davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

wss hssses . tsdes AsFs dssiag . iNass h tAs aftssae4a. Int evsaiaS he seat tho 5nAes 11e ana.a hex oe cisarA Hsaosahis julse that As VT he not eonly rssussd ths ssifk, b,jt clapped Doeltcki, h jail for cantsmrt of court Tho judge also dropped
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

74l-WNAC, BOstOn-1230 5:00--Ted and his gang 6:OO-Sentry Guards 6:15-salons of other days G:45-Summer camp ensemble 7:0O-The Lady of the worries 7:10-Weatherman 7:11-Amos 'n' Andy 7:2O-News flashes 7:3O-Nationa Open Golf tourna- ment. Grantland Rice, guest an nouncer
 s:O0-Benny krueger and his orch S:30-The Arrival of Kitty-WNAl players
 s:a0-Temple hour forum from Wash ington. D. C. 10:3O-Club Richman orchestra 11:10-Billy Dooley and his orch. l1:40-Para mount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
BORAH A DENTIST

Captain Charley Borah of the University of Southern California track team, was graduated recently form the College of Dentistry. He intends to return next September and take course in medicine. "
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
HE WON'T BE POPULAR

San Bernardino, Cal. June 2s - Councilman Harry Mott says there'l not be any "necking" in city parks. and has announced that provisions will be made in the next city budget to provide a special officer to tramp
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Ithe yeFks aAa sse te Y ths4 yesae ffraih aAA tAatF hey fssekl6 dod't tat-. l6uiss ta petttng parfis& It h report- fed that sevsfai have applied for the Hob.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

3Os-KDKA, East Pittsburgh-eSO 6:O0-string quartet
 C:3O-Same as WIZ
 7:0O-Chimes: baseball scores 7:05-Home Circle orchestra
 7:30-Home radio club 7:45-11: 1:0O-Same as WIZ 11:01-Weather: baseball scores 11:05-Messases to the far north
 7S3-WRAL, Baltin,ore-106O 7:00-Dinner music -9:00-Same as WIZ 9:e0-B and 0 glee club
 a:30-John Wilborn. tenor: Natha n
 Cohen. xylophone; orchestra 10:Oo-The Marylanders 11:00-Same as WIZ
 :73-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO S:0O-News; baseball scores S:10-Chelsea orchestra S:45-Entertainers s:15-To be announced 10 10:oO-studio program 10:3O-Dobkin's orchestra 11:00-Time; Traymore orchestra 11:30-Silver Slipper orchestra READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

34l-WENR, Chicag0-S7O G:00-The Air Juniors 8:15-The Farmers Farmer :00-Studio Gossip 1:10-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
sos-WBz, Springfield 60

 s:fe-Frank Carle. pianist s:3S-Iost and found; positions :waAted S:l0-Weatherman: strummers t:e0-Time; news bulletins e.6e-Muaicale e:30-Gold Spot orchestra s:00-Chimes; baseball scores; weather report f:6S-Temperatur 7:67-Leisure at Home-William sE. Adams 9:so-Throush New England's .0etewAy t:0o-Sailortown s:sO-Dusk in Dixie s:d0-El Tango Romantico e:10-Evelyn. Borofsky l6:o0-Bert Lowe's orchestra l1:ee-Time: temperature; wealth. etman: news bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

14o-WABC. New York-sS0 y:o0-The Sundowners; Ben and Helen and trio S:3O-Dance orchestra from Phila-
 delphia
 e:30-Musical vespers 7:00-Lucille Black. pianiste 7:lS-Minnie Bauman. the crooner s:00-Benny Krueger and his or schestra
 t:36-The Rollickers S:00-Nit Wit hour s:40-Musical program lo:1o-Club Richman orchestra lt:to-Pararnount orchestra 11:oo-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
ll:fO-Aumber music

sIae-WNC, New York-s70 t:0p-Time: police alarms; civic iaforfnation s.ie-kiley and Walsh. harmony ,Auc.
 S:w-Patrick Kelley. Irish songs .S:30-Veterans of Foreign Wars psogram
 t:0O-John McElroy. tenor e.fS-dreenwich ensemble 7:0e-The Whispering Minstrel T:l5-How to Look at Art-MaJor DeBles
 j:sS-civic information; tide tables ferry schedules 7:to-Time; police alarms; baseball scores
 S.3S-Dante-Juvenal Marchisio 7:SS-Trio Symphonique e:10-Current events in aviation S:.0-Trio Symphoniaue S:1s-ORicial weather forecast; .ti,he
 ySsEWMCA, New York-s7O S:30--0Amb0leers orchestra s:Ae-Boxine bouts 1i:oo-McAlpin orchestra 14.N0-Handel's4 orchestra 1s:s~-Dreamers' orchestra
 337-WJAR, PrOyidence-S90 e:1s-News flashes; weather re- port 6:.5-Musicat program s:s5-Melody Ramblers 7.oO-James F. McKenny. tenor 7:1s-safety on the High Seas Joseph E. -sheedy f;30-Basebail scores 7:3s-Hiawatha Hawaiians t;oo-The Cavalcade from NEG studios
 a:0O-Nathaniel Shilkret's concert orchestra 1f:00-Baseball scores 1f:o5-4-H club program from NEG studios
 r ls2-WOR. Ncwark-.i0 5:Oo-Tea Time s:00-Bill Casey. songs s:15-Newscasting s..A-Hotel Alamac orchestra E:S0-Sports review f:AA-Commodore Grill orchestra 7:4s-Ntneteenth Mole s:ts-National Security League talk
 S:ze-Reeital hour-Florence F. Gilmore, soprano; Gertrude Eber, pianist 9:o0-WOR little theater a:ao-To be announced tn:0e-Organ recital 10:28-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

CAN'T TEMPT SUETICE
 Detroit. JunA. 3s.-Mtke Doelicki
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

7:00-Time: stock quotations
 7:o0-Baseball scores 7:c5-New wscasting
 7:35-8chooI of music program SNOWMAN male quartet
 S:3O-Woodwind quintet
 9:O0-El Tango Romantico s:30-EntertainerS 10:30-Something about everything 10:35-RequeSt organ recital 11:30-Dance music from Albany 12:00-Radiogram; dance music
 from Windsor Beach
 1:0O-Weather forecast ..
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

x 4SA--WEAF. New Y0rk-ss0 y:oo-Thousand Melodies band S:30-Joily Bill and Jane y:SS-Summary of programs G:0e-Biack and Gold orchestra Calculating Everybody Rich: 1n' ,dus&ryss New Goal-B. A. Javits 4:eo-Basebau scores
 1:eS-Lester Place and Robert
 Pascocsllo. pianos .. 7:ik-6afety on the High Seas T.. '. s8Aeedy
 7:so-PAil ApitaIny's music 1:eo-The Cavalcade s:o0-concert orchestra directed
 by Nathaniel shtlkret le:e0-R. A. Roife's orchestra l1:oo-Rita Gould, contralto lf:10-Pollock's orchestra l3:oo--Rudy vallee and his Connec-
 ticut Yankees 12:3o-BoeDert's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
sss-WBBM. Chicago-77s

3Se-WBBM. Chicago-770 7:00-Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with College Inn and Terrace Garden dance orchestras 7:55-Baseball Review by Pat Flanagan S:00-Dusk In Dixie S:30-Chicago dance orchestra 9:00-Nit Wit hour 9:30-Half Hour with ChicaEos dance orchestras 10:00-National Forum from Wash ington, D. c. 10:s0-Jimmy Green and his Garden of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
X

Il1:0o-Time: news bulletins; wea ther report
 l1l:0S-Canton Palace orchestra
 1l:3e-Hetel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

31S-WGY, Schcacctady-7s0 6:O0-Dinner music 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Hotel Kenmore orchestra 7:0O-Musical program from New York
 7:l5-Nationa Safety Council pro- gram 7:38-skipper Brown yarns by WGY players . S:30-Musical program from Rochester , .. S:3O-WGY hour 10:00-B.. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:00-Special broadcast to Com mNnder Byrd
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

SSoLWMCA, New York-S'O e:3O--0AmbOleers orchestra 9:AG-Boxin6 bouts li:e8-McAlpin orchestra 11:AA-Handel's orchestra 1s.SN-Dreaners' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

s26-WDRC, New Haven-t330 Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SALE PRICES THIS MONTH
ENABLE YOU TO PURCHASE
Al UNUSUAL SAVINGS NOW

ONLY Thursday a customer told us that
" she loved our furniture, but that we
were too high. Friday-back she came
and apologetically Informed our salesman
that she had been all over town, liked our
furniture better than any she'd seen and
discovered that our prices were even lower.
1t pays to buy at a reputable store-handling
standard merchandise. You do it when you
purchase dependable Lifetime Furniture
at Mayer & Co. 49,. and this month you
purchase it at remarkably low sale prices.
Better come first thing in the morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
SAFEGUARDING THE TOURIST

Popularization OF the motor car and auto tour has
multiplied the duties and responsibilities OF public health
agencies, and but for these alert governmental agencies
would certainly have been accompanied by disease cpl
denies and a high rate of sickness among motor tourists.
The federal and state governments are protecting the
travelling public by testing drinking water sources Tor
disease germs and requiring public eating places to OBJ
serve necessary rules Of sanitation. That they have been
successful to a high degree is evident from the lnfre-
quency of disease epidemics and the rarity Of cases where
tourists contract disease.
No knowledge of medicine and public sanitation is
necessary to reveal the hazards of touring by automo-
bile If there were no public health activities. 1t would be
exceedingly dangerous to drink from roadside springs
and wells, which today are tested and posted if polluted.
and contaminated food and unsanitary restaurants and
refreshment stands would be far more common than they
are today.
But this general cleanup is a cause as we'll as a result
of motoring. There are thousands of Car owners who
would not venture upon a long journey if they had no as
surance Of pure food and drink and clean shelter. So
it has profited those who serve the tourist to keep clean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
PHYSICAL

The gospel of physical culture. which has done SO much
to improve the health of the American people. was not
preached or practiced to any great extent until the clos
ing decades of the last century. There is documentary
evidence to the effect that prior to that and beginning
some time after the rough-and-ready pioneer days there
was a period Of emasculation and physical inactivity.
Oliver Wendell Holmes in 1858 wrote, I'VE have a few
good boatmen, but no good horsemen that I hear of. I
cannot speak for cricketing; but as for any great athletic
feat performed by a gentleman in these ATTITUDES, society
would drop a man who should run round the common in
five minutes" Again he wrote:
Il am satisfied that such a set of black-coatcd, stiff
jointed, soft-muscled. pasty-complexioned youth as We
can boast in our Atlantic cities never before sprang from
Anglo-Saxon lineage"
About the same time Harriet Martineau, commenting
on the lack of vigorous health among Americans. spoke
Of their spare forms and pallid complexions.' Others
who noticed the anemic appearance both of American
men and women were Mrs. Trollopc. Dickens and Thack-
cray. James Ford Rhodes once called us "a nation of
invalids."
These records from the past show the remarkable i'm
provement in our national physique. 1t has been brought
about by outdoor life, interest in sports and the gospel
Of right living. Of all Of which Theodore Roosevelt was
the great xempla Today Holmes could boast of the
athletes and sportsmen and brawny he-men Of his coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Family Quarrel

Speaking Of parents. here arc Mr..
and Mrs. Mex Oser. the former Ma
thildc Mccormick. visiting her mother,
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
for the first time since her marriage
and her estrangement from her
mother.
The arrangement lasted six or
seven years and was not broken even
by The advent c. Peter and Anita
Oser. Mother and daughter estrangc-
ments do not usually last that long.
And when they do it is generally the
daughter who is stronger at holding
OUT than the mother.
Quarreling with ones offspring
generally only takes place when the
parent feels that the offspring is in
danger of harming himself or herself.
No Kisses!
And, still speaking of parents.
comes one DR.. Caroline Ledger of the
Elizabeth Rockefeller Mccormick
Foundation to again admonish par
ents not to kiss their babies. The
eminent NJ. D. explains that when a
mother kisses her baby. the child ex-
p~criences a series of emotional somer-
saults tina. are decidedly disturbing"
But again the NJ. D. will probably
learn that kissing is too fundamental
a human instinct to be governed very
much by even what is best for the
kisses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
@&I~
GERMAN SUE IN u. s.

OEftMAN Sub In u. >.
On July 10. 1916, diplomatic repre-
sentativcs Of France and England
filed protests at Washington agains,
the presence of the Deutschland, q
German submarine, in a u. S. port.
The German undesaea vessel, built
wholly for purposes of commerce, had
arrived safely in Baltimore, July 9,
1916. after q daring trip across the
Atlantic sometimes beneath the very
keelS of the warsll:ps of its enemies.
The French and English diplomats
held the sub was potentially a war
ship and that is should not be al
lowed to sail from an American port.
United States naval experts, however,
inspected the craft and found 4, pure
ly a commercial vessel. unarmed ana
incapable Of being fitted with tor
pedoes or large guns.
The coming of the Deutschland fur
nished a dramatic surprise as 1t was
the first commercial submarine in
history. The craft carried a cargo
Of dyestuffs from Germany to the
United States.
The sub was 800 feet long, 80 feet
wide and carried 1000 tons of cargo
and a crew of % men. It cost $780,
600 and its cargo Of dyestuffs on the
first voyage was said to have paid for
the whole enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Editorial Comment
MASTER AND SLAVE
Duluth Herald)

Among the many interesting stories brought to light
during the recent reunion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams in Charlotte. North Carolina. was one about a
former Dixie soldier and a colored man who has never
been freed.
The two entered the Civil war together, the white man
as captain in a Mississippi regiment and the slave, as
was the custom in the Southern army, as his masters
bodyguard. After the war the colored man refused to
accept his freedom and the two EEve been inseparable
companions ever since.
The captain is an old man of eighty-four now. and
the faithful ~bodyguard is ninety, and when they attended
the recent reunion they attracted the attention of a news
photographer. In the picture he took Of them for the
newspapers the handsome old captain is seated. with his
colorcd friend standing at his side. The expression on his
strong, intelligent face seems to mean that he glories in
his chains.
Fidelity is too cold a term for a relationship like that,
and even friendship with all its beautiful implications is
not enough. Only love, the love that makes all men
white or black-brothers, and that comes from God, can
explain it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
%IHuMlAANy5
La? ,.a
AllENE SUMNER

Are women monsters Of cruclty?"
Arnold Bennett says SO. He says in
toto-"Even the finest and most
agreeable women, such rs those with
whom / have been careful to surround
myself in my domestic existence, arc
monsters of cruelty"
While a great wave of protest will
arise from most OF u sex, I have
often marveled at the cruelty Of
women-cspecially mothers. Nothing
so seems to make a woman oblivious
Of the rights and needs of everyone
else in the world as to have children
of her own.
Not long ago I saw and heard two
women wrang1ing in fury at a public
drinking fountain. It was Sunday.
and hot. Every family in that city, it
seemed, had gone to the park for a
picnic. Hordes of children lowered
about the fountain with pals and
drinking CUPS.
"Just As Good
Suddenly one woman Scuttled up
like an avcnging spirit, swept a half
dozen children away from the foun-
tain. thrust forward her own brood.
and turned to glare at the mothers Of
those swept aside.
They weren't giving my kids their
turn" she said. And my kids arc
just as thirsty and just as good as
yours"
While the incidens may seem far
fetched and we may argue that this
crude bit of supermatcrnity is not at
all typical. mi sees again and again
a bit more refined examples OF the
%greedincss of mother love towards
ones own sometimes bring a COR
responding tenderness towards all
other humanity. BIT. on the whole,
l fear that Bennett is right.
Proud Parents
The parents Of Arthur Schneider CT
Maine. the stowaway in the yellow
Bird" who, though he almost defeated
the flight, was acclaimed with both
praise for courage and criticism for
his selfish ruthleSsness, greeted their
son with open arms when he returned
from Europe a few days ago. But the
son was singularly abashed. while his
parents sang hts praises. Parents arc
apt to be like that. A bit confused
about all the goings on in this world,
they just assume that If their kids
do it. it must be worth writing home
about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
THE MECHANICAL ROBBER
MINNEAPOLIS Journal

Slot machine gambling. at first glance, looks like a
petty vice. a game at which the devotee-or victim
would be likely to lose not more than a handful of quar-
ters at most. Yet an cnploye of a Minneapolis bank
has pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of four thousand
dollars. with the explanation that the larger part of the
stolen money was lost playing a slot machine.
AS a matter of fact, the sufferer from the obscssion
that a quarter slot machine can be beaten, can lose more
money in a few hours than he would be likely to lose
playing roulette, faro or poker for moderately high stakes.
Playing steadily, the victim can lose fifty dollars an
hour. And If he dallies with this mechanical robbcr
daily for any considerable period, 1t does not take him
long to run through such a sum as four thousand dol
lars. Whereas the victim of a roulette wheel has
theoretically at least-eightecn or nineteen chances out
OF forty. the slot machine can be adjusted by its owner
SO that the victim has only about one chance in thirty.
A community that does not tolerate gambling houses
certainly should not tolerate slot machines. For it has
been demonstrated that a quarter slot machine can strip
its victim Of his employers cash even more surely and
more swiftly than a gambling house can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
4 r FOOD CENSUS

Tn 1q3O the International Institute of Agriculture Will
take a world agricultural census. An American y"
Estabrook, former chairman OF the Uniteo STATES eiop
reporting board, has been selected as director OF this ii-
portant demonstrating project and is already petlec''nS
his organizations in the various countries.
The immediate purpose of this world survey IS y oe-
amount of arabic land under cultivation and not unoer
cultivation. and the amount of land that coulo D llaoe
arabic by irrigation and fertilization. The ultimate pul-
nose is to ascertain how long the food productlon can
keep pace with the growth in population.
In the last quarter century only 81 countries nave la"en
an agricultural census, and they represent ieS 1'a' l"1A
the land area OF the world and only about 80 per cent OF
the population. Never in history has there been a com
prelensive survey covering the production OF the mos'
imnortant AGRICULTURAL products in all OF the countries
wherein facilities for such a census exist or can be Gre
ated.
Few needs are of Importance equal to that OF 1ooo' yeI
the world has no idea what its actual food supply IS, OF
what its potential food resources may be. In the absence
of a world census in the past it is apparent that those
who have said the world cannot feed more IMAM
5000 1000 human beings and INDUCED IN IKE specu-
lations and conjecturcs were merely guessing.
When the census total is arrived at 1t can be multlplleo
nv two or more to allow for increased food supplies to
come in the future from improved agricultural Methods
then before the statisticians and birth control advocates
begin guessing how soon overpOpulatlon Will bring nu'
mainly face to face with starvation let them compute the
quantity of food now wasted through overeatlng and
otherwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
AS LINCOLN SAW IT
(Toledo Blaue)

Opponents OF the new tariff bill in form passed by the
house OF representatives say South American countries
Will resent the removal of leather and shoes from the free
list. That is true, unfortunately true for South American
own requirements have enjoyed a profitable market in
the United StateS-a market which for them may be
curtailed.
These same South American countries are among our
best friends and best customers. Much Of the money
their people receive for expert meat, hides and grain is
spent in the United States for automobiles, farm mach!n-
cry, typewriters. sewing machines and other manufac-
tured articles.
The other side of the argument is that, protected by a
tariff wall, farmers and cattle men in the United States
VIII become more prosperous since they will get a little
higher price for hides and leather. Their profits will be
spent III the United States. charging the home market
for automobiles, farm machinery and innumerable other
articles and commodities.
Foreign shoe manufacturers in several countries will re-
sent the SnOe tariff which will become effective If the
senate concurs In the house bill. These counties have
been sending shoes made by cheap labor III great guam
titles to the United States. This foreign competition has
been disastrous for the domestic shoe manufacturers and
many Of their employees are idle or have been forced into
effect OF increasing shoe prices somewhat, but it also will
stimulate domestic shoe production, thus increasing the
power Of workers In the shoe industry to buy other kinds
Of goods.
As q national policy the free trade theory, most vigor-
ously advocated forty years ago by Frank Hurd, its noted
Toledo exponent. has been definitely abandoned, but the
endless argument over tariff rates and tariff tinkering Is
as confusing now as it was when Lincoln summarized it
thus:
do not know much about the tariff. but I do
know this much: When we buy manufactured
goods abroad, we get the goods and the foreigner
gets the money. When we buy manufactured
goods at home. we get both the goods and the
money.
Nothing clearer or more c.n:.,s;rg he cen an
said On tho subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
WAGES AND THE TARIFF

The survey of wages paid in foreign countries made in
connection with the tariff -making now in progress over
looked one very important angle Of this factor. Wages
have not been considered in their relation to man hour
output.
To reduce this formula to easily understood terms let
the following example be cited: If the American work.
man is paid IS a day for producing goods selling at $50,
then if the foreign workman is paid only s. a day for
producing goods worth Sl2, then both the domestic and
the foreign goods are on a parity despite the wage dis
parity.
In England the cotton weaving system permits one
man to operate looms, whereas in the south the stretch
ing out system permits one operative to keep 100 ma
chimes going.
The ordinary procedure at the tariff hearings would be
to emphasize the disparity between the wages paid to
textile workers here and i'll England. and yet in the case
cited the output per operative here is much higher. If the
argument Of protecting the American dinner pail is to
be used. then tho labor cost per unit Of product should
be the basis Of comparison and not mere wage relation
ships.