davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
526-WNYC. New NOrk--660

5;45-Time. market high spots 5:5o-Principles 5: of correct speech
 Marcella MCkeon 6:0S-John S Mamagra, Niolinist 6 6:20-Bard of estimate meeting (: 6:30-JeUish welfare board 6:40--LaGitanna trio 7:00-Nelfarc council 7:l5-Dcpartment Of health talk 7:3o--Timc. police alarms, civic
 information 7:35-WNYC air college 7:55-Rusiness policy forum S:15-Polish program in honor of Madame Curic S:5o-Everyday problems 3:00-kremlin art quintet
 9:30-Sisn of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

A true romance that will be sent out next week by WABC, New York is that Of a southern couple who were married immediately after the great world war. She was the daughter Of a "pore white trash" laborer in a southern mill and he was the son of the towns wealthiest man. Their welded life ran on the rocks.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
281-WHAM. ROchester-i150

5:3o--Detail eports-stocks. mal kets, special announcements 6:20-News flashes 6:30-Time. society orchestra 7:00-School of music program S:00-Lehn and Fink serenade S:3n-Sparkers
 9:00-Musical program 9:30-ConCert program 10:00-Concert :00-Amos 'n' Andy 11:15-Orean recital 12:00-Government weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
349-WABC, New York-S6O

 5:0O-Ebony twins. piano duet 5-Bookhouse story time, tea dance 5:So-Littmanns entertainers 6:oo-Final stocks and Going to
 Press" 6:GS-Weather reports 6:30-Civic repertory plays 6:5S-Time 7:0o-Rundback's orchestra,
 Sprechts orchestra 7:30-F'ires of Men S:00-Tower-i -izers s:15-The political situation in
 Washington tonight S:20-U. S. Army band a:0o-Detective mysteries 9:30-Gold Seal hour 10:oO-Musical program 1o:3G-National forum from Wash
 ington II: :o0-The dream boat :30-Hotel orchestra 12 :0o-Time 12:01-Canadians Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

People who listen in to the Ar 1nistice day program of WOR Newark. N. J.. will get an idea, of some Of the thrills actually eyperi- enced by the A. F. F. forces in
 France a matter of 10 years or so ago. They will hear the cries of the newsboys. the sharp and stac- cato commands of officers drilling rockies in the various camps.
 They will ride with them on the trains en route to ports. embark with them on the troop ships, enjoy the sallies of wit aboard, suffer of mai de mer with the unfortunately poor sailors, answer the alarms of "submarines'. and disemhark on foreign shores. Word pictures of battle training will bo broadcast as will the humorous bits of life in French hillets. the ondeavors of the Tanks to make love in French. the long marches to the front lines, tho rattle Of machine guns and heavier field pieces. Of soldiers going over tho top. scenes in hospitals. signing of the armisticc, tho trip home, and the return to civilization.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

12:0o-Government weather fore
 cast
 244-WNAC, Boston-1o3O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:30-Stores program 5:45-The Waltoneers 6:00-News flashes 6:09-Weatherm G:l0-Good news bearers 6:25-The Braves G:40-kniCke erhoCker club 6:50-The American fantasy 1:o5-Dinner orchestra 7:H0-The song man 7:30-Fires of mon 7:59-Timc S:A0-ToWcr-izcrs S:t5-The political situation in Washington tonight S:3O-The Columbi 9:0O-True detective mysteries a:30-Gold Seal program f0:O0-Temple hour 1o:3o-Thc national forum 11:0O-Nevs flashes orchestra 11:3o-J. Renard and orchestra t2:00-MidniGh rcverics 226-WDRC. New Haycn-t330 6:30-Organ music from Pequot
 thcater 6:45-Ncws flashes, weather re-
 port
 7:00-Time. the WDRC trio 7:45-News flashes, world book
 man
 S:00-Malc quartet, the Haven
 Four
 S:15-French folk songs S:30-Ruth l.. Oliver, contralto;
 Mrs, Elizabeth Baldwin, ac-
 Companist S;45-Charles C. Smith, pianist 9.A0-Timc, "A Night in Harlem" 9,30-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Johnson Invitation Episode Widens Republican Split In Senate Ranks;
 May Also Involve Fall Elections

CT of the committee. Shortly after the displeasure of the president be- came known Kahn resigned, against Moses wishes
 Moses figures there are seven states in which the republicans must re-elect so7called regulars next year if tho party is to have even a paper majority of the senate. He had hoped to start an early vigorous campaign. but his plans now are be- ing delayed,
 Hoover Sends Letter
 The Johnson matter was appar- Cntly closed so far as the official records are concerned WEen MT. Hoover made public a letter he had sent Johnson declaring the omission of his name from the dinner list was the mistake of some attachc of the White House and not an intend ed slight based on Johnsor's opposj ton to some of the Hoover policies in the senate. Johnson accepted the statement, although there was no indication the existing unfriend- lincss of the two had been in any way ameliorated,
 It has been indicated one Of the republican tariff leaders, Sen. David A Reed of Pennsylvania vas instru- mental in the sending of the eX- planation to Johnson. H. called at the White House shortly before the letter came and personally offered Johnson an explanation of the mis- take. Later in the day Johnson voted against Reeds attempt to raise the duty on pig iron to $l.50 q ton.
 By a vote of 4S 10 30 with 19 republicans in the affirmative, the senate fixed the rate of this import ant item of the bill at 75 cents which is 80 per cent below the pres cnt law and tho s1.12ls rate fixed in the house bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Radio audiences will soon have a chance to hear the great conductors of symphony orchestras as a series will start on Sunday night when Arthur Bodansky, who has achieved great fame.as an interpreter of Wagnerian music. will vield the baton in conducting the orchestra Of the Society of Friends of Music which he himself organized.
 Several Of the best dance orches- tras of leading Chicago night clubs will he put on the air each week by WBBM, of that city. much to the delight of those fond of this class of music.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

An operator in a broadcasting studio maintains that every one speaking into a microphone has cer- tain peculiarities as to his appear ancc and actions just as if he were addressing an audience face to face. For instance one woman never does this without primping her hair and assuming a graceful posture, a cer- tain man pokes his thumbs into the armholes of his vest while an an nouncer tugs down his coat, rolls his lapels and adjusts his cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Tho romance of Wild Honey. a girl with an Indian mother and q white father. will he given next week by WABC. IL is a thrilling story Of how she had to choose be- tween a white man and an Indian for her lover and ends in fitting climax.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Former Police Commissioner Douglas I. Mckay Of New York city
 has been added 10 the list of speak
 CTS in the national education week program that will bc sent out through the NBC system Wednesday night of next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

A series Of morning devotionals for every day except Sunday is being broadcast by WSB. the "Voice Of the South" station maintained by the Atlanta Journal. They are given by the leading clergymen Of that city and started Monday Of this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

"Mosser Marco Polo', the TO- mancc of Marco Polo, the great Venetian explorer, and the beautiful daughter of Kubia Kahan, as writ ten by Malachi Campbell will be broadcast next Thursday evening by WEAF with the aid of a. specially selected cast Of actors
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

WTIC, Hartford, has prepared a splendid program for Armisticc day, next Monday, including "The Conti- nentals' in an after dinner concert, a mystery comedy, "The Mystery of Pleasant Nalley'. and music by several well known orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
POPE Plus SCORES
FASCIST PRESS
Complains Catholic News
papers Find 1t More Diff
cult to Discuss interests.


VATICAN CITY, December 3.-Pope
Plus XXI has severely arraigped the
Fascist press for its discussion of Catho-
lie subjects and has complained that
Catholic newspapers in Italy are finding
it more and more difficult to discuss
Catholic interests. His speech before
the assembled parish priests of Rome
Sunday was reported in last nights o.
servatore Romano, the organ used by
the Vatican for its announcements.
The Pope was quoted as saying that
It was becoming more and more difficult
for even the most modest Catholic
newspapers throughout Italy to write
of the Pope and to defend his preroga-
tives. and rights under the lateran
treaties.
II the signature of the lateran &C
cords on February IL was a splendid
and joyful occasion, this one is not"
the .pontiff continued. "And we won't
need many words to describe it because
a good listener needs few wordS.'"
He described recent Fascist publica-
lions concerning the sphere of the
church and state as reaching the
heights of indiscretion and discourtesy.
saying he had made "the most energetic
remonstranceS possible concerning
them.
We must say that it was replied to
us that these publications had no autho-
rlzatlon and for that we have had the
most authoritative confirmation" Pope
Plus went on, obviously referring to am
article by Deputy Lando Ferretti, chief
OF the government press bureau, which
was described the following day as un-
authorized in an official communicate
issued by the press bureau Itself. The
srtlcle dealt with the religious policy of
Mussolini in holding to the state the
rlght OF education of youth and other
Fasclst theses expressed in speeches by
Inc premier during the Spring and
Summer.
He concluded by saying that good
catholics should lose no occasion to
speak in defense of the rights of the
church and that Ito be with Jesus
christ one must be with the Pope and
church, with mind, heart and deeds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
WANTS DISTRICT
MODEL FOR NATION
Hoover Tells Plans to I'm
prove Conditions in
Washington.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
$225 100000 for the country at large.
Excluding $25,O00,oo0 which is for the
acquisition of land in the so-called
triangle in this city, this building
legislation provides for a f1ve-year pro-
gram for the District of Columbia and
between an eight and nine year pro-
gram for the country at large. OF this
sum approximately $27.400,00O was ex-
pended up to June 80 last, of which
$ll 100000 has been expended in the
District and $16,0O0,000 outside.
Even this generous provision for
both the District of Columbia and the
country is insufficient for most pressing
governmental needs. Expensive rents
and inadequate facilities are extrava-
gance and not economy. In the District
even after the completion of these prof.
ectS we shall have fully 10000 clerks
housed in rented and temporary war
buildings which can last but little
longer.
Survey of Need Made.
II therefore recommend that con-
slderation should be given to the extern
sion of authorizations both for the coun-
try at large and for the District of Co.
lumbia again distributed over term of
years. A survey of the need in both
categorieS has been made by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Postmaster
General. 1t would be helpful in the
present economic situation if such steps
were taken as would enable early con-
Struction work
An expedition and enlargement of
the program in the District would bring
about direct economies in construction
by enabling the erection of buildings N
regular sequence. BY maintaining a
stable labor force in the city contracts
can be made on more advantageous
terms.
THE earlier completion of this pro-
gram, which is an acknowledge need,
would add dignity to the celebration in
1882 of the 200th anniversary Of the
birth of President Washington.
In consideration of these projects
which contribute so much to dignity
the National Capital should like to
renew the suggestion that the Fine Arts
Commission should be required to pass
upon private buildings which are pro-
posed for sites facing upon public build
lngS and parks. without such control
! much of the effort of the Congress in
, Identification of the Capital will be
minimized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
FUND IS ENLARGED
FOR j. S. BUILDING
$115, 000,O 900 Proposed for
Capital, With S1O0, 600, 900
for Work in States.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
erty in Southwest Washington and i'm
prove that entire section with imposing
structures, thus dominating the reclama-
ton of the entire Southwest Washing
ton
For the site already authorized for
the extensible Office building for the
Department of Agriculture to replace a
number of small buildings now occupied
by the department in the area south Of
! the present Department of Agriculture
group it is proposed under this new
Sis. 100000 authorization to take land
in six parcels between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets, B and D streets
southwest.
Chairman Elliott explained today that
while the broad line defining the en-
| larged area for Federal buildings in
| Washington includes the triangle now
occupied by the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards south of D street at the juncture
of Fourteenth and Water streets, is is
not intended to takeathis property away
| from the railroad company.
1t has long been contemplated that
eventually the Government would make
development south of the Capitol
| grounds comparable with that plan for
the area northwest from the Capitol
which includes the new broad avenue
, from Union Station to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue at Second street to match Lup
with the proposed municipal group on
the north side of Pennsylvania avenue
| between Third and Sixth streets. In
| the Elliott bill the Federal Govern
mpnt ,iV1o e,
| go ahead with this long contemplated
Improvement southwest of the Capitol
| grounds.
Must Purchase Land.
| The Elliott bill specifically provides
that out of the $115,000,0oo authorize
ton $15,000,000 is to be expended with
in the area specified above for acquisi-
ton OF land for contemplated Federal
| buildings.
The Elliott bill increases the amount
to be expended annually from $35. 600
600 to $50,000,000 with the provision
that $35, 100000 is to be spent through
! out the country and SIS 900 900 each
year on projects in the District of Co.
| ulmbia.
1t also provides that to speed up the
public building program the Secretary
OF the Treasury is authorized to en-
! ploy, by contract or otherwise, outside
professional or technical services to
! such an extent as he may require.
! With the view to eXpediting the
public buildings program of the Govern
ment, not only here but elsewhere, SO
as to conform with his endeavors to
promote business prosperity, President
Hoover today conferred with AssiStan:
| Secretary of the Treasury Heath, who
has charge of the buildings program,
and Secretary of Commerce Lamont
who is personally representing the
president in dealing with industries
! throughout the country in the matter
of building expansion. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
HIGHWAY BODY OUT.
Kentucky Governor Reports Three
Resigned and One Removed.

FRANKFORT, KY, December 3 (P.-
Gov. Elem D. Sampson announced to-
day that he had accepted the reSigna-
tons of three members of the State
Highway Commission and that the
other member of the commission, who
did not resign, was removed from Office.
The three members of the commits
sion, body twice severely criticized by
the local grand jury in recent months,
whose designations, rendered late yes
terday, were accepted, are Con Craig,
w. c. Hanna and James Scott. The
chairman. Ben johnson, was removed.
He and Craig are Democrats, the 9TH
ers Republicans, and the governor is
Republican. 1t also was stated that
j. S. Watkins. State highway engineer.
would present his resignation to the
new commission TO be appointed.
johnson was absolved from blame in
both grand jury reports, and has been
at odds with the other commissioners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
ACTION AGAINST MOSBY.
Wife Charges He Has Failed ia
Pay Temporary Alimony.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 8 CP).
The second application for the cita-
tlon OF Gilbert H. Mosby, wealthy pat
enG medicine manufacturer, for alleged
contempt of court, was filed in Do
nestle Relations Court late yesterday
by Mrs. Roberta Epperhart Mosby. In
the application it was charged Mosby
had failed to make the second payment
OF 81 900. as temporary alimony, as or
dered by the court, The application
states Mosby paid the first installment
due October 26, but has failed to make
payment for November. About a week
ago Mrs. Mosby filed similar motion,
charging Mr.. Mosby failed to pay her
81 900 to cover expenses in prepara-
ton OF her case. She seeks divorce
and permanent alimony of $4,000 900.
The first motion was dismissed when
Mosby paid the money. Mrs. MoSby
was granted $1,000 a month temporary
alimony land necessary expenses OF
the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
D. C. Men Commissioned.

Three residents of this city have been
commissioned in the Reserve Corps OF
the Army They are George B. Camp
bell, 3767 Oliver street, who is appointed
q second lieutenant OF Cavalry; Walter
H. Dabney, 1704 Montello avenue north
east. second lieutenant of Infantry
and Clifton w. Royston, 1929 Thirty
fifth street, a second lieutenant Of Coast
Artillery. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
MEXICAN LAND TITLE
RULING HITS AMERICANS
BY the Associated Press.

A9 IIIt hsSUCIdt6U tIC9o'
TIJUANA, Lower California. Deem
Der 3.-Property interests OF Americans
who did not secure deeds along with
the titles to land purchased here dur
ing the past two years may be affected
by a ruling of the Mexican Department
Of the Interior.
The order provides that all parcels of
land in the ole Rancho, Tijuana, for
which present owners cannot produce
deeds, must be returned TO the Federal
Government. While 1t applies directly
to an acreage which includes the site
of the City of Tijuana and portion
of the new Aqua Caliente project, other
land in the northern district Of Lower
California may be affected. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
Accounts $47,245 Short.

ST. LOUIS, December 8 R.-Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Co. oficials an
nounced here yesterday that w. J..
Lavery, manager of the Chicago invest
ment branch of the Mississippi Valley
Merchants State Trust Co., has been
missing for more than week and that
a check of his accounts in Chicago dis
closed shortage of $47,245. A search
is being made for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
RAIN IN DROUGHT RIDDEN
COAST STATES FORECAST
Northwestern California and West
ern Oregon and Washington
Likely to Get Precipitation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
Hope that the protracted dry spell on
the Pacific Coast was near an end
was held forth by the United States
Weather Bureau here today. District
Forecaster M. B. Summers predicted
rain today in Northwestern California
and in Western Oregon and Washing
ton. The precipitation probably will
extend southwark, he said, as far as
Eureka.
1t could not be determined, said Sum-
mers, how far rain would extend inland.
The forecast was for fair weather for
the remainder of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03

Among many JMongol races whistling
is regarded as q Very serious offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
MESSAGE OUTLINES
HOOvER'S PROGRAM
Asks Tax Cut, Tariff Bill,
Court Entry and Dry
Reforms.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03

study, in which the executive departments will
gladly cooperate with the hope of discovering such
thod win more fully secure our national ne
cessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03

Moment of Silence.
| There was a moment of silence dur
| ing the reading of the next sentence,
which said. THE complete interlocking
of economic dependence, the common
striving for social and spiritual progress,
our common heritage as Americans,
and the infinite web of national senti-
ment, have created a solidarity in a
great people unparalleled in all human
! history"
| The concluding sentence of this Sec
ton read These invisible bonds should
not and cannot be shattered by differ
ences OF opinion growing out of dis
| cuSSion of tariff" was greeted by the
| heaviest applause.
The Presidents recommendation for
. extension of the public building pro-
gram and an increased appropriation
! for flood control and waterways were
heard in attentive silence by House
members.
There also were no Interruptions as
the clerk read the paragraph commend
| ing road construction, revision of air
mail rates upon more systematic and
permanent footing" and the develop
ment of commercial aeronautics.
Senate Attendance DwindIes.
Attendance on the Senate floor grad
ually dwindled as the reading of the
message continued past the first hour.
Many Senators, with copies of the
address in their hands, however fol-
lowed the text closely. Several hur-
ried through to ascertain The treat
ment accorded projects in which they
are particularly interested. There was
no interruption or demonstration.
Close attention was paid to Mr.. Hoo
, ver's remarks that consolidation of rail-
|. ways had not yet brought about that
adequate system" of transportation
; which was the chief objective of Con-
, gress in the transportation act.
, A short wave of laughter swept ovel
; the House chamber at the first mention
: of Muscle Shoals, for years a matter Of
| major interest in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03

Directing the attention of Congress to
the relations of this country with the
Latin American republics. the President
calls attention to the friendly relations
which have been promoted between the
United States and Mexico and the more
stable conditions which exist in the
Southern republic He expresses pride
in the fact that this country has had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Dempsey Is
arget for
Thief's Shot
Sees ProW|er Silhouetted in
Window; Jumps From Bed;
Man Shoots but Misses

Miami Beach. Fla. Feb. 2S.-(Ay-
An unidentified proWler entered Jack
Dempsey's room here about 5 a. m.
today and shot once at the former
heavyweight champion. the bullet 60
Ing wide. Dempsey made a report
Of the affair to the police late this
morning.
Dempsey was sleeping with Floyd
Fitzsimmons. Detroit promoter, at the
home OF Harry MORE on the ocean
front 1T Miami Beach, he told police.
He awakened about q. m. and saw
the figure Of man silhouetted In q
window opening to the street. Demp-
sey said he thought the man was
his host until Fitxsimmons beside
him called out: "What do you want?"
The man at the window replied in
a gruff tone:
Had Companion
Turn on the lights" and address
Ing . supposed accomplice in the
hallway said: Come on In, joe"
When the man spoke Dempsey said
he lcaped from the bed and the in
truder retreated, firing once wildly
as he backed out the window.
The bullet, from a SO calibre revolt
yer. buried itself in the wall about
knee high from the floor.
Dempsey and FitzSimmons said
they did not follow the intruder be.
cause they were unarmed and there
were no lights on the grounds. They
did not telephone police at that time
because 1t would have been necessary
to 60 through q doorway In the d.
rection from which the prowler and
ms supposed accomplice approached,
Dempsey said.
Thinks Man Burglar
The theory was advanced that the
man was burglar and that he did
not know he was entering q room
occupied by Dempsey.
Il have no enemies" the former
champion told police. II believe the
man picked my room by accident.
hoping to make an easy cleanup"
Nevertheless two plain clothesmen
have been assigned to guard Demp-
sey.
Dempsey later was quoted bv
friends as saying he believed two men
intended to kidnap him and hold
him for ransom, until after the shar-
key Stribling fight. The men re-
turned to the Moier home q half hour
after their visit. flashed the lights
OF their automobile on the house and
urove away, Dempsey said.