk-S6O I:o0-Food talk-Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon S:3o-Closing market prices J:&y-Reading-Davis Ross s:eo-symphony orchestra: Ches- ter Miller, baritone S:3O-Music 7:00-Musical program 7:30-Cellar Nights s:oo-The political situation 1n Washington Tonight-Frederic w. Vile
 s:15-U. .. Navy band from Wash ingten, D. C. S:o0-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra l0:00-Voice of Columbia lf:oo-Guy Lombard and his Royal Canadians 1.:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

S:0o-11:00-NBC programs 11:00-Something about everything 11:05-Organ recital l2:O0-Ra1iogram: weather forecast
 e26-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6:45-News: theater review: wealth
 CT report
 6:O0-Time: restaurant ensemble S:0O-Clarion four of Ansonia S:15-Josephine Fletcher Wilcox.
 contralto; Pauline l.. kirkWood,
 accompanist
 s:o0-Time; Ray McGrath, mono
 logues
 9:15-A. c. Vestuti and his WDRC
 ensemble
 945-Weather report 3O8-KDKA, Fast Pittsburgh-eSO 6:OO-Time; William Penn orch. 6:55-Baseball scores: chimes 7:00-11:O0-NBC programs William Penn orchestra Weather; baseball scores 1l:3O-Same as WIZ
 c73-WPG. Atlantic City-t10O 5:15-Radio interview
 5:30-Organ recital
 S:O0-Baseb ball scores
 S:05-Chinese program S45-Studio program 9:00-Chalfonte-H -Haddon trio 1O.OO-Weems orchestra 1O:3O-Colton Manor orchestra . 11:OO-Follies Bergere orchestra 1l:30-Organ recital -Winegar's Pennsylvanians
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

4xl-WEAF, New YOrk-86O S:eo-Gotham trio S:30-Jolly Bill and Jane s:55-Summary of programs s:oo-Black and Gold orchestra 6:SS-Baseball scores 7:o0-Neapolitan Nights string ensemble 7:30-Sketch, Bunker Hill S:00-Genia Fonariova. soprano s:18-Orchestra s:o0-Orchestra i8:00-Eskimos 10:30-Harbor Lights 11:80-vaudeville program 12:00-Scotti's orchestra
 3e3-WJZ, New YOrk-7R0 S:00-Earthbound and other poems Helene Mullins S:ls-Billy Rhodes, baritone b:10-Summary of programs St:35-Stock market closing prices financial statement: cotton prices; state and federal agricultural re- ports e:oo-Old Man Sunshine s:75-Baseball scores s:3o-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Dance melodies of all kinds will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

latter process can be used on oils
unsuitable for feeding, and that
after the extraction the oils are
as useful as ever for technical and
industrial purposes. This is good
news for feeders, but owing to the
amount of fakery that has been
practiced with so-called "vitimin
foods" the development of these
patent provisions will have to he
watched by Federal officials if the
feeders are to be guarded against
paying for claims on the package
instead of the genuine product in
the container. The collaborative
investigations of the Food, Drug
and Insecticide Administration
and the Bureau of CHEMISTRY and
Soils, have resulted in the discon-
tinuance of the manufacture of
some articles formerly represented
as cod liver oil preparations and
the revision of the labels of many
others to eliminate references to
cod liver oil or statements of cur
alive virtues based on the reputa-
ton of cod liver oil.
The wise feeder who wants to
get the full benefits of feeding
cod liver oil will buy his oil and
mix it with his feed as it is used,
and thereby prevent any appre-
ciable losses in vitimin A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
City People Neglect
Places of Interest

"Ninety per cent Of New York's
residents have never seen the sights
which most interest visitors from
other Places" declares the editor
Of Farm and Fireside.
Figures show that out-of-town
visitors who 60 to the top Of the
Woolworth tower are hugely in the
majority, less than 10 per cent be-
ing New Workers." the article con-
tinues. A test was made by the
editor while entertaining a group
Of farm boys and girls from Meine
and Illinois. They all voted pre-
ponderately that the panorama as
seen from the top of the tallest
building in the world was the most
impressive sight they had seen In
a tour Of many cities awarded them
as champion grain growers or stock
raisers by various farm clubs.
Caretakers of other historic
points in New York also informed
the boys and girls that the number
Of New Yorkers visiting their
places is less than 10 per cent of
the total number Of sightseers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

of the tops of our trees as were
made a few years ago. Ii is is
possible to locate young orchards
and especially one-year-old trees,
we would like to start some DEM
onstrations with these trees which
would be continued until these
trees reach ten to fifteen years of
age.
Trees of the various kinds of
tree fruits will also be included on
the pruning tour. There has been
considerable discussion on the
pruning of the peach tree and
these wherever possible will be in
cluded, showing how to keep fruit
ing wood vigorous and at the same
time low down so as to get away
from too much ladder work. Cher
ries will also come in for special
consideration.
These tours will cover Kenne-
wick and Richland one day, Pros
ser and Benton City another day
and White Bluffs and Hartford on
still another day.
Dates set for these tours are
February 6 to 8, inclusive. Defin-
tie dates for each community have
not been set as yet, but may be
announced in next weeks paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Believe Ne or Not

/ am frank, honest, courageous,
and kind. Though I do not talk
much Of my accomplishments, I
feel that have a serious mind, yet
I do not lack sense of humor.
People look to me with respect. I
am destined to be a prominent
member Of my community. Often
quiet in company, I nevertheless
have ready wit and a capacity
for intelligent conversation. At
times I am too reluctant to take
other peoples advice. This is bad
for me. I should not be head
strong, though my naturally power
full will often leads me to make
mistakes Of judgment. I am very
sensitive.
/ have just spent IA pennies on
the fortune-telling machines.-L0s
Angeles Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
PRUNING TOURS TO BE HELD

The pruning demonstration
meetings, conducted by M. D. Arm
strong, extension specialist in hor-
ticulture, under the direction of
the county agent for the last five
years, are being arranged into a
tour for this year. Last year the
majority of the time was spent on
the orchard demonstration plots
established, emphasizing the long
or high renewal systems of prun-
ing for mature trees. While these
plots will be visited this year and
the same trees again pruned by
the specialist, it, is expected that
much less time will be required
for this work, leaving time for the
other pruning problems.
In studying orchards and espec-
tally young orchards just being
started, it has been felt by spec
ialists and the county agent, that
too many are going ahead making
the same mistakes in the forming
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Hygiene Courses Can
Cure Speech Defects

In the multiplicity of services de-
signed to promote the health and
welfare OF children, speech has been
sorely neglected, claims DR.. John
A. Glassburg, who writes in Hy-
geia Magazine of overcoming VI
ciOus low speech habits.
Inferiority completes, shut-in
personalities, shyness, timidity, mall
adjustment, suicidal tendencies,
emotional instability, criminality
and antis0cial characteristics are
some of the results Of the disturb
ances Of speech, he says.
Doctor Glassburg warns that
baby talk, prolonged beyond the age
OF infancy, produces many Of the
lisps, ineffectual control of breath,
nasality, harshness due to over
nervatfOn Of speech muscles and the
overanxiety that leads to confusion
OF thought and the many negli-
gences of ordinary American
speech. Meager vocabulary, mex
act and poorly expressed ideas,
slovenly diction, all tend to mold
the mind into acceptance of in
ferior ideas and to prevent straight
thinking.
Speech defects are durable, Doc
tor Glassburg insists. Re-education
In speech Is q course Of mental and
physical hygiene. Speech special
lists believe that by overcoming q
speech disorder they can change the
attitude, behavior and personality
Of q person and readjust him prop
erly to his environment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Their Meeting Place

One Of the partners in big and
very prosperous firm of stock
brokers has a brother in the tailor
ing trade. The two brothers see
very little of each other, although
the tailor often calls at the Office
Of his wealthy brother.
The other day, annoyed by his
brothers refusal to leave his pri-
vate Office to see him, the tailor
insisted upon speaking to. him on
the telephone.
'Is that you. Sidney?" asked the
tailor.
eyes, I'm Mr.. So-and-so,' came the
reply. "Who are you? I'm very
busy"
"You may not remember me. This
is your brother Nathan. / met
you in our fathers house."-Ex-
change.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Cooling Effect Of Color

Tests made BY engineers with In
struments that measured heat flow
ing through q sunlit roof showed
that q white roof Is as cooling as
the white clothes you wear in hot
weather. Shiny aluminium paint Is
even better, as 1t reflects away the
suns hot rays. A roof coated with
It transmits 80 per cent less heat
inward. This problem works both
ways, as in winter some heat escap-
ing from the house may be reflected
back again, resulting In fuel saw
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
FEEDERS WARNED AGAINST
COD LIVER OIL FAKERY

Many of the scod liver oil'' tab
lets, powders and preparations
made from cod liver oil, and sup
posed to contain the valuable Wit
amins of the oil, are to a greater
or lesser degree of relatively little
value, according to chemists in the
Department of Agriculture. The
factors which are operative in
causing the destruction of vita
minis in some of these preparations
are probably causing consider
able loss of vitamins from cod
liver oil in feeds which some mix
ed-feed manufactures are putting
on the market.
Cod liver oil is known to be rich
in vitimins A and D.. Vitimin A
may also he derived from green
leafed plants. In winter alfalfa
hay cured green is a good source
of this vitimin. Although fresh
cod liver oil contains vitimin A, it
is comparatively, as either sun
light or oxygen tends to cause it
to disappear. For this reason, if
the oil is included in a ready-mix-
ed feed most of the vitilnin A may
disappear the chemists have found
out.
Vitimin D is especially import
ant to poultrymen, while swine
raisers and dairymen may some
times profitably fortify their ra-
tions with this vitimin. 1t is rea-
sonably stable. This is the vitimin
that takes the place of natural
sunlight. 1t probably survives ex-
posture to the air much better than
vitimin A.
Two recent patents may result
in new and cheaper supplies of
feeding stuffs rich in vitimin d.
One covers the irradiation of feeds
with ultraviolet light. The other
deals with the extraction of witt
min d from the oils in which it
is present. 1t is claimed that the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Johnny's Plea

The strange ideas gained by chill
dren through 0verhearing their
elders are always entertaining.
Little Johnny accompanying his
mother to church had heard, just
before the offertOry each Sunday,
the minister's bland remark: SIT Is
better to give than to receive"
One day, after he had been
naughty, his mother exclaimed:
"J0hnny, what shall I do with
you"
After moments deep thought
Johnny replied: "When l goes to
church the man In the nightgown
says it's better to forgive than to
be cheese"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Sun Dogs

"Sun dogs" are mock suns, ap-
pearing in the form of q bright
light near the sun, usually tinged
with the prismatic colors and some
times having a luminous train.
Two or more are generally seen at
the same time in connection with
solar hal0s. They are popularity
called "sun dogs" because they are
attendant on or followers Of the
sun. They are really optical illu-
sions and are known scientifically
as "parhelia." The images are due
to the prismatfc reflection of the
rays Of light through ice crystals
formed in the upper atmosphere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Catching a Bird

/. Little Margaret was found play
Ing in the back yard with her
grandmother's best salt shaker.
Margaret's mother asked what she
was doing.
"I'm going to catch bird" she
replied.
"Surely you don't think you can
sprinkle salt on a birl's tail and
catch it?" the mother said.
"But Mr.. B told us kids that
we could sprinkle salt on a birds
tail and catch 1t and he wouldn't
tell lie for no bird" Margaret
insisted.
"Why, Margaret, that's impossi-
ble."
"Well, hasn't Aunt Carolyn a
bird in a cage, and how did she
get it?'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
L,,STRY POULTRY SCHOOL aInsSLn
CourNn, p RE HELD AT PROSSEk

annual two-day poultry
The ...h;cb has been quite a fea-
sho0l. !, s the Prosser community,
ture IN set for Wednesday and
has oeen zen January 80 and 81. This
school s.u lar event for the entire ar
big p0 ?, "ntil last year when a two
county hool was scheduled at Pasco
day .s.sa ssaa ton with the county
in e00p IF Benton county and 70
agent GEM a ! number Of poultrymen
when .hs eastern end of the coun-
rom = ans It, It has been found I'M n
y I.. Tsns to secure the services Of f
p0ss,D. sor Carver for this school
Profess Of the heavy schedules
o es;sb both Mr.. Buchanan and
shls sa.so &C Carver have had to car
pr0 .sI,owing the death of George
= sso av in charge Of poultry work
S = =. western Washington Exper-
at INC w.
lm nas;n;te program for the school
Mt vet been arranged but will
y u. published ubi in next weeks paper.
S ,,. pu would urge, since this is to be
.ss only school to be held in the
=. UNITY. that those in communities
e e.un from Prosser, watch closely
y. tbe program and plan to at
, ~ On the day, if only one day
s .s,' be given, that work is to De
s s;ren which is of most interest to
them. -, E,;
lettings asked for the establish
no Of demonstration flocks, infor-
Ne on how to raise better
hicks and put a better pullet into
The laying house, information on
Setter feeding and housing of the
Isvinc flock along with better dis
ease and pest control. These are
# least some of the topics which
will be discussed in a very defin-
lie way, looking toward a higher
PRODUCTION of better quality eggs
from the flocks.
The school will he held at the
Community club rooms at Proser,
January 30 and 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

"We had a wonderful tripl We
saw snow-crested SUBMITS leaping
towards the cerelean heavens; we
saw foaming torrents raging through
the bottoms of shadowy canyons !;
we looked down from beetling crags
into the depths of limpid lakes; We
traversed sylvan glades shot with
flashes of golden sunlight; We"
Show many miles to the gallon
did you get?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Rural Mail Delivery

The standard rural mail delivery
service route is "a miles. For this
route the salary is $1,S00 a year.
An additional $50 a month is add"
ed for every mile over the "a. An
equipment allowance OF 4 cents a
mile is also given. Routes under
the standard number of miles are
graded accordingly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Freedom

A frightfully henpecked man was
summoned to the bedside of his dy-
ing wife. For forty years she had
made his life a burden.
81 think l am dying, David" she
said; "and before / leave you, /
want to know If ! shall see you In
the Better Land"
81 think not, Nancy" he replied.
"Not if | see you first."-Los An
geles Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Spirit Writins

A tradesman took i'll and sudden,
ly died. His bookkeeper found on
the next day a letter the trades
man had written but not sealed.
The bookkeeper sealed and sent
the letter, having added the fol-
lowing: "After writing the above,
/ suddenly passed away."-Stock-
holm KaSper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Old Church Custom

A bottle of sherry is always pre-
sented TO the clergyman preaching
the Sunday morning sermon in st.
Paul's cathedral, London. The Gus
tom Is centuries old, and the wine
is the gift of the city corporation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Up to Cats

The members Of the International
Conference to War Against Rats In
Paris unanimously agreed that cats
were the best medium to extermin-
ate the enemy. They have decided
TO recommend the establishment Of
ranches to raise and train cats to
attack rats according to the accept
ed scientific method Of cat and rat
warfare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

The origin of the word "spin-
ster' probably is derived from the
spindle side" OF house. where
the unmarried women of a family
did their spinning. according TO an
answered question in Liberty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Forgetting Succ4ss

The less a man thinks about sue
cess and his personal advancement,
thinks scholar writing In Farm
and Fireside, the more certain he is
to succeed beyond his widest
dreams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Balm. for Housewives

Many of the minor tragedies of
the housewife are like a child's
FRANKS, really comical, and can be
seen SO later Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS

..dino viii be printed from week to week. aTticles
Under tn: to the farmers of this community as
4 timely ~ n c. Durdle extension agent Tor Benton
and with the U. s. Dept of Agriculture anu
csunE. iTup State College
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Dean G. B. Weed to Speak
On Lights Anniversary

Dean George Benjamin Wood, Of
the College of Liberal Arts. at
American University, will be the
principal speaker at Howard Uni
versity's celebration Of Lights 8
Golden Jubilee. the fiftieth anniverss
ary of Edison's invention of electric
lights. tomorrow in Rankin Me.
mortal Chapel.
Other participants in the exer-
cises will be Ernest Valade, in.
structor in electric engineering at
Howard. who will give a demonstra-
tion in the development of electric
illumination.
|. DIR. Fred A. Moss, head of the
department of psychology at George
Washinvton University, will be the
formum speaker at 6:45 p. m. the
same day in Library Hall. His sub-
iect will be The Psychology Of
Race Prejudice"