davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Throuxh the Static

will be offered by Sol Rubin's quin- tet at S:3O this evening through station WTIC at Hartford. The days baseball results will be read at 6:55. A plea of the residents of the District of Columbia for na- tional representation will be voiced by William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor and Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in a broadcast scheduled for seven o'clock. A comic sketch, entitled Will Yum! will be the fea- ture of the presentation at 7:3O. The great Norwegian composer, Ed- yard Grieg, will be honored by the ensemble which will play a program at eight o'clock. His classic novelty. The Butterfly and excerpts from Peer Gynt Suite will be rendered. At S:30 Gene Rodemich and his or popular numbers. Dr. Henry Locke of the Hartford Medical society will speak at nine o'clock on Malnutri- ton in Children and the Role of the Preventorium. At 9:15 Seth Parker will lead his Way Down East choristers in another of their old fashioned singing school re- hearsals. A sparkling program of dance tunes will be offered by the Eskimos at ten o'clock, while an- other popular Harbour Lights sketch will be heard at 10:30. Gath, cred from the theaters throughout the nation, the worlds foremost vaudeville stars will be heard on a special program beginning at II. Allen McQuhae. noted Irish tenor. has signed contract to sing exclusively under the auspices of the National Broadcasting and Con- cert bureau, it became known to- day. The artist has become popula: ] with numerous radio fans.
 sical pilgrimage, Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will broadcast their first program from San Fran cisco this evening at nine o'clock. The concert will mark the end of l tour of IS cities. During the pro- gress of the hand across the coun- try, there has been no interruption of the regular Tuesday evening breakfasts. This evenings program includes hits from many of the mu- season. Among the numbers will be.
 I've Made Habit of You and Moanin' Low. Whiteman will also
 play numbers which he has made famous. such as the Rhapsody in ] Blue by George Gershwin, China
 Boy. and tango medley. The Pa-
 rade of the Wooden Soldiers. which
 is played gracefully by this band l of musicians will also be heard.
 An institution familiar to thou-
 sands of American alumni and un- | dergraduates-the college drug store-will have a weekly half hour of comic and musical expression beginning this evening at nine o'clock over the N. B. c. system.
 The famous campus hangout.
 peopled with characters who attach themselves inevitably to college
 drug stores all over the country. 1 will now join the radio immortals. Old Doc, the druggist. presides in kindly dignity over the youngsters who frequent and frequently oper- ate his place. Barbara, his beauti- full daughter and qNeen of the cash register, plays havoc not only with the hearts of the two boys who 1 work for her dad. but also with the hearts of the undergraduates who drift casually in and out of the store. The program can be heard through WIZ, WBZ, WHAM and kDkA.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

e44-WNAC, BOstOn-1s3O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Mariners G:00-String ensemble G:15-Concert orchestra 6:45-String ensemble 7:0O-Time: the Lady of the
 Iyories 7:05-Baseball scores; weather
 man; Amos m Andy 7:2O-News flashes s:30-Organ recital 7:59-Time S:00-12: :00-CBS programs 1e:00-Time; news flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

2s1-WHAM, R0chester-1t50 = 5:30-Dinner music e:00-Time; stock quotations 6:15-Canadian mining stocks 6:20-Baseball scores 6:25-Market reports G:30-String quartet 1:00-Band from NEG studios 7:30-10:00-NBC programs Understanding about everythint l0:05-Organ recital 11:00-Radiogram and government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
37S-WGY, Scfenectady-7sO

5s"-WGY, Schenectady-7NO 6:O0-Stock report: produce mar
 ket report: news itemJ 6:30-Time: dinner music 7:00-Program from Washington,
 D. C.
 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios S:0o-Concert orchestra S:30-12:00-NBC programs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
5:6-WMCa. New York-s,0

S96-WMCi. New York-5;O S:3o-Oswald Garrisoh Willard.
 talk
 9:o0-Time: Prussin's orchestra 9:3o-Post's Jewish program 10: O:o0-Hande1's orchestra ID: :3n-Smalfs Paradise orchestra 11:o0-Time: McAlpin dance orch :"o-News: dance orchestra l2:o0-Broadway Gardens orchest
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Philip T, Bell, chief of police at kearny, N. J.. and president of the International Police Chiefs associa- ton. will be rendered testimonial dinner, which will be broadcast through station WOR. Newark. this evening at II o'clock. Governor Morgan F. Larsen of New Jersey. will head the list of imposing speakers. An elaborate program ot entertainment has also been made.
 A fast program of popular dance music will be given by an orchestra which can be heard over the N. B. C. system at $50 tonight. The or chestra is under the direction Of Gene Romich and a trio of mens' voices will also be heard in the program.
 Whats in a name?" inquiries a now threadbare line from Shakes peare. "Everything!" affirms the New York Theater Guild. And that is how the controversy about the name of the once Radio Theater Guild" which broadcasts through station WBZ. Springfield. every Tuesday afternoon, started
 Politely, but with firmness, the Broadway group called attention that the name. Theater Guild was protected by copyright. And now the name of the radio thespians has been changed to The Radio Players Guild. Miss Mercy" an adoption from the recent success, Romance" is now in rehearsal by the players and will be presented soon.
 While Upsala college of East Orange, N. J.. has been closed for the summer. it's music school will continue through June and its mu- sicales will be heard every Tuesday evening at five o'clock. Upsala pos sesses one of the finest glee clubs ever heard in collegiate circles and, under the direction Of Conrad Forsborg. has achieved fine repu- tation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The question of national repre- sentation for the District of Colum- bia is one which intriEues the stu- dent of political science in America. Judge Wendell Philips Stafford. jus tice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. and William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor. will deliver talks on this subject through station WTIC. Hartford. at seven o'clock this evening. Judge Stafford was born and educated in Vermont. He has been in turn a lawyer at St. Johnsbury, Vt.. member of the Vermont State Legislature and judge of the Supreme court of the Green Mountain State. Since 1904 he has occupied Supreme court bench in the nations capital. Will liam Green has been a member Of the executive council of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. of which he is now the president, for sever- al years and has held executive of- flee in the United Mine Workers since 1900. His home is in Coshoc- ton. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

i0:00-Handel's orchestra 1o:3o-Small's Paradise orchestra 11:oo-Time: McAlpin dance orch. dance orchestra l2:o0-Broadway Gardens orchestra
 l5I-WEAF. New York-s8O H:oo--Gotham string trio 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane ;55-Summary of programs t:55-Baseball scores I:0o-Representation for the Dis
 trict of Columbia Justice Wen
 dell P. Stafford. William Green ,:30-Sketch. Will Yum s:oo-Genia Fonariova, soprano;
 orchestra
 S:30-Orchestra
 a:00-Orchestra 10:00-Eskimos: orchestra 10:30-Harbor Lights 11:00-Naudeville hour f2:00-Bill Scotti's orchestra
 3S5-WJZ. New YOrk-.60 5:06-F,avesdropping in Russia 5:15-Billy Rhodes. baritone 5:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports: stock market. finan.
 cial summary. cotton prices G:00-Old Man Sunshine s:o6-Baseball scores
 e:3a-Liners orchestra 7:oo-Time; Caroline Andrews, so-
 prano
 7.15-The Knickerbocker trio S:n0-Band
 :30-Program
 y:0d-To be announced
 Minstreis 10:o0-Syncomatic l 1o:5o-Orchestrad :oO-Time: slumber music
 :.3-WPG. Atlantic Chy-1IOO S:05-M,sical Arts club
 s:3o-Winger's Pennsylvanian a.00-Reauest concert n:nh-Harry Dobkin's orchestra 1h:3n-Tolton manor ensemble i1:oo-Dance orchestras About 100 years ago about B. ahh.ho acres Of Michigan ver covered with forest. Less than per cent now remains. accortlin l 10 the r. S Forest Service
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
TUESDAY

Eastsra Dayiie,ss- Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

About 100 years ago about s. ahh.hon acres Of Michigan were covered with forest Less than { per cent now remains. according to the |. s. Forest Service,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Allen McQuhae. noted Irish tenor. has signed a contract to sing exclusively under the auspices ot the National Broadcasting and Con. cert bureau, it became known to- day. The artist has become popula: with numerous radio fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
PLAN TWO ATLANTIC
FLIGHTS

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Maine,
May 23.-(Pl-A simultaneous take
off OF two planes on transatlantic
flight, one bound for Rome and the
other Paris. appeared in prospect
today with announcement that the
French plane Bernard-19l would be
brought here from Roosevelt Field,
N. ". for its flight 10 the French
capital.
Armand Lott. Jr.. hacker Of the
French flight. after an inspection of
the hard sand beach here said his
plane would be flown here as soon
as weather permits. The plane, In
which Lott. Jean ASsolant and Rene
LeFevre will be occupants. has been
1t Roosevelt Field for several DAYS
awaiting favorable weather condi-
tons for its flight TO Paris.
Meanwhile. departure OF the
monoplane Green Flash for Rome
has been put over at least until to-
morrow bv stormy conditions over
the Atlantic.
Roger @. Williams. pilot OF the
Rome-hound plare. and his navi-
gator. Lewis "A. Yancey. said they
! would not permit the coming Of the
! Frenchmcn to stampede them into
q hasty takeoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

The Too Frequent Disaster fol-
lowing Removal OF the Gall Blad-
der" was the subject Of the paper
which Or. Charles 8. venable. M. D.,
T. A. G. s.. of San Antonio. read be-
fore the section on surgery Of the
Texas State Medical Association
convention here this afternoon. DR..
Venable referred in this paper to
the disaster following the removal
Of the gall bladder due to acute in
sufficiency OF the liver.
An attempt was made In his pa
per to show that none Of the pre-
operative liver function tests are of
value in foretelling the results fol-
lowing the operation. 1t therefore
appears that the basic principle OF
reducing the unforeseen mortality
lies In the careful observation and
power of selection Of the surgeon
during the operation.
This Is important 10 avoid the
addition OF any further burden TO
livers already recognized as dam
aged In which cases preliminary
drainage Of the gall bladder may
turn the tide 70 q favorable out
come" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
THREE MUSKETEERS'
TO WIN

ROOSEVELT FIELD. ~. r., May
23-P-The monoplane Three
Musketeers circled owe Long Island
today in an attempt to set a re-
fueling endurance record of ZOO
hours or bust"
The plane. piloted by Lieut.. n 3
Clarke. on leave from active duty,
took off at 7:48:50 o'clock last night.
Accompanying him was Martin
Jensen. holder Of the unofficial solo
endurance flight record. and VIII
liam Ulbrich-
The takeoff was the second at
tempt BY the filters 10 break the rec
ord Of $50 horrs. 40 minutes. Is sec
ends. established by the army plane,
Question Mark.
The filters plan to fuel from a
catapult device, picking up fuel from
the ground.
At s d. m. the plane picked up its
frs. load Of gasoline-fifty gallons
from a catapult device. After OBJ
tanning the gasoline. the Three
Musketeers' took on the fly a
breakfast Of soft boiled eggs and
toast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
LIFE WITHOUT LIVER
IMPOSSIBLE - SHELL

Life without the liver Is impos-
sible." DR.. VIM. T. Shell, C0-sicana
declared in an address before the
Texas Medical association in con-
vent on here today.
Life without the gall bladder is
not altered to any significant de-
gree" he went on. land its early re-
moval Is indicated when II Is known
to be pathological. The gall blad-
der empties by contracture OF its
own intrinsic musculature. The
stimulus for this contraction may be
a hormone Of the upper intestinal
tract. 1t Is not known that the
vagus Of sympathetics supply fibers
for the gall bladder"
Cholecystography. Dr.. Shell said,
Is the most effective method OF
studying the function Of the gall
bladder. 1T Is necessary" he added.
TO have definite knowledge Of the
sources Of error for a correct inter-
probation OF cholecystograms.
Removal OF a pathological ap-
pendix also may restore normal &C
ton OF the gall bladder in early
cases where the disturbance is one
Of a group of symptoms in digestive
disturbance due to reflex spasm
caused by an ailing appendix"
DR.. Shell in closing declared the
functional Importance OF the gall
bladder Is insignificant when COM
pared with its potential evil and
urged an early diagnosis and re-
moval Of the organ when it has be-
come affected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
ROBBINS and
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
bins and Kelly after the last re-
fusling Wednesday. Two more
parachutes we're expected late to-
day 10 be worn by Hoffman ana
81. s. Jones. his co-pilot. during
the dangerous refueling operation.
Parachutes for Hoffman and Jones
are to be sent from Kelly Field.
san Antonio. by order OF Brig Cen
+. P. Lahm. in charge Of aviation
activities n the 9Th corps area.
who passed through Fort Worth
Wednesday and flew beside the en-
durance ship for a time.
The chute worn by Lieut.. H. r.
Ogden. adjutant and pilot for Cen
eral Lahm. was given to Kelly. The
seat" type parachute which had
been intended for Kelly was taken
by Lieut.. Ogden in the trade. Lieut..
Ogden's parachute was Of the
type which fits on the back and
was considered safer for Kelly. who
works on the motor from a small
catwalk. than the type parachute
On which . flier has to sit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
DON'T EVER NEGLECT
NASAL II - BOEHS

Never neglect a nasal injury"
was the warning given by DR.. Chas.
J. Boehs Of San Antonio in a paper
which he read before the section Of
doctors on eye. ear, nose and throat
OF the Texas State Medical asSocia-
ton convention here yesterday.
I'm order to give the nose the
maximum protection against dis
ease, 1t is necessary that all OBJ
structions to drainage be removed.
For IL Is through the nose and
throat. particularly the nose. that
air borne diseases find access to the
body" he said. The organizms
take advantage Of the natural heat,
darkness and moisture Of the body
to start their trouble.
Infection will occur. particularly
following colds and influenza. And
once a sinus becomes ~ahsceSsed. al
though the patient makes a good
recovery. further trouble may arise
on the least provocation because Of
the leSsened resistance Of the part"
Or. Boehs explained.
Inc HlOSI common 10TH u GdSGl
obstruction is the deviation or de-
Election of the nasal Septum which
may easily produce a narrowing OF
one or both sides Of the nose thus
causing q construction Of the air
passage. This DETECTION often re-
suits in interference with drainage
from the sinuses, creating sinusitis
and preventing treatment of the
same. These septal distractions may
be due to a dislocated Septal cartil-
age or a fracture of the bony par
tition Of the nose.
Changes in the shape and posi-
ton OF the nasal bones and palate,
flattened noses and faulty cutting
Of teeth are common manifestations
Of this obstruction in young chill
dren," Or. Boehs continued to say.
He also pointed out that septal
assesses may give rise TO a de-
formed nasal partition. Infected
teeth may be the cause Of such In
children. In closing. DR.. BoehS
stressed the Importance of examin-
ing assesses and nasal injuries.
however slight they may be. and
treating them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
PURDIE ADDRESSES
DOCTORS

DR.. Robert NJ, Purdie of Houston.
addressing the Texas Medical asSo-
citation in convention here today
stressed the Importance OF establish
ing a standard in the examination
Of urine for pus cells.
"A practical method for this pur-
pose in any laboratory Is outlined"
he said. Essentially. the method
consists Of the examination of un-
centrifuged urine. placing a small
drop on a glass slide. OVERLAPPING
this with a cover glass. and count
ing the number Of pus cells to q
high power microscopical field.
BY this method IL has been found
that normal urine may contain none
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
MEDICAL SCIENCE
ADVANCES RAPIDLY

Aided materially by the discov-
cry OF many. new and accurate
diagnostic methods as well as by the
invention Of many, new instru-
mental aids. medical science has ad-
vanced rapidly during the past two
decades" DR.. w. +. Thomson OF
Beaumont said in an address before
the section on pathology of the Tex
IS State Medical association conven-
ton here yesterday.
The development Of the x-ray
machine has made IL possible to now
visualize any injuries to the stomach
and intestines and to institute the
appropriate remedies before irrep-
arabic damage has been DONE" he
told them.
with the invention Of the cysto-
scope IL is now an easy matter 10
explore the interior of the bladder,
and, by obtaining the urine from
each kidney. separately, to deter
mine the presence OF disease and 10
measure with accuracy the function
Of the kidney" DR.. Thomson also
spoke Of the compound microscope
Of unusual magnifying power which
has greatly STRENGTHENED the accur-
acy and extent Of diagnosis.
Studies Of the blood serum have
given the medical profession the
Wassermann Test for the accurate
diagnosis OF syphilis when other evil
dence is unobtainable. They have
given the Vidal Test for diagnosis
of typhoid fever and similar tests
for the diagnosis of Malta fever and
other diseases. Information about
disease toxins from which we doc
tors learned about anti-toxins was
also gained from the studies OF
blood serum.
The study OF germ life and germ
habits has made possible the iso-
lation and cultivation OF germs from
the tissues Of the body for the pur-
pose Of determining accurately the
character Of the disease which they
produce" DR.. Thomson stated.
The study Of the chemical COM
position Of the blood has shown
how to diagnose diabetes early. and
how to tell when failing kidney
function is permitting waste prod
ucts TO accumulate in the blood.
"Other valuable knowledge has
been gained through research in
metabolism and instruments for de-
termining the metabolic rate. These
studies have given more accurate
knowledge concerning functions Of
the thryoid and other glands per-
uniting earlier and more accurate
diagnosis OF diseases that involve
these glands"
In conclusion. DR.. Thomson said
The microscopical examination oi
tissues removed from tumors has
aided surgeons in making an earlier
diagnosis OF cancer and. in that way
has contributed literally toward the
prevention Of death from that
cause"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
KIRCAN Case
CONTINUED from page one.)

tCONLlEu6Q lEOIl page OilS-J
both defense and plaintiff witnesses
agree.
j. r. Felker. service man for the
securities company. was put on the
stand Thursday morning. He told
Of good crops growing near the
farm in question. Of a bar pit IN
operation 10 drain off the seepage
and of making tests Oh the Brum-
met property TO determine the wa
ter plane.
The nearest he found the water
plane to the top of the surface
was five feet and two inches. he
testified. Continuing. he said that
he believes the land would rot be
affected bv seepage unless the va
ter was within four feet of the top
of the ground. The land Is typical
Valley citrus soil and should have
been worth $500 an acre at the time
Of It's purchase. Felker stated.
Brummet paid $400.l
The service man further testified
that he offered to trade sone Of his
own land for Brummet's In 1925.
On cross examination Felker re-
futed direct questions with erlpha-
tic "Noes." He was asked IL he
had not told Brummet that the land
was no good for citrus in 1929 when
they sought to make a trade. Fell
ker answered mo" He was also
asked IL he had not advised Brum-
met to remove the trees from the
land. This also drew a "Nc."
He stated that the first OF the
trees on the land died from seep-
age. Later some of the trees died
from neglect. Felker said.
Z. w. Rutledge. irrigation district
rider. testified that the bar pit to
prevent seepage on the Brummet
property was kept pumped out well.
The case against r. +. Bullijian.
Mercedes merchant. charged with
using the mails TO further a scheme
70 defraud. resulted in a mistrial.
The hung jury was dismissed at
1880 p. m. Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
MANN TALKS ABOUT
N OPERATION

Benefit Is known to be derived
from the removal OF the tonsils in
certain cases Of arthritis. although
Il has not been the customs to per-
form such an operation during the
feverish attacks If the disease. DR..
r. II. T. Mann. =. A. c. s.. Of Tex
arkana. told doctors in the section
OF eye, ear. nose and throat OF the
Texas State Medical association
convention here this morning.
DR.. Mann said that he could fully
Justify the procedure OF an ooera-
ton at such time. having had suf-
ficient clinical experience IN this
class Of cases. when properly car
ried out II cuts short a disease which
too often causes the natient much
Inconvenience and suffertrg as we'll
as dnformitv." he EXPLAINED.
Where patients have acute ar
thrills Cor Inflammation OF the
inintsl following attacks OF tonsil-
iitis. giving q clear history OF the
arthritis having been caused hy the
tcnsillitis. the tcnsils should then DC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
HAYES AIDED BY
MOVING PICTURES

With the aid OF a moving picture
demonstration DR.. Herbert r. Hayes
M. d.. =. A.. c. s.. OF Houston. ex-
planned the removal Of hemorrhoids
by the ligature operation TO the doc
tors Of the section on surgery Of the
Texas State Medical association
convention here yesterday.
The ligature operation which deals
with the tying of the blood vessels
was described fully. A complete
account Of anesthetics used and how
they are administered. exploration
Of operative field and operation.
complications encountered and their
treatment and results. were ex-
planned by Dr.. Hayes. General an
esthesia. preferably spinal. Is used
where the hemorrhoids are OF q
purely internal variety without pro-
lapse. Local anesthesia is used
when the hemorrhoids are large and
prolapse easily.
A short discussion Of the contract