davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

"The only reason I have for CIV
ing this statement Is that want to
be of some help to others who are
suffering as suffered for years and
if those who read my statement are
benefited then I will feel as though
I too have done my part in spread
ing the good news about Miller's
Herb Extract, which is the greatest
medicine I have ever used and used
quite lot Of different remedies dur
ing the years I was in poor health.
I was continually taking laxatives,
also medicine for the liver but most
things seemed to upset me and 1 felt
worse than before I used them,
everything ate soured on the. Stom-
ach, gas formed causing the stomach
to swell and bloat, l was continually
belching UP a sour bile, had heart
burns, pains in the chest, headaches.
dizzy spells and was so nervous and
restless that was unable to rest or
sleep we'll at night, in short was
in a general rundown condition.
About 2 months ago I made up my
mind to give this medicine a trial
and to say that Miller'S Herb Extract
has helped me would be mild way
to express the improvement IN my
general health, as ] feel better IN
every way than I have for years,
stomach no longer troubles rce. alter
eating bowels move regular and all
nv forrce- ,Sains and aches are gone,
I resi- well at night and do not get
up feeling tired and worn out as
I did before using this medicine"
This statement was given a few days
ago by Mrs. e. Dupree, 461 @ ST.
NV, who has resided IN Washing
ton for the past 8 years.
II you feel I'm need Of this Tinedi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just rs good,
20 to the Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th
St. NV, talk to the man who is
there for the sole purpose Of explain
ing MilIer's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) and learn why
It Is the choice of hundreds Of thou
sands. His hours are 8 am. 20 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

liams confessed entering four homes
in the northwest section of Washing
ton but was charged yesterday with
entering premises at 6312 Ninth street
and 900 Butternut street. The COM
plainants were Peter A. Gordon, of the
Butternut street address, and Anita
Hattie. williams is said to have stolen
good valued at 1888 from the two.
Recommendation for bond was made by
Assistant United States Attorney Irwin
Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

pioneering in air mail was obviously al
most over, and the time had come for
an economic readjustment. A ques-
tionnaire was sent out to contractors to
secure all possible information as q
basis for negotiation. The proposed
uniform accounting system accompanied
the QUESTIONABLE. Existing contracts
with air mail carrying companies pro-
vide for readjustment Of rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Greek Mob Fired Upon.

SALONIKI. Greece. July % R-
Fifteen members of q mob of unem-
ployed attacking the workmen of an
italian tobacco factory here Monday
were wounded by police, who fired upon
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT.

Iron Welder Was Electrocuted at
Work on Tracks.
A coroners jury yesterday held the
death of Richard F. Smith, 24-year- old
iron welder OF TOT Fifteenth street
northeast, who was electrocuted while
working on tracks of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. at Seventh and
Water streets Saturday morning was
accidental. A certificate was issued by
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt.
Employees of street car lines in Peking,
China, are threatening to strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
CONFESSES BURGLARIES.

Prisoner Faces Charges of House
breaking-Under 5000 Bond.
two charges of HOUSEKEEPING, Edward
Williams, colored, was held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond by Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
Arrested by Headquarters Detective
]. A. Foley and Michael J. Dowd, VIII
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
all the time.

h order to favor the children.
 who take keen delight in hearing
 Amos m Andy each night beginning
 November A they will go on the
 air at o'clock instead Of Il as at present,
 Madame Butterfly one Of inc great puccini operas, will go on the air tomorrow night at o'clock over the NEG network with Madame Aida singing the part of Madame Butterfly.
 Those who really like the Scottish ] bagpipes will have a chance tomor- TOW night 10 hear them over the air. as they will be heard over WIZ, be ing broadcast from Madison Square
 Garden, New York.
 Bernard Lcvitow and his orchcs-
 tra will play selections from Gou- nod. Bach. Wagner, Strauss and
 others tomorrow evening at '
 o'clock with the broadcast put on | from WABC, New York WGY will broadcast the annual 1 Harvard football game to be played at Soldiers Field. Cambridge. i Saturday, Nov. 23, with Graham l McNamee as the sports reporter for 1 the occasion.
 | Dolores Cassinclli will sing in the i program 10 be broadcast tomorrow night over the NEG system. One feature of tomorrow night $ i broadcast will be an all-Russian program consisting of Russian mu- i sic played by Russian players. It 1 has a wild, weird dash to if, re- i sembling well known gypsy music. ] It will be put on the air by NEG system at 11:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
12H-MOR. \cMark=.l0

s;00-Y. NJ. C. A, hour, The Bow
 cry Then and Now" h.So-Margaret Byers, songs 5:45-George McCaulley, baritone 6:00-Time G;0t-Minute men 6:30-Uncle Don E0N-Time 7:O1-Football predictions 715-Program resume and avia-
 tion weather report 7;20-Sports talk 7:30-Jubileers T:59-Chimcs S:00-Canzonetta S:30-Nalencia trio 9:00-Four dusty travellers o:30-Orchestral program 1O:00-Lone Star Rangers 1O:30-Tea garden orchestra 1l:0O-Time, news bulletins, wca-
 ther report 11:O5-Hollywood orchestra 11;30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Three-Piece TailIeurs
 To Be MOdish in Winter

Paris, Nov. 15 (P>-Tailored suits, considered spring peronnials, are to have an all-Wintcr vogue in con- junction with fur coats.
 Many well dressed Parisian Wom- on prefer the tailored suit to one piece dresses under their street coats of fur. In many instances the fur is worn as q lining to coat made of the same material as the suit,
 small flechs of white in black or
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

dark blue; pin point dots of white and tiny arrow heads of white on dark suitings are among the smart est materials for tailleurs.
 With the tailleurs are worn white satin blouses or tunic blouscs of lame. The lame blouse is more often the accompaniment of broad cloth suits.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
3o3-NBZ. Standardization

3o3-NBZ, Springficld-99 t;00-Final stocks 5:25-Governmcnt bulletins 5:3o-Lost and found; positions
 wanted ;40-Junior aviation league 5:59-Temperaturc 6:Oc-Time 6:0f-Weathermau s:02-Agricultural market report s;15-The world boobman 6:2o-Dinner music 6:3o-Singing the blues 6:45-lnvestors 6:59-Chimos 7:00-World Aggjo night 7:3O-DiNie circus S.0O-The Triadors s:3o-Nariety program S;45-Famous loves 9:O0-Comedy skit a:3O-Theater memories 19:o0-Song program 10:30-Musical program 11:00-Amos n Andy 1t:15-Time 1l:15-Weatherman 1l:17-Temperaturc 11:1S-NeWs flashes 1l:25-Lowe's orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

i5t-W :EAF, New Nork-660 5I5-A Nlrginidn girlhoOd 5:30-Tee lady next door 5:55-Summary of NEG prograsls G;00-Black and Gold orchestra G:30-Soloists and orchestra 7;00-The eternal question 7:30-Broadway lights 7:45-The world in music &:0o-The Cavaliers and orchestra s:o0--Stars of melody 9:$o--Pryor's band lp:o0-Hallclujah singers l0:@o--Mystery house l1:0o-Hotel orchestra 2:00-OrChcstr program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Through fife Static

Supported by an orchestra num- boring 40 pieces. Madame Schu- mann Heinck, noted concert and operatic singer, will he the leading soloist at the Christmas club con- cert to be put on the air by WTlC Sunday night. She is called one of the foremost operatic singers in this country and every one who can do so will want to hear her.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
h0DKYS122ADl Rllo'GRAi1S Rllo'G
 SM%1 eH A .2Zs@22

S.&0--Missourian band, time 9:6o-Hcalth talk BlaCkface comedy 9:3o-Madisin Square Garden box
 ing bouts ll:10-Time. Dakland's terrace,
 news flashes t':&5-DanCc orchestra l@:o5-Merrymakers Of songland
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
GS3-WTIC, HartfOrd-tO6 O60

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060 7:0o-Cycle chlldren's party T;S0-Time 7.31-News flashes. weather report,
 industrial alcohol announce
 ment 7:35-Program of sports music 7;45-Speaking of sports, Arthur
 B. Mckinley s:o6-Cavaliers quartet. concert
 orchestra a;00-Stars of melody 930-Musical sketch 10;O0-Planters pickers. singers and
 orchestra 10:30-Weathcr report and marine
 forecast, alcohol announce
 mcnt 1o:31-WT1C staff writers in musi-
 cal program ft:30-Pleasant dream hour 12:o0-Time, news flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

lZH-N IN ttnc1nnat1-IOO 5:S0-I.ivcstock report 5:40-Final stocks 5:45-Lucky Sambo 6:00-Hotel orchestra 5;30-Cincinnati club orchestra G:59-Weather announcement 7:00-University of Cincinnati ed
 uCational series 7:i5-Tony's scrap book 7:30-DiXie circus S.G0-Triadors &:30-Dr. WifCO 9:00-Orchestra and singers 9,S0-Penny-a- day band l0:00-The Quakers 1o:30-Orchestral program 1l:00.-Amos n Andy :30-Slumbe hour l2;00-Hotel orchestra 1:G0-Nation' all night party 4.00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

For Sunday afternoon easily the chief broadcast will be that sent out by WOR, Newark, of the Philhar- monic Symphony orchestra given at Carnegie Hall, New York. Toscanni, the famous conductor, will direct the orchestra and a very finished performance is thus assured with some Of the best instrumentalists in the country playing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
34i-WEHR. Chicago-S1O

5:00-Air juniors 7:15-The farmers farmer, agri-
 cultural market report and
 farm features il:30-Terpsichore's ten minutes 1l;40-Mike and Herman ll:50-Studio gossip 12:00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
379-WGY, Schcnectady-I8O

319-WGY, Schcnectady-I80 5:59-Timc
 6,00-StoCk reports, produce
 market report, farm forum and
 news flashes 6.30-Specialty program 7,0-Union college speaker 7:1S-Footnotcs, T. A. Cohen 7:20-Health talk 7;30-Arpeako minstrels S;00-OrChestral program 9:00-Salon singers 9:30-Pryor and his band 1 l0:00-Planters program lo:30-W"ather forecast, Did You
 Know" l:00-MusiCal program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

6:50-The star gazers 7:05-Budgeteers 7:2o-EditoriaI review Of foreign
 affairs, J. H. Powers 7:&0-Organ interludc 7:45-Books and authors, E. r.
 Edgett 7;59-Time S:oo-Footlight S:3O-The penmcn 9:00-Trrle story hour 10:OO-Musical program l0:%0-Daugerreotypes 11:00-NeWs flashes 11;1O-News flashes from Washing
 ton, Gcrher's orchestra il:30-Gallagh orchestra 226-WDRC, New Haven 1850 6;S0-Organ muhic from PeQuot
 theater 6:45-News flashes, weather report 7:00-Timc 7:15-Hotcl orchestra S:0o-Mrs, Van Court Tapp, plan
 ist S:15-Francos Hancock, soprano S:30-Eddie Lush, the Ihlulele
 boy 8:45-Lyric male quartet 9;00-Time, weekly business talk 9;15-Margaret Locke, Irish ac-
 Cordionist 9:3o-Odd Fellows dance orchcs-
 ira 1n:30-NeHs flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
395-WJI, New NOrk-1GO

395-WJI, New Nork-16O 5:00-Taking inventory of your
 child's character 5:15-Musketeers 5;30-Summary Of NEG programs G:45-Pauline Haggard. contralto 7:00-Time. Football Prospects, ,.30--DiXic circus S,00-Triador
 S:30-Personalitics at 711 H:45-Famous loves 9.06-Singcrs and orchestra 9.@0-Theatcr memories 10:o0-Singers and orchestra lo:%0-Musical program 11:00-Amos 'n' Andy Il:15-Time. slumber music i9:0O-AYiation weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Although radio is only an infant as yet, more than $l,000, 0,000,000 has been invested in it and at that only a beggining has been made. In a year or two more these figures are likely to be more than doubled as the growth is steady and health
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
349-WABC. New TOrk-S6O

34S-N ADJ. New Ofh-hbo 5;00-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French
 lesson 5;15-Congregation Emanuel tea
 dance 6:l5-Final market prices 6:2S-Weather report s:50-Littmann's entertainers,
 SpeCht's orchestra S:5S-Time 7:00-Henry George 7:30-t'ashion plates S:00-Footlight S;30-Penmcn 9:O0-True story hour 10:O0-Time 10;30-Dagucrreotypes 1t:O0-Entertainer Garbor's or
 chcstra 11:&O-Lyman's orchestra 12:00-Timc Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

310-WPCH, New Nork-St0 5:o0-Crippled children's program 5.30-Harry Gray and pals 6:0o-Diploman orchestra 6.30-Bool Of scenes violin
 quartet
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
STEAL RED TRAFFIC LIGHTS

Nisalia Cal, Nov. 15 CUP) - Thieves stole the globes from the red warning lights at two dangerous traffic corners here in one week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
526-W\NC. New Orl>-o-n

526-WNlC, New NOrl>-5.0 6:30-What student may find
 in a museum of art S.45-Market high spots 6:O5-Eldin Mills, bass 6:2o-Elementary French lessons,
 Y. II. Berlitz e:4o-Advanced French lessons, Y
 H. Berlitz T:00-Investment In Leisure mu-
 sical program 725-Time, police alarms. civic
 information 7:20-SiGn off
 526-WMCA, New Iork-570 H.00-MusiCal headlights s:15-Fashionottcs 7:50-RoXy gambolcers s:00-Time, studio program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
o6i-WHAM. Rochester-tt5O

e6t-WHAM, RoChester-t15 150 Detail reports, stocks. maj
 kot. special announcements f:%0--Time
 7:6O--Odenbach orchestra 7:$0-Arpcalo minstrels H:00-Musical program S:20-Song stories 9:00--Orchestra and singers 3:30-Theater memories fo:00-The Quakers 1O:30-Orchestr ll:00-Amos n Andy I:15-Slumher music I2.Q0-GOyernment reports
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Another Of the Verdi operas will i be put on the airtomorrow night when it is sung by the Chicago Civic i Opera Co. at the new opera house in that city. "Il Trovatore" is the one selected and announced as the offering.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

One Of the most famous naval fights in the history of the world will be recalled next Wednesday
 evening when the memorable con
 fict between the |. $. s. kcarsarge and the Confederate cruiser, Ala
 bama, will be put on the air by the CBS. After playing havoc with the Union shipping the Kcarsargc final ly sighted the Alabama off Chcrborg and the two settled down to a duel 10 the death, resulting in the Con federate vessel being sunk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
c14-WNAC, Boston-1230

cil-WNAC, BOston-1230 5:00--red and his gang 5:45-Tea dance G.00-NewS flashes 6:09-Wcatherman G.tO-Dinner orchestra f:25-Americana G.40--The Commanders
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Some of the highlights from sev- cral of the Wagner operas will be sung by the Columbia grand opera singers when Wednesday night s program is put on the air through WABC. The grand opera orchestra will assist and the broadcast is with out doubt the outstanding musical ! feature on the air for that night,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
The Debenture Plan

The "debenture plan" which western senators are
writing into the senate farm relief bill is an inter-
esting proposal, but appears to have little chance to
pass.
The plan has the support Of Congressman John
N. Garner, representative of the district in which the
Valley is located, but it is so needed that the mouse
generally is hostile to the proposal.
It is doubtful whether the Valley would profit
materially if the plan should be enacted. SO far the
discussion has hinged around rebates on wheat and
small grains. These commodities do not interest VAL
ley farmers.
The debenture plan, which has become the cen
trail point of controversy over farm relief, is a sys-
tenn of issuing negotiable certificates to exporters OF
farm products to be exchangeable at par as payment
of import duties. The debenture certificate on wheat
would be for half the amount of the tariff on that
con1modity, or for one-half of AZ cents per bushel.
These western senators propose to attach their
debenture proviso to the lower house bill. They do
not insist upon making their debenture plan a man
datory part of the bill. They would make it alter
native. They would, in effect, write into the bill
something like this:
posed farm board would have power, if they choose,
to put the debenture into operation
The farm board will be appointed by Mr.. Hoover
and it is the intention Of the senators to leave the
decision on the debenture plan up to Mr. Hoover.
This is virtually what would take place.
If the plan proposed by friends OF Hoover fails
to work, as the western senators believe it will, they
would say to him I'VE only ask you to try this plan
If and when your ideas have failed to work"
The proposal seems doomed to defeat, as the house
does not believe in the debentue plan-at last a ma
jority of the house members do not believe in it. The
house committee on agriculture has turned its back
on the plan and denied it a place in their bill.
The house already has attacked the right of the
senate to include the plan in any bill. They are
jealous Of their right to originate any revenue rails
ing measure and they contend this is a tariff bill.
The senators favorable to the idea, on the other
hand, say the plan is an appropriation measure, since
it appropriates money from the tariff collections for
the exporters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
Texas Women Wage Farmers

A survey has been completed by the state depart
naent of labor. approximately 30 per cent of en-
uloyes in the various establishments of all kinds over
the state are women.
OF the establishments inspected there are 45.06
employees, and of this number 30,976 were men, 1890
were women and ISL we're children. OF the male
employees 81 per cent are married men and of the
female employees 81 per cent are married women.
Only 80 per cent Of the female employees in all
classes of establishments were found to earn as much
as SIS per week, 80 per cent received between SO end
SIS per week, while 90 per cent received less than $40
per week.
OF the male employees in all classes IS per cent
earned SIS or more per week. Of course, the survey
did not cover away down on the farm" where men
and women and children work long hours when the
season is on with no thought of a fixed wage schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
Prison Population of Texas

General Manager w. H. Head of the Texas state
prison system has let it be known that the estimated
prison population Of 5000 the first year and 5000 the
second year of the next biennium calls for a larger
appropriation than in past years.
He gave the figures for last year.
He declared the system cost the taxpayers only
9o,0oo, it having returned to the state treasury all
other expenses which exceeded s~1,500y000. He let it
be known that the crops on the prison farms are
promising, that if there is no bad luck the income
for 1929 will equal or exceed that of 1928 and thus
return a large sum of money to the treasury.
Prison location is a demand of the people. Prison
location will usher in prison Capitalization. Central
ization. with modern methods employed in the hand
ling of the convicts, will lessen the load taxpayers
are carrying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24

to the world if his friends atten-
ton vas not drawn to the letter
the moment he came in.
CTo be continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
StarLOre

BY Arthur d. Carpenter

BY Arthur D.. Carpenter
In the Peabody museum, New
Haven, Conn, the writer recently
observed the operating of a Foucault
pendulum. "A heavy iron ball sus-
pended by a small wire from a high
ceiling, is set swinging every morn
ing from precisely north to south.
There is a clock dial underneath the
pendulum divided into hours. In this
case it is not the pendulum that
turns out of it's north and south
swing above the dial, but the dial, or
its south side. turning skew
from west to east under the s.
ing pendulum. In other WORD
actually beholds the rotation
earth, as the dial hour nur
carried by or past the U
path Of the swinging pc am.
more Tomorrcy
Answers to Foregoing Questions
!. CASTOR Doumergue; France;
Raymond Poincare.
2. Greenland.
3. Enumerating its points.
4. st. Luke xviii, II. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
VERY FOGGY e
Washington Letter
By HERBERT C. PLUMNfER

April 24.-There1l probably be a
lot of "hellgebites' on the republican side OF tHe
house during this special session Of congress.
"Hellgebites" are things stirred UP Dy Jack Gar
Iner. the new emocratic'leader successor 70 FINS y.
Garrett. The word is his, and he is about as adept
at this as any of his democratic colleagues.
The fiery Texan is regarded generally as one OF
the best rough and tumble debaters on either slde
of the dividing political aisles. He IS a verltaole
whirlwind in action, arms flying and words spouting
with machine gun rapidity.
He has a nimble mind and it is a rare thing that
he is without a retort that will bring discontinue 10
a heckler or without a ready answer to questions
designed to break up his ATTACK.
s**
wHIRLwIND IN ACTION
With Garner in command Of the democrats pros
poets are that the republicans will meet the most
spirited and united opposition that the minority party
has offered in years.
Undismayed by the reversal his party received at
the polls last November, he plans to battle every inch
of the way to inject democratic ideas and principles
in the tariff revision and farm relief bills now before
the special session. A practical politician is Garner
but he is quick and consistent in his condemnation
of false motives.
His modesty and frankness win him friends de-
spite his fire and biting sarcasm in the running ex-
changes with his colleagues. He is one Of the most
popular of men among his associates. Garner and
Nicholas Longworth have long been cronies despite
the frequent clashes they had on the floor during the
days when the speaker was the republican leader.
Garner is an opposite type from Garrett, his pred
ecesSor. The Tennesseean was regarded by all as one
of the most able students of the house during his
terms in congress. The Texans forte is his ability
to fight.
The new democratic chieftain is a lawyer, an ex-
Itensive land owner and a banker. He served in the
Texas legislature and as a county judge before COM
ing to congress. He entered his thirteenth term
March 4.
Garner is said to have owned one Of the greatest
Angora goat herds in the world at one time. He still
owns a number of fine herds. Lately he has been
interested in raising onions.
Although he is said to be a wealthy man, Garner
is known as one of the most democratic men in con-
gress. At all times he shows a careless disregard for
the usual amenities of official life.
PLAYS NO ~FAvORITES
His verbal attacks are not confined wholly TO re-
Ipubicans. Even his southern colleagues have felt the
sting of his tongue. He jolted the house a few years
back with an attack on Tom Blanton, a colleague
from his own state.
Blanton had been making speeches against men,
bers of congress for accepting mileage pay and other
allowances. Gamers ire was aroused, and he struck
back. The way he lashed his colleague is still fresh
in the minds of all on Capitol Hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24

Answers To Health Questions
z. j. Q-What should a boy
weigh who is Is years old and 5
feet 5 inches tail? . What will
cure h~alitosis? 8. How can I gain
weight?
A-For your age and height you