davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Further to support the learned Dr. (Bc a SnobD Rogers rushes the RIGA, one of the largest corporations
 in the business. Preaching is me-
 chanical now" they shout through
 recent broadside "Twcnty schools in yarious parts of the country began
 the new term equipped with cen trali2cd radio apparatus for the dis tribution of programs to the class rooms, and between 60 and 70 other schools are planning similar installa- tiOns in the near future" Which
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Sl9-WABG, New YOr!>-S60

S49-WABG. New YOrk-S60 5:00-The Twilight Round Table 5:3O-Littmann's entertainers 6:OO-French lesson-Dr, Thatche Clark
 6:30-Harold Stern and his Am bassador orchestra 7:00-The Diamond Entertainers 7:30-Sachs program S:00-The Voice of Columbia 9:O0-Red Seal program 9:30-Smoker 10:00-Radio hour 10:30-Gala program-Herbert
 Hoover, speaker
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

And the presentation this evening is but the beginning of the opera of the air. The National BroadCasting company announces 33 of the worlds most famous operas to be presented during the fall and winter season. An hour and one half will be devot- ed each week to the operatic pres cntatiOns.
 Owing to the tremendous popu- larity of Bizet's Carmen and l Pag lacci by Lconcavallo. both operas will be repeated during the season, presentations to be made during the first half and the last half of the year.
 Four operas seldom if ever heard on the air. are included in the list of those to be presented. They are Iimsky-K orsakofrs Snegouritchka, Massenet's La NavarTaise, Skiltons Sun Bride and Halka by Moniuska. Russian Shadows, written by Ccasarc Sodero and given it's world premiere through the NEG system last spring, will be repeated this season and will be presented in two | parts.
 Other leading artists to be
 heard in subsequent productions are | Genia Zielinska, soprano; Paula 1 Hemminghaus, contralto; Muriel Wilson, soprano; Theodore Webb, l baritonc Edward Wolter, baritone; l Steele JamisOn, tcnor and Frank l CaXton, bass.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

The Radio Hour, 10 be broadcast over WABC and the C1}S this eve ming at ten o'clock, will feature the traditional music of the'negro, espe- ciaIlv arranged in the tempo of the popular song.
 Covering an unusually wide range in selection. from the spiritua swing Low Sweet Chariot to that modern masterpiece of negro songs Ole Man River. the musical mum,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

studios l0:&0-GaIa program celebrating opening of new CBS studio. spcakcr. Herbert Clark Hoover
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
ThrougI, the Static

CaNaIloria Itustcana by MaScaGh' 0uons the radio opera season when il will be presented by the National Grand Opera company through WEAI1 and associated stations at 10:&0 this evening. Members of the company, many of whom have been spending the summer studying un- der European masters, are all noted radio artists and were heard during the past seasons.
 Astrid I'jolde will sing the SO prano role of SantuZza in the pres entation this evening. The contralto parts will he taken by DeVora Nad- worncy and Alma Mitchell, and the tenor role will he sung by Julian Oliver. Nino Fucile has the baritone part,
 The oporatic ensemble includes many well known radio voices such as Gitla Erstinn. Mary Merker' Katherine Palmer, Amiee pushon, Isabella Addis, Jane Williams. Hen ry ShOpo, Harold Branch, Maurice Taylor, Taylor Buckley, Darl Beth mann and Emil Cote.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Nine Spirituals, sung as only Southerners can do it, will be offer ed on the program of Dixie Echoes, to be broadcast over WABC and sta tions of the CBS at 10:3O this eve ming. Among the numbers which will be Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Listen +o de Lam. Witness for My Lord :, You Must Hab Dat True Religion, and De Band of Gideon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
3ii-WENH. Chi"ag0-S70

3ii-NENH, th,"aG1-S10 G:00-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1U:00-Weencr minstrel show l1:00-The smith Family 11;45-Thc Music Parade 12:2O-The Candle Light chorus 12:30-Mike and Herman .l2:5O-StudiO gossip
 1:O0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
9ll-NN&C, EOStu1-t@ag

" '''N 5:0o.-Tcd and his gang 5.f5-Th4 NurscrymoU G:ou-Tho champions G:15-The ModcrIGats C:%0-Dinnor orchestra with the Oracle
 G;35-Thc Talisman and his Cru sadcra
 7:o0-Timc: news flashes Baseball scores; weather 7;l0-Mikc and Mycr 7:20-Tha Sllicon man 7:&o-Orgau intcrludr 7:&5-Jcmcrsonian society 7;4o-Organ intorlude 7:45-Books and their Authors S:oo-Reverics from CH@ studios S:&u-DiXic Echoes from CBS studios
 9:oo-Rcd Seal Hour from CBS studios
 9:&o-Smokcr from CBS studios 11:0o-Radio hour from CBS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

What books children prefer and vhv the extent to which they are interested in poetry, and the extent fo which the parents should and can guide their childrcns reading Will be some of the points discussed by Miss Helen Ferris of the Junlor lll- crary Guild in her talk at 3:"O thlS evening from WOR, Newark. The talk is one, of a series which IS be- ing broadcast from WOR under the auspices of the United Parents as sociation every Wednesday.
 Miss Ferris was formerly on the editorial staff of the Camp Fire 1 Girls of America and later editor ] jn-chicf of the American Girl the l Girl Scouts' publication. Before Join- 1 ing the editorial staff of the Junor Literary Child she was associate edl- | tor of Youths Companion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
cSo-NRBNf Ch;cag0-110

3SH-NBBM. thicago-1 7:00-Studio orchestra and MaXcy church organ T:3O-Dinncr dance with the Ter race Garden and College Inn dance OTchcStraS S:o0-Household finance program S:15-The Two Charles S:30-DanCe program 9:00-The Golden Hour of Music 9:30-Studio frolic and dance or chostra 10:00-Social hour with the Three NagahOnds 1N:30-Lou Lewis and his Garden of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
23t-WHAM, RoChcstcr-1150

23f-WHAM, RoChcstcr-1150 6:30-Dinner music 7:O0-Stock quotations 7:15-Baseball scores 7:20-Newscasting 7:30-Dinner music from the IdenbaCh
 S.0o-The FoGmers from NEG studios
 S:30-The Forcsters from NEG studios
 9:00-Prcgram from NEG studios 9:3O-Thc Trawlers from NEG studios 1O:oo-The Voyagers in Turkey from NEG Gtudios 10:3O-Orchcatra and pianist from NEG studios 11:00-Amos m Andy from NEG studios .11:15-Alfred Monk and his radio orchestra Something about everything 11:35-Alfrcd Monk and his radio
 orchestra 12:0o-RadioGram and government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

3.9-NGI, Schonc"taIy-1C0 G:Uo-Stocl reports; produce mar ket reports; news items G:25-Blscbull scores r G:30-Dinnor music 7:oo-The Hum and Strum boys 7:25-Basehall scores 7:%o-Goldon Gems from NEG studios
 &:00-WGY program &:3Q-The Bakers from NBC studios
 9:00-Thc Troubadours from MES studios
 9:&o-Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer Elizabeth I.cnnON. th" I;oNoicr and orchestra from NEG studios 1d:&o-WGY program 11:O0-DInce program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Hockey Leads to
Hang in Balance
In Today's Sets
Four OF Five Teams in National
Group Ready to Swing
Into Action

New York. Jan. 24-(P-The lead
ership OF the international section of
the National Hockey league hangs in
the balance tonight as four Of the five
teams meet In intra-group clashes.
Likewise the other places are teeter-
Ing on edge with the same games as
the means Of deciding how the teams
will line up.
The New York Americans, leaders
OF the group and the third place
Montreal Maroons clash here in the
leading battle and the second and
fourth place teams. Les Canadiens
and Toronto meet at Montreal. Vic
tories for the two Montreal teams
would put the flying frenchmen on
even terms with the Americans with
the MaroonS but one game behind.
II the Americans and Maple Leafs
win, the first two places remain un-
changed except in the number az
points by which one team leads an
other. but Toronto will be tied for the
third position.
So far the group leaders and the
Maroons are all square for the sea-
son with one victory apiece and q
scoreless tie last Thursday.
since their meeting a week ago
which resulted in q tie, Les Canadiens
nave made slightly better showing
tnan Toronto. playing two draws
while the Leafs were losing two.
Inc only American group clash
brings the leading New York Rangers
against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
I.B.A. Tournament
Should Be Success

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-(P)-Inter-
national Bowling Association officials,
having extended until Sunday the
official closing Of entries, today pre-
dicted all attendance records at the
I. B. A. annual tournament here Feb.
8-18. would be broken.
st. Paul has already filed entries
for Is teams beating the city record
set at last years tourney Of 73 teams
entered by Minneapolis clubs and
booster organizations. Minneapolis
Is expected to further increase en-
tries enough to break 0ne-city entry
records. Between 400 and 500 bowl
ers will be here during the 10 day
event.
Entries closed officially last Sat-
urday, but the constant influx Of
further names caused committee
members to change the closing date.
Chicago, with Is teams entered, has
broken the record for outside teams
and their lists indicated the increased
outstate interest which has been par
ticularly spirited in connection with
the sending to the tournament of
booster teams. It was estimated
that more than hundred outside
teams would seek prize money awards.
Milwaukee. to date, is following close
on the Chicago lead.
Willmar. Mimi. WATERFOWL and
Racine. Wis, are sending entries to
the I. 3. A. for the first time.
Schedules Of events. and the list.
Ing OF the time teams will appear in
competition will not be decided until
the official entry close Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

Few fight pictures which contained so many celeb
rites as the above have ever been taken, These
IL men faced the camera Just before Jack johnson
fought Jim Jeffries at Reno Nevada on July L. 1870
some OF them are gone now. counted out for all
time by the Great Referee but all of them will be
remembered.
On the extreme left is Hugh Mcintosh famous
Australian promoter. Next to him is Tommy Burns
who two years before had been relieved Of the heavy
weight championship by Johnson Burns is still with
US and at present is guiding the destinies Of Jack
Humbeck Belgian heavy
Then comes the famous John L. Sullivan mighty
Boston slugger Sullivan, who wore the heavyweight
crown from 1882 to 1892, had put on weight in the
intervening years until 1870 but from his cap to his
shoes he was still idolized by the public Seven years
after he posed for this picture. Sullivan died.
Next IN line. sporting lice cream trousers is jim,
Cotiroth Both as horseman and fsticuff promoter
Coftroth became of the best known sportsmen In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
X. o. Christner and
Sharkey Confident

New York, Jan. 24.-(PCThere was
an abundance Of confidence today at
the training quarters of Jack Sharkey
OF Boston and f. o. Christner, grad
uate of the Akron rubber plants, who
meet in a l0-round clash in Madi-
SON Square Garden tomorrow night.
The loquacious COB can see nothing
IN the scrap but good warm-up for
his battle with young Stribling at
Miami Beach while the 34-year -old
Ohioan, who Sprang into prominence
by punching Knute Hansen out of
the heavyweight picture a couple of
months ago, expects to tag Sharkey
with the same wallop he used on the
melancholy Dane.
Sharkey says he will end the at
fair in short order.
"One-punch hitters are always dam
gerous. even to the cieverest ring
man." he declared. Il am not blind
to the fact that Christner can hit. But
! feel I am good enough to beat him
and go on past Stribling and the rest
to the title
Christner was fully as confident.
MY manager, Tiny Herman, has been
everywhere in the world but Miami
Beach," he said. Il plan to take him
down there when I fight Stribling in
Sharkey'S place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
ALLOWING FINAL REPORT AND
ACCOUNT AND DISTRIRI-TlON

sth Har,s Of North Dakota. County Of
In County Court. Before Hon. ]. c.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Colt.
Tried kikul. Deceased
annie y; hikui, Petitioner. VS.. Herman
hnlkui, Marie Tepe, Lester Kikui,
Oh Nikul and Graden kikut. and
all other persons interested In said
estate. Respondents.
ne state OF North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
lou and each OF you are hereby
cited and required to appear befora
tne County Court Of the County Of
Burieigh. in said State. at the office
OF the County Judge Of said County.
AT the Court House in the city OF Bis.
marck: IN said County and State, on
Ine otn Gay OF February, A. -. 1929,
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the fore.
noon Of that day, to show cause. jf
any you have. why the final account
ana report of the Administrative here
~, which Is filed in the office Of the
County Judge. OF said county AMI
STATE. should not be allowed and final
distribution made. in the matter OF
the estate OF Gottfried Kikul. late of
the city of Bismarck. Burleigh Coun.
~: North Dakota. deceased.
Let service be made of this citation
az required by law.
Dated this 18TH day Of January
A. D. 1929.
By the Court:
(SeaD ]. G. DAVIES.
Judge of the County Court
Zuger Tillotson, Attorneys for Ad.
ministratrix, Bismarck, n. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Local Boxing Expert Informs
Promoters He Can't Promise
to Be Here
kOSSICk Is SUGGESTED
Hall and Goodwin May Nego.
tiate With Moorhead Man
to Replace Roberts

Who will referee, and not who will
fight, is the question which Isham
Hall and w. j. Goodwin, co-promoters
OF the Lee Cavanagh- Tiger Johnny
Compton, boxing card here Feb. /,
are trying to answer today.
This new worry was added to the
promoters worries this morning
when Orris W. Roberts, who has
agreed to officiate on the 41-round
card. Informed Hall and Goodwin that
he is not certain he will be in Bis
marck on the night Of the card.
After comforting with Roberts,
Hall said he would begin negotia-
tons in an attempt to bring Leo
kossick, Moorhead official, here for
the card if kossick is suitable to
Compton.
Hall said that good referee is
essential as both principals in the
main 60 must agree to him and be-
cause the referee will be the import
ant man in eight bouts.
Roberts statement was not posi-
tive, however. He said he believed
at present that he would be here the
night of Feb. / but that he couldn't
promise the promoters. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

oums and that some guy or other had
MIN on the floor the other night hut
hes fighting all the time and when
ne lets go he oughtn't miss. sharkey
IS q terrible in and outer and he Is
disturbed by moods. He rcbelle,
from the first about the Miami spot
He's looking for excuses already.
:. some OF the fighters think strih.
ling Is o cinch to win.
Dempsey. as the front" promoter
OF the fight. naturally cannot express
an opinion, but down in his hear
we know, he thinks that Striblinr
Will lick his ears off.
Mike McTigue picks Striblinr and
Faulino and Johnny Risko MOI
strioling. But Pauline and RisIo
may be trying to disparage sharkey
as q fighter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
BASKETBALL
ACCIDENT NEAR rRAcEnv

Regent. N. Oak. Jan. 1t Three
men and three members of the Re-
gent basketball team escaped possible
serious injury when the car in which
they were returning home after a
basketball game at Gladstone rolled
over an etght-foot embankment near
Lefor during severe snowstorm.
Not even . glass OF the sedan was
broken In the accident. The occu :
pants OF the car spent the night at
Lefor. ~
Men in the car were I. A. Lane
president Of the South Missouri Slone
Basketball League, and COACHES
Logeland and Olsen.
Regent boys defeated Gladstone a
to IS and the Regent girls won from
the Gladstone girls by . 9 to S count
The Regent boys established q lead
at the end Of the third quarter and
maintained it through the last period
hronberger. who made Is points IL
the contest. played strong game for
Regent. S -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Panther eager, Called Best in Land
PHANTOMS, AND MANDAN FIVE
SET FOR HARD GAME TONIGHT
Contest Called for $40 p. M.
Bismarck Time at tho State
Training School cymna.i
in Mandan Today; Intense
Rivalry Adds Color to the
Encounter.

With both teams in good shape for
an expected close battle, the Bis
marck Phantoms face the strong
state training school cagers at the
state training school gymnasium at
Mandan at $3.50 o'clock tonight IBIS
marck time).
Confident after scoring a % to %
victory over the strong Steele Inde-
pendents Tuesday night, the Phan-
toms are eager to meet the Trainers.
while the Trainers, in, keeping with
the traditional rivalry between ath-
letic teams of the two cities, look
upon tonight's games as q chance to
crush a team from the capital city.
Mike Geston and Mutt Gronvold.
former University of North Dakota
and George Heidi and Helb-
ling, former Mandan high school
stars. will bear the brunt of the
Mandan attack tonight. They will
be aided by many newcomers.
Churchill's lineup will include Ber-
mel, center; Roberts, Brown, and
Benser, forwards; and Burdick and
Schlosser, guards. Van Wyk, Phan-
tom coach, will also see service to-
night If his team shows signs of
weakening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
lilies Look Toward Season Through Coored Glasses
Bowman u Student
Heads Prom GrOt..-

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 24.-Com-
mittec chairman who will have
charge Of arrangements for the an.
nual Junior Prom at the University
Of North Dakota were announced to-
day by Hollis Fclson, Cavalier, Prom
manager.
Carmen House. Grand Forks. will
be floor manager Of the affair. Others
named include: Edward Courtney.
Page. chairman on the decorations
committee: Patrick Arneson, Neville.
properties: Burton Oliver, Grand
Forks, lighting: Carol Nelson, Minot,
favors: Maxine HIGHLAND, Roscau,
Mimi, publicity: Helen Erickson,
Grand Forks. invitations; Esther Nell
son. Grand Forks. programs; Frank
Hatfield, Grafton, music: Richard
Olson. Ray. refreshments: Roy Han
son. Bowman, patrons: Paul Yoder,
Grand Forks, features. and Arthur
Glyer, Grand Forks, tickets.
The Prom is to be given March /.
according to Felson, who is already
making plans for the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
MANAGER SHOTTON
| HAS INnELD AND
| OUTFIELD CHOSEN
III He Can Get an Experienced
Pitcher He Predicts First
Division End
RELEASES TWO VETERANS
y Williams Will Be Reserve
outfielder; Thevenow
Will Play Short
RELEASES TWO VETERANS

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-(R-Witl1
new and sparkling material and most
Of the weak gaps apparently plugged
up, the PhiIlies look toward the 1923
National league pennant race through
rose tinted glasses.
Not since the championship days OF
I1S15 and 1916 have they boosted OF
such excellent prospects Or felt SO
Nhopeful over an approaching baseball
&Season.
New blood has been brought into
!! nearly every position. the pitching
. staff has been strengthened and the
Phillies have great young shortstop
Sin Tommy Thevenow. for whom they
! are reported to have given three play
ers and $4,000 in cash.
Two Veterans Gone
One of Manager Burt Shotton'S
most recent moves was to cast aside
/ two veterans, Jimmy Ring. pitcher.
who was given his unconditional re-
! lease, and John Schultz. who was sold
4 20 Columbus, Of the American asso-
/ citation.
Don Hurst, who hit 10 home runs
last season. will be OH first base and
Fresco Thompson on second with
Thevenow at shortstop. Pinkey Whit
ley, who battled over 800 last year,
will be at third to round out a we'll
balanced infield. As infield rcServistS
Manager Shotton has Terry Lyons.
from the sand lots of st. Louis; Fir.
berg. and Joe O'Rourke. son OF the
PhillieS' chief scout.
The outfield will be composed OF
Lefty O'Dou, obtained from the New
York Giants: Danny Southern, a
youngster; Homer Peel, from Houston,
Texas, and Chuck Klein. with Cy
williams, home run slugger, as the
leading reservist.
Lerian, Davis and Susce will be in
charge Of the catching department.
Susce Is youngster from the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh.
Will BE Leader
Should he be able to obtain an ex-
perieuced relief pitcher, Manager
ahotton said he would not hesitate to
predict the Phillies would finish
among the leaders.
The regular staff Of Benge, Mill
gan. Ferguson. Baecht. Sweetland,
McGraw, Ulrich and Willoughby has
been augmented by five youngsters.
Caldwell, from Waco: Phil Collins
from New Orleans and. Luther Roy
from Birmingham, are considered the
most promising OF the young pitchers
Then, there are Walker. a Philadel-
phia boy, and Derhan, product Of
the Virginia league.
The Phillies will start spring train
Ing ct Winter Haven, Fla, with their
best prospects in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Canadian Curriers'
Winners at Minot

Minot, Jan. 24.-(P)-United States
Kinks failed to win a match against
six Canadian skips last night in the
international event at the big Minot
bonspeil. and as a result the massive
Louis w. Hill trophy for that compe-
tition will cross the lire into the do
minion for the first time in years.
The total score Of the six matches
showed Canada far in front with "a
rocks to 48 for the United States en-
trants.
The Maple Leaf curriers' were helped
to their impressive victory by the
krivel rink Of Estevan, 5ask.. which
routed Dahl Of Minot 20 to 6; by the
Phillips rink Of Weyburn, which
downed Wallace Of Minot IA to s; and
BY 16 to 8 margin Kramer Of Por-
tai gained over Hugh Of Minot. Mead
Of Eczema beat Lang Of Minot IL to 8
while In two matches drawn scores
resulted. Lambert Of Miuot tied An.
derson Of Griffin at and 8. While
MCDANIEL Of Minot held Green of
Portal to IN II to II count.
The event carries rich prizes Ia
merchandise for the four winning
Kinks which will be determined BY &
playdoWn before the close Of the four
day spiel. Glacier Park blankets,
wrist watches. pencil sets and boxes
OF cigars will 80 to the Canadian Kinks
who reach the TOURS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Roberts May Not Referee Feb. 1 Card
Fargo Tournament
Leaders Unscathed

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.-(P)-Fargo
booster teams and one regular entry
from Valley City failed to dislodge
any of the leaders in the team events
Of the fourth annual Fargo Bowling
association tournament here today.
Rudy Marks, Fargo, broke into the
select circle. going into a tie with
Heygood of Aberdeen, for fifth place
in the singles with 594.
M. P. Krogh and Oscar Dahl, VAL
ley City. turned in the best doubles
performance of the day with 1852.
The Crescent Jewelry, Fargo, had
the best team score of the boosters.
2,527.