davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

complete independence of China. Sue
cessive Chinese republican governments,
including the present Marking govern
ment, have claimed Tibet as federated
element of the Chinese republic, but
there has been no fighting over the mat
ter since 1917. One inclines to think
that consolidated Chinese republic
would proceed to establish the claim.
But meantime, as I observed, all is
confusion in Tibet. The lamas are
fighting. The tribal chiefs are harry
ing each other; everybody is fighting
everybody else i'll every sort of combi-
nation. The Chinese overlordship did
maintain Tibetan unity of sorts, did
prevent chaos, over nearly seven CEN
turtles; with its ending. the centrifugal
forces irrestibly asserted themselves.
I spoke of the Grand Lama as though
he were the whole cheese Well, he was
and wasn't. There were, indeed still
are. two Great Lamas, the Dalai Lama
and the Pantshen Lama Cor Tashi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

In his walks he examined and
catalosued 5000 plants, vese-
tables and flowers.
How many plants, vegetables
and flowers do you think you
could identify il you were to see
them in their native state?
"Few men," said Dr.. johnson,
"know how to take walk"
1t was so in his day. 1t is
even more true now.
But those favored few enjoy
glorious and mysterious
privilege.
To discover where the violets
first bloom in the Spring
To be able to tell directions
in the woods, by knowing that
large pine trees bear more
numerous branches on their
southern side
Or that grass grows on the
south side of ant-hills and
whortle- berries on the north
To learn to greet the wild
flowers by name
There are few pleasures more
richly satisfying; none that pay
larger dividends in health.
The man who goes into the
country once a week is a better
citizen than the man who never
goes, even though his eyes see
nothing more inspiring on his
walk than a golf ball.
But for more to be envied is
that little inner circle of Natures
favorites who speak her. Ian.
guage intimately; who read her
thoughts in her woods and
brooks and flowers.
"You shall never break down
in a -z=7es,," said great Eng
lish statesman, "on the day that
you have walked IL miles"
Flabby legs usually mean
fIabby brains.
II you would think clearly,
speak forcefully, work effectively.
get out into the country when
you can-and walk.
1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Lama, head of the monastery of Tashil-
hunpo near Shigatse). In a spiritual
sense the latter should be land by many
isl regarded as superior to the former,
since he is an incarnation of Amitabha,
whereas the Dalai Lama is only an in
carnation of Avalokitsvara, very holy
being. but far less holy than Amitabha.
Apparently until quite lately the Pant
shen Lamas were content with a purely
spiritual role of peculiar exquisitions-
ness, without challenging the temporal
superiority arrogated by the Dalai
Lamas and the relations between the
two lamas seemed entirely harmonious.
But, for whatever reason, in 1925 the
Pantshen Lama fed for his life from
Tibet, finally taking refuge in Mukden,
where he has since been splendidly
entertained along with large retinue.
Now, if reports are to be believed, the
Dalai Lama might we'll wish that he
could change places with his eXpatriate
ex-colleague, as his own temporal au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Editors note-FeiD scientific pro-
nouncements OF our day hare at
trdcted Dider attention than the
supplemental theory of evolution
formulated by Austin H. Clark OF
the Smithsonian Institution, Which
aCaS announced exclusively in last
Sundays Star.
By providing framework for
evolution lUhtch remoUes the time
element and the assumption that
higher forms OF life descended from
lotCer, DR.. Clark has provided eUolu-
tioniStS and tunddmentdlistS a COM
mon ground ,ohere they may get to-
gether. Dr. Clark herewith discusses
his conclusions at greater length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
BY HENRY w. BUM.

- HE following is a brief summary
of the most important news of
the world for the seven days
ended January 90:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

AVIATION The international
League of Aviation at Paris, whose
merit or fame. but are at least highly
49, (ConttaNed a. Fourth Page.l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

wilhelm II is healthy. happy man
who still hopes that the German peo-
pie will recall him and right the wrong
which he believes they have done him, "
declares George Sylvester Viereck, in
innate friend and the only authorized
biographer of the deposed monarch.
Since the Emperor's marriage with
the Princess Hermine he has looked
80 years younger than his age. His
curls and his beard is silver gray.
Shortly after his abdication he foresook
his celebrated, imperial mustachios in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Leaders in Revolution.

The rum0rs are diversified respect
ing the true identity of the instigator
Of this revolutionary movement in
Guatemala. Gen. Rivas and Col. Mo-
rales appear to be the apparent active
leaders of the revolt, who are heading
the insurgent host who took arms in
the northern part of the republic, but
information comes to us from reliable
SOURCE that the head" of the movement
is Gen. Ubico an old and highly reputed
chieftain, who twice has found himself
on the verge of occupying the presi-
eency, Gen. Ubico was one Of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Reorganization of Federal Bureaus Will Begin Under Present Regime;
 Hoover Moves to Start Program

by President Harding with the ap- pointment of commission of con- gress with Walter F. Brown, now postmaster general, as chairman and the personal spokesman for the pres ident An exhaustive study was made and a tentative plan covering the whole government was formulated.
 Maze of Subjects Offered
 Covering as it did every agency of the government. the plan pre- scented such q maze of subjects for controversy that it scarcely reached the stages of even preliminary con- gressional consideration. There was a general agreement that there should be reorganization, but the whole pattern proved too big tar get 10 get by even a small group of the sharpshooters,
 President Hoover stressed such re- organization during his campaign but even then, had decided that the feas- ible method was to accomplish the task step by step, rather than to at tempt it a a single jump. Prohi- biion enforcement and the veterans care furnished logical starting points.
 He appointed a commission 10 study the second, naming Secretary Wilbur, Walton Newton, his admin istrative assistant Director Hines, of the veterans bureau, and Lieutenant Colonel Campbell Hodges, military aide to the president, to make the study. They recently completed a report and the president had ap- proved their recommendations.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
WOMAN
 ID WE'D PERSIAN
DiVOrCee Announces Her En- gaSeInent to ConSul-General

Chicago. Nov. 90 CP'-Mrs. kath- arine Wintcrbotham Buchanan, the former Mrs. Thompson Buchanan, last night announced her engage ment to the Persian Consul-general, Dr. Marccllus n. Non RodliCh. The marriage had been set for last Mon day, the announcement said. but was postponed because of the ill., ness of Mrs. Buchanan's mother, Mrs. J. R. Wintcrbotham.
 Yesterday pr. Non RedliCh was quoted by the newspapers as cX- pressing surprise about the entire affair. Last night he confirmed Mrs. Buchanan's announcement.
 Dr. Won Redlich also confirmed the fact that Mrs. Buchanan had been a witness for him in his suit for divorce from Mrs. Gertrude R. Won Redlich here last month. Mrs Buchanan testified that Mrs. Non Redlich preferred living in Austria to Chicago. The consul general had charged assertion.
 'I wished to keep our engagement
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
War Veteran Agencies to Be Consolidated as First Step-Treasury and Jus tice Departments to Be Changed.

Washington. Nov. 20 tP+-Presi- dent Hoover is ready 10 translate into action ten years talk about re- organizing the federal government.
 As q first step he has approved a rlan to consolidate all of the agcn- cies dealing with war veterans and their dependents and will ask the opening of the regular session two weeks hence.
 several Agencies Now
 Chief among these agencies are the veterans bureau. now function ing as an independent establishment, the pension office, administered hy the interior department, the national home for disabled volunteers, an- other separate establishment, and the hospitalization division of the public health service.
 The consolidation is expected to bring about saving of several mil lions of dollars in administration and disqualification costs alone and 10 simplify the work of dealing with the veterans and their dependents.
 There would be created a new single agency under a director re- porting directly 10 the president through lis administrative assistant. It would handle more than three quarters of a billion dollars annual ly, embracing the $500. 0.000,00O spent by the veterans bureau, some $250,- O00,000 by the pension office and around $20,000,OO0 by the other di- visions.
 Under the direction of the presi- dent a comprehensive survey now is betting made for consolidating within the justice department most of the agencies dealing with prohibition en- forCernent and a recommendation along that line also will be made to congress Tn the presidents message.
 Would Move Bureau
 This would bring about a transfer Of the prohibition bureau from the treasury to the justice department and the concentration in that depart mcnt other enforcement work. The whole work after the transfer would he under the single dirction of G. Aaron Youngquist, assistant attor- 1cy general
 Consolidation of other agencies dealing with the same or kindred subjects will be taken up soon witt a view to recommendation to con- gresS for the necessary legislation. The purpose is to avoid duplication in effort and work, 10 simplify and tower the cost of administration ana 10 save time for those who Have bus mess with the government
 The first move looking to reorgan- ization of the government was made
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

company.
 The dam. which would be con structed on the northern side Of the deep water, channels which run into the Cardiff docks on the Welsh side of the Bristol Channel. would and passenger route linking Can ada, the United States and South with Wales. the MidlandS and western England.
 It would extend from the Cardiff brea kwater to Penarth and would transform Cardiff from a tidal port to a deep water harbOr capable ol the biggest liners.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
SS3-NTIC. Hartford-t0G

7:05-Summary of program 7:00-The Continentals in after
 dinner tunes 7;25-Time, news flashes, weather
 report. alcohol announcement T:30-WTIC studio orchestra s;OO-Schuber compositions con-
 cert S;30-Happy Wonder Bakers 9;00-Seth Parkcr's Old Fashion
 ed Singing school l0:S0-Floyd Gibbons, headline
 hunter I1:00-Lew White organ recital 11:30-Hotcl orchestra 1e;00-Time, news flashes, weather
 report, marine forecast alcohol
 announcement
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Next "Wednesday evenings broad cast from WHAM, Rochester, N. Y, will include several important num- bers by the Rochester Civic or chestra including a March Mil- tairc' by-Franz Schubert, dedicated 10 the crack regiment of the Im- perial Guards of Vienna who acted as the body guard to the late Aus trian emperor. Another number is the flaming "Bacchannalc' from Saint-Saen's opera, Samson and Dclilah."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
3O3-WBZ, Springhcld-99(

500-Final stocks Reinforcement bulletins b;30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5:45-Sate1y crusaders 5:59-Tempcraturc s:00-Time G:01-Weathermaa s:O2-Agricultural market report 6:30-Eskimo pie time 6:59-Chimes 7:OO-Amos m Andy T:l5-Lowe' orchestra 7:SN-Salute to steel S:00-Song program a:00-Smith Bros. 9:30-Special program program l4:00-Timc  11:02-Tcmpcrature l1:03-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
122-WOR, NeWark-1lO

r:00-Musical musings, organ 5.30-Making your chiId's home
 his castle, Ethel A, Reeve 5:40-Raymond c. Broit, tenor . 5:50-Miss Algonquin 7l0Q 6:00-Time 6.01-Marsden Brooks, cellist 6.10-Program resume G:15-Aviation weather forecast G:20-Sports talk 6.30-I'ncle Don T:O0-Time 7:01-Hollywood orchestra T:30-Radio town cricr T:59-Chimes S:00-Mid- Pacific S:30-Beatrice Kncalc, contralto;
 Edwin Arthur, tenor 9;00-Players 9:30-Pianctte, Eioline, Angela
 and JaZZette 10:O0-Shades of Don Juan ll:00-Time. news flashes, weather
 report 1t:05-Palais Royal orchestra l1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

5:o0-Lucy Fcasin players present
 Traditions 5:&o-Selbert-Wilson studio party G.U0-David, the counsellor G:l5-Spel of the Blues, terrible
 trio G:45-Dr. George W. Kings infor-
 nation
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

and marriage plans secret" Mrs. Buchanan said, "bccause when one is married a second time one does not like a stir over it. It seems that the very thing happened that hoped to avoid-a stir."s
 Mrs. Buchanan said she did not believe the statements attributed to Dr. Non Redlich in the newspapers that they were not betrothed.
 Thompson Buchanan. playwright, and Mrs. Katharine Buchanan were divorced in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Through he Static

Beginning next Monday evening the Troubadors will broadcast from WBZ from S:&0 to 9 o'clock, in- stead of from WEAF at o'clock 9s they have been for the past few wars.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Would Build Sea Dam
 To Make Welsh Ports

Cardiff, Wales. Nov 20 LP>-A huge sea dam costing roughly $20,- 00u,o0o, which would make Cardiff and other Welsh coast towns world important harbors, is contemplated
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
349-WABC. New Nork-S60

349-WABC, New Ork--S60 5.15-My bookhouse story time,
 twilight troubadours b.30-Littmann's entertainers 6:0O-Final stocks, Going to
 Press
 e:2S-Weather report 6:5S-Time
 7:0O-Levitow's ensemble 7;30-Variety program S:00-Grand opera concert S:30-f'orty-F -Fathom Trawlers e:00-Red Seal hour 3;30-Informal entertainment 1O:0O-Orchestra with soloists 10:30-In a Russian village 11:00-Hank Simmons show boat 12:00-Time 12:O1-Specht's orchestra 12:3O-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
395-WJ/, New ! Ork-160

5.oo-Wolnon in the nursing pro-
 f"SSiOn
 5:i5-Mclody musket"crs 5:3o--Summary Of NBC programs G:00-Hotcl orchestra 1.o0--Amos m Andy 1.30-Salute to steel %:uU-NoCal concert N.30-FOreSt"rs
 1:Uu-Snith Bros Iu:O0-Neapolitau night l0:&o-Orchestral concert l1:oo-Time, slumber music fl:15-Timc, slumber music l2:uU-Aviation weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
1lI-WINE'. New 1orl>-G60

 5:U0-Sky sketches 5.&D-Thc lady next door 5:55-Summary Of NBC program. G:oo-Blac.l and Gold Room or
 CheStra 7;U0-Mr. Jones meets adventure 7:&0--Goldeu gems >:"o-Orchestra and soioists S:&U-NOcal concert g:Ou-The Old Counsellor, orches-
 ira G:&U-Orchestr and soloists Floyd Gibbons. headline
 Hunter tI:on-Lcw White organ recital li.30--Iotcl orchestra 12:Ou-PaIais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

2iI-NNAC. BOston-1230 5:o0-Ted and his gang J,45-AIusical program G:00-Ncws flashes -Wcathcrman 6:10-Champions G:25-Dinucr orchestra 6:40-Commanders G;50-Big C liners 7:U5-Talisman and Crusaders 7;20-Song man 7.30-Italian classics 7:59-Time &:00-SOund investors S:30-Fory-Fathom 1'raWlcrs q;Q0--"The Picture I Saw in the
 Window" 9:30-Smokcr 'u:o0-Radio hour I0:&0-In q Russian village I0:50--Ncws flashes 11:oo-"King of the Cattle Ring l2.o0-Miduight rcycries
 22G-WDRC, New Havcn-i33O G.&u-prgan music from Pcquot
 thcaicr G:f5-NcWs, weather report 7:Gu-Tmc. hotel orchestra N.oh-Morrymakors 1.nn-Time. Bud and Bill 9:l5-Whlspcring Willie and his
 uGo
 9:"n-Ed Cummings and his dance
 band Hotel orchestra Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
526-WNYC, New York-570

526-WNYC, New York-570 5:30-Alexande Hamilton, Ray
 mond H. Torrey 5:45-Market high spots 6:05-VernOn juveniles 6:20-Elementary spanish lessons
 V, H. BerlitZ 6:40-Advanced Spanish lessons,
 V. H, Berlitz T:O0-The old world meets the
 new, Annie B. Kerr T:30-Time. police alarms, civic
 information T:3O-Work of health department
 laboratories, Dr. Charles
 Bolduan 7:55-How lawyers find the law S:I5-National security league S:3o-Apprectation course in mu-
 sic 10;00--Slgn off
 52G-WMCA. New Norl>-570 5:00-Vic Lawrie and Xii Kat
 boys 5:15-Fashionettes 10.O0--Time, hour Of music 10:30-Concert in miniature 11:Oo-Dancc orchestra 11:30-News flashes 11:35-Russian arts ensemble
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
3ii-WENR, ChiCagO--S10

5.00--Air juniors T:15-Thc farmers farmer, agri-
 cultural market report, farm
 forum. songs 9:00-Old time minstrel produc-
 tion I0:0o-The Smith family, comedy
 sketch 10:45-Music parade, a variety
 program 11:o0-Marion and Jim's grab bag 1l:20-Candleligh chorus lI:30-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch, studio gossip 1o:u0-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
h0pklSIs!AD!o otRRR''loGR4Ms Ezs-z1+.1{G en 9AA sz..M2
370-WPCH, New York-SIO

] 12:05-Hollywood orchestra -;%5-Music masters
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

One thing due to radio is appar- ent and that is people are getting a chance to hear a great deal of work by symphony orchestras as almost every evening one or more broad casts carry works of this sort. By this means the public taste is being educated to seek out better music, leaving the jazz to those who pre- fer it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
379-EGN, Schcncctady-790

319-r.GN, Schcncctady-190 5.59-Timc
 G;0O-AuditiOn from New York S:00-Musical program H;3o-Nariety program @:O0-New York program 9:30-Concert program 10:30-Orchestral program, time Weather forecast, hotel
 dance music
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
3S9-WBBM. ChiCago-110

S.0G-Dramatic sketch N:15-Musicalc S.3o-Ted Wecms' orchestra 9:00-Ilnnois concert orchestra 9:3O-Popular orchestra 9:4j-Trd Wccms' orchestra 1 2:00--Chicago' .: most popular
 dance orchestra l 2.45-Coffce Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

V dlS.
 Persons seeking instruction through the radio will be able to get t if they listen in Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for the broadcast by WNYC at 7:35 as that station, in connection with the College of the City of New York, has on each of those nights an in- StruCtlVc lecture or talk upon some important matter delivered in terms that can be comprehcnded by any one. 1t is called a college extension radio course and iS well worth any ones time on account Of the in formation imparted.
 The station also has an educa- tlonal broadcast at $50 the first five afternoons of the week, the sub jccts for this coming week begin ming Monday being lectures from the Brooklyn Museum Of Art, the Roosevelt Museum. the Master In- stltute of Eocrich Museum and Hun ter college.
 Saturday evening the New York Municipal band will have it's music broadcast by WNYC at $50. James ]. Cunningham i the bandmastcr.
 Some of the best musical organi- zations in Europe will have their work put on the air ThankSgiving day by ameans of a special plate which will allow the program 10 be repeated anytime. Sousa and his band will close the program. The European part was collected during September by q man travelling with a portable sound studio, packed in fl trucks, through 12 countries by , train and airplane to tranSCribe per formances especially for this one broadcast.
 The order in which this broad cast will be received is as follows: The band of His Majesty's Royal air force, the Budapest Gypsies, the band of the Garde Repuhicaine of Paris Gull so picces), the St. Ger ! main Chamber orchestra of Paris; the Swisslandcr Brass en- semble, the Original Lanner Schram- mel quartet of Vienna, the National band of Germany. a Berlin Manner chor (male chorus) under Dr. Felix l schmidt; an orchestra from La i Scala opera, Milan, Attilio Parclli 1 conducting; the Irish Guards band; 1 the pipers of His Maiesty's Scots ] Guards and an American finale by l John Philip Sousa and his band. | Here is a "jokc' injunction said 1 to have been prepared for WENK 1 of Chicago. the pctitiOn' 'bcing filed l in the state Of Satisfaction, City of l Opportunity" by an attorney acting ! for "A. Sincere Fann,' it alleging 1 among other things that the pro ! grams of the station are of such q ! character as to cause the petitioner to remain awake between the hours of 10 D. m. and a. m,. causing the
 said petitioner the loss of sleep, rest
 and repose." The petitioner also re-
 quests that the station perSade the
 federal radio commission to grant it
 more time on the air particularly
 the earlier evening hours.
 Two persons we'll known in this
 city are to take part in the broad
 cast sent out from WDRC, New
 Haven, the next two Friday evenings
 starting at S:15. They sare Mrs. Frances Y. Hancock, soprano, and
 Florence G. Hopkins pianist. The program will embrace songs from
 Schumann and Schubert and Eng
 fish, Spanish and Swedish folk songs.
 Mrs. Hancock formerly lived here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Rev c. Everett Wagner pastor Of the Union church, New York, each Sunday starting Nov. 4, will broad cast human interest talk answer ing questions from his radio audi encc. These talks will be sent out Coln.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Station WENR, Chicago, an nounces that it is preparing splcn- did program for 1929-1930. includ- ing some of the best known artists now broadcasting, This is a 50.- GOO watt broadcasting station that originates practically all that it puts on the air, depending upon the NEG system only for national events such as President Hoovcrs broad casts and other similar events. It maintains a studio orchestra of 14 pieces, has a staff of 145 radio en- tertainers and includes in it's broad- casts the Edison symphony orches- ira and the Utilities Securities con- cert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

The station also has an educa- tional broadcast at $50 the first five afternoons of the week, the sub jects for this coming week begin ming Monday being lectures from the Brooklyn Museum Of Art, the Roosevelt Museum, the Master In- stltute of Rocrich Museum and Hun ter college.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

This evening the big broadcast will be that from WBZ at 9:30 fca- turing highlights in the career of "Old Ironsidcs," as the |. $. Con- stituion is called. It will be sent out from the deck of that famous old fighting ship in the dry dock at the CharlestoWn navy yard where the vessel, more than 100 years old, is being rebuilt The famous Alcppo Shrine band of 150 pieces, the 30 piece Navy Yard band and the Bos- ton Salon orchestra composed of members of the Boston symphony orchestra will furnish most of the music. Part of the broadcast will be devoted to recital of the historic frigatc's activities against the Bar bary coast pirates which forms an important chapter in the history Of the navy.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
2G1-WHAM. RoChcSter-1lo0

2G1-WHAM. Rochcster-11o0 5:15-Request organ recital by
 Helen Anker 5:3O-Investors' protective Com-
 mittec 6;00-Detail reports-stocks, mar
 kets and special announce
 mentS School of music program 7.G0-Amos m Andy; Restaurant
 orchestra 7:3O-Salute to steel S:00-Nocal concert S:&0-ForesterS 9;00-Smith Bros. 1o:00-Neapolitan night 10:30-Orchestra program 11:15-OWl club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

A notable concert of chamber music by skilled musicians under the direction of a very able English conductor will be put on the air Sunday evening over WIZ and as soCiated stations. It will include se- lcctions from the works of Mozart, Goossons, Schubert and Halo. The orchestra will be composed of pick ed orchestral soioists.
 This month marks the anniver- sary. of the first broadcast of an opera in this country as it was on November II, 1921. that the opera Samson and Dclilah" was put on the air from the Auditorium thea ter at Chicago. Mary Garden was the director of the Chicago Civic Orchestra company producing the opera.