davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
3li-WENR, Chicagn-S7O

G:00-Thc Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 10:00-Home Circle concert 11:00-The Music Parade l 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:5o-Studio Gossip
 1:00-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
310-WGE, SchpncCtady--90

G:00-Stock reports; produce mar kct reports; news items G:23-Basoball scores G.3Q-Dlnn"r music 7:o0--Roads of the Sky from
 NEG studios 7;25---Bascball scores 7:3O-Sketches from NBC studios 8:oo-WGY concert orchestra S:30--Nictor Ardcn's orchestra
 from NEG studios 9:00-Orchcstra and vocalists from NEG studios 10:0O-The Eskimos from NEG
 studios 1O:3O-WGY concert orchestra 1l:Q0-Musical program from NEG
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Dorothy Hemenway and Pierre Narrower, known as the poets and harmony concert singers, who have been in many radio presentations and in the studios Of the Roxy thea ter are to be heard over WOR, Newark, this evening at o'clock.
 From An Indian Village will be the title Of their offering, the script and songs Of which arc SO arranged that no explanatory synopsis will be necessary.
 For two seasons Miss Hemenway and MT. Narrower left thelr work on the air 10 devote their time to presentations in thcaters, where they gave musical intorludes of from 15 minutes to an half hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

will start this eveaing at 5:45 and will continue every week day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Tho World War from the point Of view of the German soldiers will he presented ny The Players in a daily characterization of the recent and most talked of war book All Quiet on the Western Front, Erich Rcmarquc's narrative of the daily grind of the soldier. The broadcast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Sky High McGann, one or the widest. bravest and most reckless oi the air fighters on the western front is recalled in this weeks Flying Stories broadcast to be heard over station WABC and the CPS 1hls evening at &:3).
 Despite McGanns high standing as fner, his nerve appeared 10 fail him and he was branded as q cow ard in q thrilling dog fight, but the broadcast carries McGann through a series of fierce aerial combats and a XcppeIin raid of unusual intensity to q final redemption. In addition to the story, one of the foremost airmcn Of the day will deliver an intimate talk on aviation
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

This evenings program is one cal culatcd to set the feet of the nation tWirling. Fox trOts Of both the reg ular and the novelty variety VII! have q prominent part, with when You're Countin' the Stars Alone, Singing in the Rain, and Same Old Moon among the regular versions. Dancing Shadows and Srotchic will he novelties. Mildred Bailey'S chie1 contribution to the c"cning will be Noanin' Low, and there will also be vocal interpretations by the trio.
 Whitcman and his orchestra, the singers. the wives of the muslclanS, the technical men who hay" been handling the west coast broadcast ing, the arrangers and the rest O. the necessary staff made such a large company that their trip to the east was made in a special tlN" ear section all the way to New f6rk"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

The birth Of American sea power and it's first great victory in foreign waters will be told over the air this evening when d sketch presenting the life of John Paul Jones and his ship, the Ranger will be broadcast over the WEAF network of the NBC system at 7:30.
 In the early years of the Ntvolu- ton, British supremacy of the sea went unchallenred. TO expedite America's desired alliance with France and 10 strIE" q vital blow at England, John Paul Jones organ izcd his daring expedition. It was an evcntful day on which the Amcri can built sloOp of war, the Ranger sailed from Portsmouth, New Hampshirr, 10 cruise in the cnemy'S waters. For the first time the Stars and Stripes were officially raised above war ship and on this Voya Se the little vessel bore to France the happy news of BurgOync's surrender
 The episode in which the Ranger met and captured a larger British sloOp within sight of English soil constitutes one Of the most siEniti- cant events in American naval his tory. John Paul Jones courage and success then announced to the world that q new sea power lad been born. The story of the famed expedition from it's inception to it's suspicious close will be dra matica}ly enacted this evening.
 RaqucI payido, an alluring mada- moisellc of foreign accent and sparkling black eyes, is q newcomer to radio, having made her debut at WMCA two weeks ago as the star of the new WMCA musical extrava- ganza, Argentine Sorenaders, will present q program of her own crca- tion this evening at 10 o'clock en- titled Tres Artis;as,
 Miss Davido, a Serbian by birth. who has sung in Paris, Milano and Madrid. has often been mistaken for a rHDiGh h 6y bpca1lGp of hpr 2 1pTt
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

North Carolina, Ohio, and in New York City.
 Orchard infestation is said to be confined to Florida. Officials deny any known infestation in Georgia, where the peach crop 500 his to be harvested. Wherever the pest may appear, the government is ready by virtue of it's revised quarantine to act immediately for it's supervision.
 All States in which tn efly is of particular danger have entered into a vigorous campaign to ferret out all Florida fruit and destroy any found to be infested. They are cleaning up dumps and other places where the larvae might be hiding to prevent local infestation.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
DO YOU KNOW THESE?

An inquiry has been received re- auestin. information sof the where abouts of o. T. Farnum He worked at Treadwell during the late sos and early sos.
 Information is also requested of the whereahout os fired Rummel. He is a cripple and walks with cane and crutch- He;weighs about 155 pounds, and is 5 feet } inches in height
 Information is also requested of the whereabouts of Wallace T. Wal ters. He is about 45 years of age and was at one time i'll Ketchikan. He is known to have been engaged in fish ing and prospecting around that city.
 Please send any information of the above to the Governors Office, Ju- neau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
Takotna, Alaska, July 27, 1927.
IFRUIT ELY FOUND INVEST
 ING NEW POINTS DAILY

WASHINGTON officials working to check the Mediterranean tfruif fly say new points of infestatlon .are found daily in Florida.
 The Secretary of Agriculture has revised the quarantine to make 1t possible to regulate any new area inn Imediately.
 The revision provides, furthermore, that no host fruits or vegetables shipped from Florida into Northern sand Northeastern States may be re- shipped to territory in the South and West, where direct direct shipment tfrom Florida is already prohibited.
 That means no product from Flor ida, likely to carry the fly, can be shipped to New York or some other ssuch State and then reshipped or otherwise transported to Alabama, 10 1Ar,zona, Arkansas, California, Geor- ,gia, Idaho, Louisiapa, Mississippi. Ne wada, New Mexico, North Carolina Tennessee, Texas, Utah. Washington sand Porto Rico.
 All of the main citrus area in the central section of Florida is infested from coast to coast, but infestation in tthe outer points is still in the incipi- cent stage and probably the result of fruit being moved from the original points of infestation.
 Twelve counties are known to have orchard infestation. They are Orange, Wolusia, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Put nam, Sumter and Hillsborough.
 Perhaps 75 per cent or more of the F'Florida citrus crop was moved out Ibefore the fly was discovered, being shipped from the Orlando section, which is believed to be the original point of infestation. Fly-infested fruit has been found in markets 2 in Texas, Arkansas. Georgia, Louisiana,
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

For the first seven years of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines the Territory has ap- propriated a total sum of $495, no. The Federal Government has fur nished under the Morril. and Nelson Acts $50,O0O each year, or a total sum of S350,00O- The physical plant of the College today, including it's grounds. buildings, general equip ment, library and scientific apparatus. has valuation of over $4O0,OOO.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

The deadly citrus fly has made it's appearance in Florida, but it is a comfort to know that omatter what happens the orange-drink industry will not be affected one way or the other.-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Miss Marion Talley, it seems, is
 put to buy farm, and if Congress doesn't hurry up and get busy with relief measures perhaps some of our farmers will have to go into opera New York Evening Post
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

This has been bad year for most night clubs, we are told. It seems there aren't enough dry agents to fill more than two or three of them.- New York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

The United States Supreme Court has been so consistently packed in favor of wealth that in one breath it sends Harry F. Sinclair to jail and sustains the l5-cent fare.-New York Times
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

If the President wants any more Coolidge policies to carry out, he should drop a postal card to the New York Life Insurance Company-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

But most of the religions we already possess have been used so little they are as good as .new.-Southern Lum- berman-
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

An optimis tis a Congressman. 4 pessimist is farmec-Dallas News
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
PRESS ,6QUIBs.

Mrs. Hoover may may be the First Lady of the Land," but Mrs. Gam is the First Sister.-Topeka Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Lucky old boys! They did their kissing when a girl didn't taste of anything but girl.-Kingston Whig.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

It is said that many scientists are now speculating as to what MT. Fin stein's new theory will be. We're still speculating as to what his last one was.-New York Evening Post
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Congress might settle big prob lem for the farmers son by finding him tractor that will do seventy miles an hour.-Key Features.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Marion Talley's family explains that she cannot accept the farm a Parsons man offers her. And thus one farmers hope of relief is blasted. -Topeka State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

There are now said to be in the United States enough automobiles to permit every man, woman and child to ride at the same time, but, with no pedestrian at large, there would be little sport in such a move.-New York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

him a tractor that will do seventy miles an hour.-Key Features.
 Lists of the ten most interesting men in the world have been compiled Whats your S9wg idea of the other nine ?-Boston Transcript. t The Government couldn't operate the Leviathan, the worlds finest ship, and make expenses. So it sold the ship for an extremely low price and took over the job of making farming pa.-Topeka State Journal
 No herb is free of pests, MT. Hoo ver.-Bethlehem Guide.
 America has no great cathedrals, but you should see some of the mod ern bathrooms.-El Paso Herald.
 Over a period of number of years a Mexican soldier will find that he has worked for as many managers as Rogers Hornsby.-Detroit News.
 The Literary Digest suggests that science may give us new religion.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

No herb is free of pests, MT. Hoo- Guide.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

The Literary Digest suggests that science may give us new religion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
Democrats and Republicans Give
an Accounting; Wet Organiza-
ton Spends Almost Half
Million

The national campaign cost the major
parties $16,586,115 exclusive of eXpend1-
lures by district, county, city and pre-
cinct organizations, according to infor-
nation given by the Senate, February %,
by the Senates campaign funds inVesti-
eating committee in a final report. This
report listed expenditures of SIS, 433 GOA in
behalf of the Republican party and ST.
2,511 for the Democrats. The commit
tee reported that the responsible political
organizations and particularly the ma
tional committees" had complied with
the Federal corrupt practices act.
Most of the expenses were attributed
to the national committees, the Republic
can committee being charged with $4,000
SIT and the Democratic committee being
charged with $3157453.
The report showed the Democratic ma
tional committee had borrowed $1,600,000
from four banks and one individual. The
loans were secured by the Endorsements
of John j. Raskob, chairman of the COM
mittee, and w. F. Kenny and H. H.
Lehman of New York, intimate friends OF
Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee.
Raskob, Kenny and Lehman each are
reported as having contributed over $780,
900 to the Democratic war chest Raskob
WIZ IL Will NC ARCHAEOLOGICAL dCIld~-d iliab
he accepted the national Craftsmanship
in order to help Al Smith rid the country
of this damnable prohibition law" is
credited with $129,533 contribution.
The Anti-Saloon League campaign
committee was listed as spending $165,-
326 in behalf of the Republicans, while
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment was reported as spending
$453, 700 for the Democratic campaign.
The leading wet organization of the
United States considered prohibition in
the presidential election an issue of suf-
ficient Importance to be willing to con-
tribute almost half million dollars to
the campaign of Alfred E. Smith. Why
this idle talk by the vets to-day that pro-
hibition was not the issue?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

agencies. The bill providing the regular
appropriation for the Treasury Depart
rnent made an appropriation Of S13, $780,,
GOO for the Bureau OF Prohibition, of
which not to exceed $770 ,86G was to be
used for the enforcement Of the Narcotic
act, leaving a balance Of Sc ,729,140 for
prohibition enforcement. This is all in
crease OF $770,8 $50 over the appropriation
for the preceding year, which was $12,-
729, LAG. This increase was allotted for
the cost Of administering the amended
classification act providing for increased
compensation of government employees.
When the First Deficiency bill was Of
tered IN the closing days Of the session a
fight was made TO secure an Increased
amount for prohibition enforcement. The
movement was initiated by Senator Har-
ris, Of Georgia. who offered an amend
inent which as later modified, sought to
make available S24 600 for this pur-
pose. This amendment passed the Senate
on January q by vote Of so to 81. Un-
der the parliamentary situation presented
in the House, no direct vote was taken in
that body OH the so~cailed Harris amend
ment, nd the bill was sent to conference.
When the Second Deficiency Appropri-
alton bill was presented in the House the
fight was renewed. The House on Febru-
airy IS, by vote of $40 to 1875, voted
against adding to that bill an amend
ment by Representative Byrns, Of Ten
nessee, similar to that offered by Senator
Harris to the First Deficiency bill. Never
theless, largely as result Of the discus
sion provoked by these amendments, the
President transmitted to Congress esti-
mates of the Bureau of the Budget set
ting forth the purposes for which in
creased appropriations could be judi
ciously expended by the several depart
ments, bureaus and commissions having
to do with prohibition enforcement. The
conferees upon the two measures came to
an agreement which provided for the in
clusion in either one or the other of the
bills of an amount aggregating $3227,914
for prohibition enforcement. In the First
Deficiency bill there was allotted $1,719,-
654 for the Bureau of Prohibition; $780,
900 for the presidential inquiry on law en-
forcemeut; in the Second Deficiency APP
preparation bill, $121 500 for the employ
ment Of special assistants to the United
States district attorneys in the Depart
ment of Justice; 800 for extra clerk
hire in the district attorneys Offices:
$707 800 for the Bureau of Customs; $780,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

900 for the enforcement of the narcotic
laws; and 100000 for the Civil Service
Commission The sums authorized are
slightly in excess of those recommended
by the estimates of the Bureau of the
Budget. The increased amounts made
available will provide for a considerable
expansion Of the personnel of the en-
forcement agencies and will enable the
Civil Service Commission to expedite the
holding of examinations for certifying
eligibles for appointment to the prohibi-
ton enforcement service under the civil
service law The provision appropriating
900 for a law-enforcement survey was
broadened SO as to make it available for
a general law enforcement survey instead
Of combining it solely to prohibition en-
forcement.
ADDITIONAL JUDGES
Congress provided for the appointment
of thirteen additional Federal judges to
relieve the congestion on the dockets of
the Federal courts. Nine additional dis
trict judges were authorized, as follows:
One for the eastern and western district
of South Carolina; one for South Dakota;
three in the Southern District of New
York; two in the western district of New
York; and one in the middle district of
Pennsylvania. Four additional circuit
judges were provided: One for the ninth
circuit; the eighth circuit was divided,
the tenth circuit divided, and one addi-
tional judge authorized for the eighth
and two for the tenth circuits.
TREATIES
On January 26, 1929, the Senate of the
United States ratified a treaty with the
Japanese government providing for the
better suppression of smuggling of intoXi-
eating liquors. This treaty is similar in
its terms to those consummated with
other maritime powers. 1t is still neces-
sary that the ratification be exchanged
and the proclamation of the President be
issued before the treaty can become eff
fective.
The foregoing record of the Seventeen
Congress is one of which the dry men,
bers of that body may we'll be proud. The
vets will find small satisfaction in it or
in the fact that the incoming or Seventy
first Congress will be even dryer than its
predecessor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-03-16

parsing game. The vets, can't. Thou
can'st, He can't. The drys, We can, You
Can, They can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
CANADA SEES TARIFF
BLOW TO MILK MEN
Greatest Effect if American Bill
Passes on Producers of Eastern
Provinces, Leaders Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May s.-Canadian Par
lament leaders yesterday said the milk
and cream producers of the Eastern
provinces probably would feel the great
est effect of the new United States tar
if bill now before Congress.
Should the bill introduced in the
House of Representatives yesterday be-
come law in its present form, however,
officials said that industries the tull
length of the border would be effected,
as the schedules on cattle, hogs, lumber,
shingles, wool and flaxseed are in
creased.
The tone Of Government leaders, how
ever, was optimistic.
Increases in duties on shingles and
cedar lumber would be felt by the
Province of British Columbia, while
Ontario would be hit by higher hard
wood schedules, leaders pointed out.
Prairie Province members said they
are inclined to disregard the increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

workers of the country, particularly in
the North. 1t is the desire of the
league to accomplish for the woman
workers of the South what 1t has for
those in the factories and industries of
the North-shorter hours and greater
compensation-so that these women,
some of whom are working under most
severe conditions, may be permitted to
raise their standards of living. AS sur
veyed by the league, it is found that
in at least four of the largest States in
the South, women are now working
from SIS to so hours a week.
Miss Schneiderman has not only
worked herself from the position of q
little Russian emigrant girl to the presi-
dency of the National Women's Trade
Union League of America, but she has
educated her younger sister and her two
brothers and tells with justifiable pride
and satisfaction that both of my
brothers have graduated from college
and are the holders of academic de-
grees."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Man Hurt in Crash Dies.
Ia Dlspatch to Tne star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, May 9.-John
Lapp, IS, died Tuesday night at Miners
Hospital from a fractured skull re-
ceived at Midlothian Mine, Piedmont &
Georges Creek Coal Co., in an electric
motor crash. His wife and seven chill
dren survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Of Michigan, when his resignation be-
comes effective next Fail, it was an
nounced here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Richard Weber,
president of the j. L. Hundson Co.: Mrs.
Weber and Mrs Roscoe B. Jackson.
widow of the former president of the
Hudson Motor Car Co, are the donors
of the fund for the Roscoe B. jackson
Memorial Foundation Laboratory near
Bar Harbor, Me, in which DR.. Little
will carry on his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
URGES "U. S. OF EUROPE"

Economic Cooperation Advocated
Before League Committee.
GENEVA, May O4N.-Formation of
an united states of Europe in an
economic sense was recommended
Tuesday by Louis Loucheau, French
minister of public works, in an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
DALE WINS NOMINATION.
Muncie Publisher Named as Dem }
cratic Mayoralty Candidate.

MUNCIE, Ind, May OP).-George
R. Dale, militant Muncie publisher, was
nominated as the Democratic candidate
for mayor of Muncie at the primary
held here Tuesday. He defeated two
other candidates and at the election
in November will oppose Robert D.
Barnes, lumber dealer, nominated by
the Republicans.
Dale, foe of the Ku Klux Khan, was
In frequent controversy with the courts
OF Delaware County several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
EDSEL FORD AND OTHERS
AID CANCER RESEARCH
Detroit Group will Provide Funds
for Work of DR.. C1arence
Cook Little.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 9.-Edsel
B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor
Co., and four other Detroit residents will
provide funds for the cancer research
work to be undertaken by DR.. Clarence
Cook Little, president of the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

A polar bear with outstretched paws
was a favorite mascot for automobile
radiator caps during the severe weather
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

flax seed and other grains. explaining
that these products are sold on world
market basis and the prices would not
be affected by the United States tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

before the consultative economic COM
mittee of the League of Nations.
Mr.. Loucheur said that Europe is
disorganized economically and needs
unity. though not political unity. He
remarked that on this very day a bill
was being introduced in the American
Congress to increase tariffs. which are
such a menace to Europe. He believed
that an economically unitel Europe
could evolve improved methods of pro-
duction along American lines and bring
higher wages as in the United States.
Driving of the last spike in tbs new
Hudson Bay Railway in Canada is to be
celebrated next September.