davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

helm has made remarkable strides
~ . spiritual aad educational leader.
Born At Magdebury. he attended
public school and gymnasium
there. aud then took mp hts higher
studies 1T the University Of Brea1au
and Wurxburg. He received his
Hebrew training 1t tho jewish
theological Seminary at Breslau.
About the same time he obtained his
Ph. D. degree at the University Of
Wurxburg. He then came to America
and studied for the rabbinate at the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America. graduating In 1875. Since
August Of that year. no has been
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-S26
5:oo-Time: market high spots
5:15-Sylvia Solow. violinist
5:35-Air College. Masters Of Po-
etry," Mary McGovern
5:55-Sophie Loopo. folk songs
e:l5-Air College. Literary Cock
tails" W. Orten Tewson
s:S0-French lessons
7:75-Time: police alarms; wealth
9:15-Bronx County Bar Associa-
ton banquet to Charles E.
Hughes. Speakers: Judge VIC
tor j.. Bowling. William D.
Guthrie, Samuel Seabury,
Charles Evans Hughes. Bernard
8. Deutsch. president.
x70-W1dCA-s3s
7:3o-Time: Middishade Entertain
7:45-Ensenble: Red Devil Enter
tainers
io:so-Little Orchestra Entertain
11:00-Tme: McAlpine dance orch.
i1:30-News: dance orchestra
1900 -Nesbit club pro-
gram
6eO-WEAF-4S4
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary Of programs
Observation-Disclosures dinner mu-
sic
8:30-Music
7:O0-Happy Wonder Bakers
philippines Boys
s:00-Orchestra and Cavaliers
9:00-An Evening in Paris
9:3o-Scroeder Town Brass Band
1o:o0-National Concert Bureau
hour
l1:eo-St Regis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
MARRIED 10 DlY0RCEE
Minister and Former PuGiltst Leaves
Church, In Order to
Re Wed.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. IS N-After
announcing that he had decided to
leave his church in order that he
might wed a divorce, DIR. Frederick
r. (Kid) Wedge. Presbyterian min
lister and former pugilist. today was
on q honeymoon with Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Holloway Of Oakland.
DR.. Wedge and Mrs Holloway
were married here last night q few
hours after he had written Mrs. Hol-
loway, telling her that the law of his
church forbade the union as long as
her former husband was living. and
that DR.. Lapsey A. McFee, Of the
First Presbyterian church of Ber-
kelley, had refused to perform the
ceremony.
ut is better for me to remain a
lonely Presbyterian minister than to
marry you and break Gods law" he
wrote. 1.-THE Bible IL against our
marriage. While ysur husband is
still living, would be breaking
Gods law by living with you. even
though the laws of Cal eornia sane
ton it." ''
Later. however. DR.. Wedge and
Mrs. Holloway were married by the
Rev. c. D. Norris. Of the Berkeley
church OF the Naxarene. Asked why
he had changed his mind. he said:
II rented q room in q San Fran
cisco hotel and fought the problem
out. And ] decided to leave the
church. I'm glad decided an did"
DIR. Wedge Is graduate Of Har-
ward who gained recognition as a
boxer while working as q lumber
jack in the northwest. then abandon
ed the prize ring for the ministry.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

l4aO-WNJ, Ncwark-2O7
10:o1-Kussian palace program
11:00-Scottish program
1l:30-Abbey entertainers: Pat
Cristello's Navigators
12:3o-,Alex Smiths question and
anjwer box
s1O-WIP, Philadelphia-4S3
s:3o-Time; weather: Warren's or
chestra
7:oo-Roll call. birthday list, piano
7:30-Mitten Management Period:
P. R. T. Instrumental quartet
s:0o-Hajoca musical shower
s:00-The Melodique Trio
10:00-El Patio dance orchestra
1o:3o-Doc DouEherty's orchestra
11:15-Organ recital
740-WFT. Philadeiphia-aOS
e:05-4-H Club Crier
6:15-News: musical program
llOO-WPG, Atlantic City-173
5:l5-Recipes: organ music
S:00-shelburne dinner music
8:45-Playground Pals
9:15-steel Pier Ministries
0:O0-Organ recital
11:l0-Dance orchestra
7oO-WGY, Schenectady-300
5:oo-F1orida citrus program
6:oo-stock reports; produce mar
ket: farm forum, news
6:30-Musical program
7:o0-Union College speaker
7:15-Dinner music
7:25-Health talk
7:30-Arpeako Minstrels
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
STEAMER IN TOW

New Haven. jan IS R-Steamel
c. ,rgia, from New York to Provi
dance, apparently wa In distress in
Long Island sound during last night
and was picked up BY the steamer
Richard Peck and towed to an
anchorage OF New Haven break
water. The steamer was not In sight
ut daybreak and It was understood
along shore that the tub Spartan
had come from the east and taken
the Georgia In tow.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
QUEEN LAYS STONE

London. Jan. 25 RD-Queen Mary
yesterday laid the foundation stone
Of the new nurses home Of the Mid
dlesex hospital. 1t was the second
time during the kings illness that
she participated in public func-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
|DR, kurt WILHELM
To SPEAK SUNDAY
Growth Of Jewish Youth Move.
ment in Germany, His Topic

DIR. Kurt Wilhelm. chief rabbi Of
the Freestate Of Braunsenwieg. Ger
many. who has recently arrived In
America for q lecture tour. will de-
liver an address In this city on The
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

Music to which our fathers and
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
FRIDAY
Eastern STANDARD Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sO0-WTIC, Hartford-SO0
e:25-Summary Of program. news
e:30-Musical program
7:00-Dorflink' dinner ensemble
7:3o-Piano recital
7:45-Banio and Mandolin selec-
tons
s:0o-The Musical Furriers
o:00-An Evening in Paris
e:3o-Shrader Town Brass Band
lo:00-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau
ll;00-NeWs and weather
SSO-WRZ, Springfield-3O6
5:<5-Charles Miller's orchestra
6:0o-Correct time
o:O1-Miller's orchestra
s:15-Onicial Agriculture Report
6:35-Miller's orchestra
6:40-News
6:45-Norman Rays Adelphians
.:15-Special program
7:30-Dixie Circus
s:oo-lnterwoven Entertainers
S:3o-The Quakers
9:00-Musical program
s:sO-Jessica Dragonette and Co.
1o:00-The Challengers
io:s0-Correct time and Sporto-
grams
10:36-Bert loves orchestra
l1:00-Weather and news
l1:05-Bert loves orchestra
11:30-Time
123O-WNAC, Bostoii-2A
5:o0-Ted and His Gang
s:0O-Newscasting
s:05-Special program
s:20-Van Ess ensemble
s:55-Temperature report
s:36-Lady of the Ivories
s:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:0l-News
7:11-"Amos n Andy"
7:25-Program by Paul Shirley
7:50-Editorial Review
S:00-The Crystal Gazer
s:3o-Then and Now
s:oo-True Story Hour
1o:Oo-United Choral Singers
10:30-Thirty Minute Men
l1:00-News
l1:10-Palais dor orchestra
SoO-WEEI, BOstOn-5OS
6:oo-Big Brother club
6:30-News
6:4O-Big Brother club
7:3o-Whiting' program
s:0o-Concert orchestra and Cav
liers
a:OO-An Evening in Paris
9:30-Musicale
lO:O0-The Fur Trappers
10:3O-Weather and Flying report
10:35-News
lo:45--Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
~ ot9f M
s - q 4
FEAYuRGs on the AIR
Friday, Jaa. =
t1esssvs Stealsr1 rtsssl

Nschanics Of Nh Beard-WEAF VITO
wv WjXR WTAG WCSH WIFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ WTAA
kerr Selections-WyZ
MIR WSB WBr
VITO WCSH WRC
WgY wGR wWJ WTAG WILT WcAE WEEi ,r>.. vr.v
''''' WFBi WMAK WcAo wKRC wGHP wMAo wsPD
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
7lO-WOR-A2e

7lO-WOtt-4zS
5:oo-Mason. pianist: Lombardy.
orchestra
5:50-Sports talk
S:oo-Walter Kolomaku's Honolu-
luans
6:25-News: Uncle Don
6:45-"The Four Draw Scots"
7:00-Time: Levitow's orchestra
7:30-Mrs. Marie King presents
7:59-Chimes: the Crystal Gazer
s:30-Then and Now
9:oo-True Story hour
1o:0o-Weather forecast
I10:02-United Choral Singers
1o:3o-Thrty Minute Men
ll:o0-News bulletins; weather
11:05-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Il1:3o-Heigh-H orchestra
s6O-WJZ-SoS
5:oo-Women's Progress in Indus
try
5:3O-Reports; stock market ,f1nan-
cial summary, cotton prices. ag-
ricultural reports
5:45-Ivy Scott. soprano
5:55-Summary of programs
6:0o-Wilson's Novelty orchestra
6:S0-Clopin Eight
7:o0-Correct time; Landt THO
7:15-Health talk
7:30-Dixie Circus
s:o0-Interwoven Entertainers
S:30-Quakers
9:oO-Musical review
e:3o-Music
lO:00-Challengers
l0:oo-Correct time
! 1o:30-Phil Spitalny's music
1l:o0-Slumber music
S8O-WA8C-3is
5:oo-With Honors. Bridge
I Service Congregation Emanu-Ei
6:l5-Dance program
6:45-Enna Jettick melodies
| 7:O0-Chimes: program summary
7:o5-Harry fuckers orchestra
S:0O-Male quartet
S:3o-Silver Edge orchestra
9:00-Melody Muscketeers
:3o-1nstrumental ensemble
lO:0O-In the Dream makers STU
do
1o:3o-All Around the Town
ll:0o-Negro Achievement hour
1O1O-WHN-9e7
e:oo--Littmann's History of Jazz. y
orchestra
l0:OO-Roseland dance orchestra
1O:3o-China Land orchestra
10:45-Al Friedman's orchestra
i1J.no-nrUap yocita1
11:15-Henrietta Kameran. organist
11:30-Dance orchestra
11:45-Duke Ellinton's orchestra
1900 mid.-Dance orchestra
i2:l5-Art Landry's orchestra
1OlO-WRNY-3o7
5:0o-Farm forum: health talk
5:25-Jimmie Flynn. tenor
5:4O-Lake Shore orchestra
6:oo-Dan POLICEMAN. banjoist
S:15-Larney Young, contralto
6:30-Radio Blue Birds
G:45-The Lone Troubadour
7:O0-Sea ensemble
7:3o-Equity Corporation. talk
S:00-Welte- Mignon. organ
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

Development of the Jewish Youth
Movement in Germany" at the Syna-
gogue of the Congregation Sons of
Israel at the corner Of Chestnut and
Elm streets Sunday at Sis.
DR.. Wilhelm is accompanied by
his wife. who is well known in Ger
many as lecturer on modern lit
erature.
Although q young man, DR.. VIII
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

chief rabbi & ths Freestate 9.
Braunschweig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

The cleverest style of the q
season! Practical and SER n
viceable for every use. At n
tractive assorted plaids with
muslin waist attached, sizes
Z to IA years, or in band adza
style, sizes % to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Boys $40
Two-Pants Suits

Durable all-wool Spring
materials in smartly tailor
ed styles. Nicely lined with
alpaca. z to 16 years.
Complete with golf pants,
Knockers and vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Boys $1O.75
Blue Serge Suits

Excellent suits for Communion,
Easter and Dress wear. All
wool, navy blue serge, plated
Norfolk models, with two pairs
of knickers. S to IL year sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Girls New Slip
on Sweaters

These are just the thing I.
to wear with the butterfly x
skirts! Novelty slip-on 7
styles with crew neck or
collar style. Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Boys $6.95 to $40
Double Breasted Suits

All-wool navy blue Serge Long
Pants Suits for Easter and dress
wear. Very smart and dressy for
the junior boys. Sizes 5 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

F1oor.-Charse Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Every suit
all.wool mo-
hair alpac a
lined. B 9th
pairs of knick-
ers fully lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
With TlUo Pairs of Golf
Boys SIS Two-Pants
"Prep" Suits

Here are suits specially de-
signed for the High School or
College boy! Spring suits Of
all-wool materials in either
medium or light shades. Sizes
II to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Land and Population.
fan must eat to live.

Man must eat to live.
The single important source of food
is productive land.
Hence the maximum number of
human beings who can live in the world.
or any circumscribed part of the world.
is limited by the amount of food the
land will produce. Population always
must be relative to food supply. When
the balance Is disturbed seriously the
result is war. pestilence and starvation.
There Is no occasion for concern In
the United States at present. The
American food consumption habits ad-
mittedly are wasteful in the extreme,
but still the population is not great
enough to eat all the food produced
from the land under cultivation. There
is always surplus-one OF the chief
causes of farm distress.
But what will be the condition of a
century hence. The population is in
creasing. II 1t increases without in
terruption 1t Is reasonable to presume
that eventually a point will be reached
where the food-producing capacity of
the land will not be suficient to feed all
the people. Such a condition would re-
suit inevitably first In lowering Of the
standard of living and eventually in
actual famine. It Is well to keep q
close check ON this balance between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D, Ill. D.,
Bishop of " ashinetOn

When transatlantic liners are leav-
ing port, putting out to sea, 1t Is
customary for incoming liners to signal
them concerning conditions they have
met with on the voyage; weather
conditions: icebergs, sighted wrecks and
other useful information are given by
the incoming ship to the outgoing. The
value of such information is obvious.
It enables the outward bound steamer
to take all the necessary precautions
which the experienced ship transmits.
It is an analogy that has application to
life.
The value of counsel and advice
which those who are older and more
experienced give to the young as they
put out upon the voyage OF life resides
in careful observations made, experience
that has tested and tried the seasoned
navigator and the perils and mis-
fortunes that he has been able to sur.
vive and successfully overcome. We are
all bound to recognize that kind of
counsel and advice that proceeds from
actual experience. AS O matter of fact,
1t is the only kind that has value.
When We study the teachings OF the
Great Master we note that they are
based upon the profoundest knowledge
Of human life, and they have their
challenge and authority In that He
His teachings as being solely related TO
some misty future toward which we
are Fastening rand as unrelated to the
common experiences of life here is TO
miSinterpret them. True, He bids men
prepare for a larger, fuller existence, but
He makes more clear TO their vision the
reality Of such an existence by empha-
sizing the methods and designs by
which G wholesome, efficient life is TO be
lived here and now. The great purpose
of His ministry was so to emphasize
the true and abiding values OF life that
1t might be worthy Of an eternal exist
ence. Those who have been His real ex-
empIarS have inevitably been men and
women who have tested out His plan OF
life, found 1t effective and by example,
as well as precept. transmitted it to
others. The proof Of the value OF any
system OF living is found In its adapta-
bility as we'll as It's capacity to serve
under any and all conditions. Young
lives that are setting out on their voy-
age very properly hook to those Of wider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Originator Given Recognition
For ''Outlawry of War" Idea

individuals whom he personally adj
dresses can Withstand. He is by far
the greatest missionary whom this re-
porter has ever observed.
Converts Made One by One.
One by one he converted the key-men
and key-women in the American peace
movement to his views. They were
most of them pro-LeaguerS. He was
not. They were pre- JUDGED against him.
He battered down the prejudices. Little
by little he made the ''outlawry of war"
movement into q movement encircling
the world; and Mr.. Borah, whose con-
tributions to its ultimate form were
vital and fundamental, kept 1t alive on
the Senate floor through timely resolu-
tons and through not infrequent dis
cuSSionS.
II ever two men gave TO the world o
universally international accepted idea
which without them might have per-
ished not only unaccepted but unknown,
they are Mr.. LevinSon and Mr.. Borah.
II ever one man was solely responsible
for the initiation OF a philosophy which
has revolutionized international rela-
tIonShip 1t is Mr.. Levinson. Indeed the
matter can be put more positively.
Mr.. LevinSon Is the only man who
ever lived who. without any public once
whatsoever, has united the world In
public act II it had been only little
act. it would have been a paralyzing
achievement. The act being what 1t Is.
the achievement is almost incredible:
and. II hardly anybody noticed at the
White House last wednesday that Mr..
Levinson was present. it will be differ
ent at the bar of history. There. as
rich reorganiZer Of corporations, he Will
be dust. As an inventor and promoter
of a greatness found to be a salvation,
he will be immortal.
tCopyrisht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
land production possibilities and pop.

land production possibilities and pop.
ulation.
A committee of economists and scien-
lists, headed by Frederic A. Delsno
president of the American Civic Asso-
citation, has just completed q prelim-
mary study to determine the probable
state Of this balance in the year 1000,
The result Is reassuring.
In the first place. the population
will not increase SO rapidly as 1t has
in the past. immigration has been
reduced greatly and there is q narrow
ing margin between birth and death
rates. which is calculated to result in
a stationary population long before there
Is any strain on agricultural produce
ton to feed the increasing millions.
From present indication there is little
likelihood that the census of 1000 AID.
will record an American population
much in excess Of $1,000 900. The
probability is, that 1t will fall some
what below this-say 18O,0OO,OOO.
At the same time there are unde-
niable possibilities of increased agri-
cultural efficiency whereby more food
will be produced on less land. Food
habits are changing. Scientific methods
OF packing and refrigerating are climb
mating much of the scandalous waste
of the past. The committee feels that
1t may be necessary even to add an
other acre to produce food enough for
10000, 0OO-largely concentrated In
enormous cities.
Ultimate prospects also are reassuring.
Japan supports its population In COM
3arative comfort on a quarter acre per
individual. True, the standard Of living
is not as high as in the United States
but people live and prosper. Allow
ing four times as much land to pro-
duce food for each individual, the
United States If pushed to the limit
could support population OF s73 900 900.
But there Is scant likelihood that this
enormous figure ever will be reached.
the committee, In fact, sees a sta
tionary population at about the 225,-
900, 900 mark.
So there seems no need to worry over
any widespread lack of food in the
United States at any time In the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

experience for suggestion and direction.
Training and education may help In
part to equip them for their voyage. but
transcending these is the valued advice
and counsel of those who have put to
test life's supreme maxims Prof. Henry
Fairfield Osborne had this in mind when
he said that our modern system of
education needs a reafflrmation of the
great imperatives of religion" The mis-
carriage OF many a young life, starting
out with hope and promise, is due to
faulty signals, comprising inaccurate in
formation and unworthy counsel given
by one whose maturity and richness of
experience should guarantee better
things.
We are talking much today about the
deficiencies as well as the excuses of
modern youth. II such things are con-
spicuously evident 1t Is reasonable to
believe that they are due to the care
lesSness and indifference of those whose
mature. ripper experience should enable
them to be finer exemplars and truer
opponents of the highest and best
maxims Of navigation. After all, We
are governed more by example than
precept. A single life frequently dis
closes more OF power and influence, re-
served and unpretentious as it may be,
than the voluble, self-assured express
SIOuS Vi AnOtHeT, WHOSE COuElSel IL uu-
sustained by the fine things Of char.
acter.
Some Of us have reached that stage
In life where the final port Is in sight.
What have We to give. out of the ex-
tended and practical experience Of life
10 those who are just embarking; set
ting out upon unknown seas. The
young men and women OF our day Diff
fer little from those Of other times I!
They are quite as susceptible to sound
and sane counsel and direction as those
OF another generation. That which
needs to be emphasized today is the
responsibility which those OF an older
generation owe to the younger. II the
practice Of Christian virtues has
profited us, let US see to it that with
meticulous care and out Of the rich
ness Of . large experience we give to
those who are younger that kind OF
counsel and direction that will guar
antee to them a safe voyage and q
sure haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

the plains of culture over the cataracts
of conquest or the smoother slopes OF
migration, the stream continually is
augmented by other. streams flowing
into it. At the same time it gives
off rivulets into other streams, SO that
the language system of the world be-
comes eventually an extremely COM
plicated network Also the character
of the current itself changes with the
nature OF the terrain OF ideas through
which it flows. 1t pa ses from the Wild
forested hills of inspiration into the nat
country Of dullness and plenty.
At any point in the course of such
a stream 1t is possible to determine the
courses followed by the language and
its affiuents In the past. The history
of q people can be deduced from its
language. The streams of languages
and disasters, weddings and divorces,
migrations and counter-migrations
days of starvation and days of plenty,
designations and devotions. Always the
ldukudSc 10 AOlCcu W audpI iSCil W tiiS
channel of environment through which
it flows from the mountains of its birth
to the sea of dread tongues which is
it's ultimate destination.
The English language in the United
States is flowing through interesting
country. 1t Is changing continually to
meet the needs Of the people whose
ideas 1t conveys. 1t is receiving and
making integral parts Of itself &C
cretions from nearly every other stream
Of language in the world. What the
end result will be 1t is impossible to
predict.
In this connection the American
Council of Learned Societies will
launch this week a monumental study
designed to determine the influences
which have affected the language up to
the present-the results Of the ac-
cretions from other tongues and from
the continually fluctuating social levels
of the American people. 1t will study
a language In the making. This study,
which will last for approximately 10
years, seems certain TO be fundamental
in future American scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

respects parallel those Of the States
and the Federal Government south OF
the border, and announcement was
made this week Of plans for . con-
ference on the subject to be held next
Fall.
The tendency there is toward de-
yelopments for central station use: that
Is, for distribution to general industries.
20 householders and to rural lines, as
The great paper and pulp mills have
about reached the capacity of their
power demands for some time to come.
Physical interconnection of power lines
Is increasing. not only in the indus
;rialized central provinces, but also in
The far west to more limited extent.
according to maps Of the Dominion
waterpower and reclamation service.
which means greater dependability Of
service and more widespread use OF
electric energy from o given Develop
aient.
1cepyEisht, Ie2e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
SUNDAY.

Sunday.
Oh. Sunday is a day of restl
The flivver hits the pike,
And toots a horn and does its best
To brighten those who hike.
Perhaps to church it's on its way.
With PAGES far from slow;
Perhaps it seeks the village gay
Where dwells the movie show.
A fierce explosion here and there
Denotes the busted tire.
There's gas enough spilled through the
air
To set the world afire.
And now ana then a cop steps out,
A badge upon his chest,
And pinches folks or bawls them out
All on day Of rest.