davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

SetV NM SSoNO
2s3.s-kYW chlesso-to9o
500 Ensemble and Orchestras
7:00-Hour from WIZ
s00-Hotel Orchestra
, s:sS-WJz WEA e., az ersis
ll:oO-Dsnce Orchsstras (1N hrs.l
sss.+-wssM chlease-77o
s:oo-WABC Program Il hr.)
9:OO-Husk O'Hare: Trsvslosus
PF s,Saio loI h. ;. hr.
34@.e-WENR chiesse-s7o
9:0o-Symphony Band Concert
10:00-After Theater Program
1l:S0-NIiks h Herman: Irma \ Ev'r't
l2:i0a-Intsrnational DIX Vaudeville
A1e.4-WoN. WLl0 chieaoo-71o
6:OO-Circus: Nighthawks: Ensemble
7:O0-Radio rl0orwalkeP
S:00-WEAF Program Il hr.)
9:00-WJz $50 mln.) Mosaics
l0:0o-Featu.es: Popular GA h4s.)
S@4.s-WLe chtcaso-s7o
6:05-Music and Talk
7:30-WEAF Program GO mln.)
8:00-OMice Boys: Musical
S:30-WLS Concert Orchestra
%47.s-WMAo chleaSs-s7o
7:0o-Lecture: Howard O'Brisn
7:S0-Feature Programo IN hrs.)
l0:00-Amcs-A ndy: Concert Orch.
lO:30-DX Club: Orchestra
il:00-Dancs Mueic Is hrs.)
%2e.S-WlW clneinnati-7oo
7:o0-Showbox Hour
6:0u-Great Adventurero
S:30-Hour from WIZ
9:30-Fillmore' Band
l0:00-Ensemble: Singers
ll:00-Dancs Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

consin sacked Round Whites IS to s5:
Idaho sacked Russets SITS to $50.
fancy $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
SOUTHERN CLEAR cl
4os.2-WoU Atlants-74o


6:OO-Harry Pomar's Orchestra
7:00-WJZ go MINI: Feature Prog.
S:00-WEAF Programs uh hro.)
10:0U-Hour from WEAF
ll:0O-Neil Weldon's Orchestra
1e3-WAPl 0irminehaNs-11%o
9:l5-Studio Feature
9:3O-School Of Music
l0:O0-Orchestra: Musical Feature
1l:00-NeGro Spirituals
20e.S-kRlO 0aIlas-tolo
7:3O-Dr. KRLD go MINI
9:OO-HOur OF Music
20o.3-WFAA Oallas-1o%o
6:00-WEAF GO MINI: Orchestra
S:00-Symph. Orchestra and SoloistS
i0:0O-Hour from WEAr
37%.6-W0AP Fort Woeth-ooo
. e:0O-Wiliiam Barclay: Orchestra
7:0O-LaurA & Dave: Musical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22


ss: k24 ksd kSW M Hok ad xK K Kdw
so-EsiHc Orchestra koA ksL KONG kH9 KF KGW
(WEAYlAleo KOAo koW XII
KoW kPo
ts-s
(WABCD-Ao KMTR KIZ KDYL
(WABC-Also
Sc-ye Meyer. KSA Xxx Ky@ KMrR KpYl Klz
KdA KEx KYA KMTR
hr)Also KMTR KDYL klZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

HANNGL STATIONS
sso.2-wrAM.wGAR cisvsians-io7o
i:0O-Hour Of Music
S:o0-WEAF P!ograms "a hrs.)
,S:So-Talk: Hale & Hearty
io:oo-Hour from WEAF
ass.s-Who pee Mslnss-tooo
e:5o-WEAF Program $50 mini
3 3:eU-MSsicsl Prosram ,..,
s:3o-Musical Pro1ram
10:00-Hour from WEAE
ll:00-Little Symphony Hour
sss.s-Wcx.WJR ostroIt-7so
1:o0-WJZ Programs q hr.l
e:30-WJZ Programs On hrs.)
l0:00-News: Amos: 0raystone Group
l1:00-Organ and Dance Il hr,)
2ss.s-WoWo r. Wayns-11eo
e:O0-Farm Program
6:S0-Safety Council
7:00-WABC Programs q hrs.)
3ss.<-kFA0 llneeln-70
e:09-Oraan Program: Orchestra
7:oo-Univsrsity Players: Feature
s7o.2-Wcco Minnsapells-s1o
7:oo-WABC Programs Is hrs.)
l0:00-Mack ana Lundberg: League
10:30-Eddis Dunstsdtsr's Orchestra
S7S.t-kMox ot. louis-1oso
B:50-Careful Children's Club
o:30-Osark Program
7:O0-WABC Programs e hes)
11:o0-Wylle's Orchestra
2e3-kvoo Tulsa-1t%o
e:oO-Wednssday Morning Club
6:30-k. 4 M. Musicale
7:00-vJZ & WEAF q hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

rrcsrams in Central STANDARD time Ar time - p y. un
indicated WAvelengths lett Ct call letters hiocycles
channel and chain programs with list Of associated stations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
HOUSES AND nAT0

GEO. M. REGISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Good Notions

loo Wash Cloth, regular size as
sorted colored striped borders. OIL
Friday, 3 for ...............
loo Sewing Silk. best quality, black.
white and assorted colors. OIL
Friday, spools for. ......
Sc Dsrning silk. best quality. as
sorted colors. Friday. 3 spools IL
$50 Laundry Rags, made Of good
grade floral material in assorted col
ors generous size. Friday, @1
soc. for
SOC Utility Bags. of floral materials.
assorted colors. Fri , fOr CT
day .................
NOtiOnS-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Friday Bargains In Our Downstairs Store

Yes It's almost time for school. and here we - -
are tomorrow with snartly styled patent II
colored kid sandals at greatly reduced price 80
every pair priced for immediate clearance.
you'll find red blonde and patent. also some ~@
white with straps get several pair for them to
off the school season with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

@ 1923, r. J. Reynolds Tobseea
Company, WinStOn.S Salem, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
WALTER HILL FACES
THIRD DIVORCE SUIT
Youngest Son Of Late Rail-.
way Magnate Has Stormy
Marital Career.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, November 90
Another divorce action, the third in the
stormy marital career of Walter Hill
youngest son of the late James j. Hill
railroad magnate, was recorded in Dis
trict Court here today.
In the divorce suit Mrs. Hill sought
to obtain $4,000 temporary alimony,
$4,000 monthly permanent alimony
$35, 900 attorneds' fees and $750,000 set
aside from the huge Hill estate for
redress pending settlement Of the suit
Charges to Be Challenged.
Although the papers in the case were
Immediately withdrawn from the court
files and Mrs. Hills attorneys refused
to divulge their contents, James F.
OConner, attorney for the Hill inter-
ests, declared they contained certain
allegations that would not pass I'M
challenged"
Among the grounds known to be
named in the complaint was that Mr..
Hills attitude toward liquor made life
unbearable" to the plaintiff.
WEEDS "Follies" Beauty.
WIFI tllG AlllllS Vi lllC uANOlSS INlI-
plant it appeared the third romance
of the son of James Hill, known for
his works in the Northwest as "the
Empire Builder" was ended. Walter
Hill married Mildred Richardson, char
acterized by Florenz Ziegfeld, the the
atrical producer. as "a perfect American
beauty" Just 10 minutes after he OBJ
tanned divorce from his second wife
Pauline Gillison Hill. That was on
May 18, 1927.
Mrs. Hills father is w. Earl Rich
ardson. Saskatchewan financier.
Before the present divorce suit there
was another breach in the romance of
the "Follies" beauty and the wealthy
Westerner. In october, 1927, just five
months after their marriage, Mrs. Hill
filed suit in Butte, asking separation.
Quotation From Complaint.
The complaint declared that while
Hill had the manners Of Park avenue
boulevardier," since the wedding he had
been wild as the Montana scenery"
The suit was dropped when reconcile
alton was effected.
Although the Hills made their home
at the elaborate Goat Mountain ranch.
north of here, Hill had the top floor of
a Livingston Hotel remodeled into a
sumptuously furnished home suite.
Paulene GilliSon Hill received, under
the terms of her divorce, $4,000 in
cash. another payment of SOS. 600 with
in f1ve years and 1000 a month for
the remainder Of her life.
YOUNGER HILL HEIR WEBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SOUTH WALES VALLEYS
SUFFERING FROM FLOODS
Rains Cause Overflow for Third
Time in Fortnight-Household-
ers Depending on Charity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARDIFF, Wales, November 90
For the third time within fortnight
the RlaOndda Valley and other low lying
valleys in South Wales were flooded
Monday owing to many hours of rain,
accompanied by gale and swelling
streams.
Cottages of the poor which had been
cleared partly of mud left by former
foundations were Swamped again, but
in many abandoned dwellings the Shiny
flood water merely flooded over earlier
deposits, under which clothes and chat
tells of the stricken villages lie buried.
People in the worst affected areas are
plumbing the depths of wretchedness.
They are dependent on charity for food
and shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

pay q fine OF $500. DR.. Whitmore was
convicted last week of conspiracy to vio-
late the. Federal narcotic laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

YOUNGER HILL HEIR WEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

ST. Paul and Miss Dorothy Virginia
Millett of Hastings.
Mr.. Hill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Hill of st. Paul and grandson
of the late James j. Hill. founder of
the Great Northern Railway. He has
been learning the railroad business
working in various departments of the
road Miss Millett is the daughter of a
pioneer Minnesota family.
The couple plan a wedding trip
around the world, returning to st. Paul
next May to make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Air Line Chief Is Killed.

MIAMI, Fla, November &c -LP)-Paul
C. Latham, 81 years old, president of the
Miami Always, Inc, and former police
chief of Hialeah, Fla, died early today
of burns suffered yesterday, when his
plane caught fire in midair and crashed
to earth. His flying companion, Stacy
Harris, was seriously injured, but hos
pital attaches said he would recover.
Latham was a native OF Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SENDS FRIEND TO PRISON.
Federal Judge Weeps on Sentencing
Bosom Companion.

TUCSON, Ariz., November 26 (F.-
DR.. william ". Whitmore, former chan
cellor of the University of Arizona,
awaited transportation to Mcneil Island
prison today, sentenced to 15-month
term there by friend of quarter of
century.
Federal Judge William W. Sawtelle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
BOLIVIA APPROVES
YOUNG AS ENVOY
Minister to Dominican Republic to
Succeed David Kaufman
at La Paz.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, November 26.-The
Bolivian government has declared Evan
E. Young persona grata as United
States Minister to Bolivia, to succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

David E.. Kaufman, resigned. Mr..
Young now is Minister to Santo Do
mingo.
Mr.. Young was born at Kenton, Ohio,
and took his law degree at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1908. He practiced
law at Sioux Falls, S. OAK, until he
became American consul at Arput
Turkey, in 1905. He was Minister to
Ecuador in 1911 and 1912 and American
commissioner to the Baltic Provinces of
Russia in 1920 and 1922. He also had
filled many positions with the State
Department in Washington before be-
coming Minister to the Dominican Re-
public in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Grandson Of Former Magnate Takes
Bride in Hastings, Mimi.

HASTINGS. Mimi. November &c up.
Guardian Angels Church, built orig
inally IS years ago with the aid Of
Sioux Indians, was the scene for the
wedding today of Louis w. Hill, jr., of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

About 200 Americans die in Paris
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

wept yesterday as he pronounced the
words that sent his longtime friend to
the prison and decreed that he should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Government by Prejudice

The senate did bad days business when 1t
refused to repeal the national origins basis Of the
immigration law The unavoidable system will go
into effect July l.
This action has been taken in violation Of Presi-
dent Hoovers campaign pledge, and in defiance OF
his special plea to congress.
The Republican old guard, which dominates the
committee under Senator Reed of Pennsylvania
fused to report out of the Hoover repeal amendment
When the issue was brought to the floor, the senate
fused to report out the Hoover repeal amendment
bill to a vote.
Under the 1924 immigration law, the quotats we're
to be reappooned for foreign countries on the basis
of national origins in the American population But
that provision had to be postponed repeatedly because
the cabinet commission designated was unable to as
certain the national origins quotas accurately.
II was on the basis of his technical experience
as head of that commission while secretary Of COM
naerce that Hoover concluded that any scientific ap
portionment on the national origins principles was
impossible Therefore as presidential candidate he
committed himself to its repeal. And since becom-
ing President he has done all in his power to make
good his pledge.
But apparently the pressure of so-called hundred
per cent organizations and certain minority groups
expecting to profit by the change was too much for
the senate politicians.
Strangely enough, the national origins system will
not achieve what its sponsors desired. They hoped
to decrease immigration from southern and eastern
Europe and incidentally to increase socaied Nordc
immigration. But works out the change actually
will increase the italian quota so per cent and the
Greek quota 207 per cent
And although it will boost the British figures, it
will cut Germany 40 per cent, Scandinavian coun-
tries 81 per cent and the Irish free state 81 per cent
Perhaps the worst effect of the change is to revive
racial anmosities in this country.
There is small prospect now of preventing initia
ton Of the quotas on July l. But it is assumed
that the impractcability of the system, the known
inaccuracy of the quota figures and the Presidents
pledge will force reconsideration by the regular SEES
sion of congress next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
TT SEEMS TO ME By H B2ouS

Cosmopolitan. People in general
spoke we'll Of it. He had good
press.
Very possibly total strangers ap-
preached the cub author to inquire,
aren't you Calvin Coolidge?" I
read your stuff every day" No
doubt they added, "Of course I
don't always agree with you"
I venture to say that Coolidge, the
journalist, stirred up a warmer re-
Spouse from the American people
than did Coolidge the national exc
cutive. Why should he quit now
when he has a taste Of fame, favor
and two dollars a word?
1t is not essential that he should
look for another situation. NH
Coolidge is somewhat naive in ex-
planning that he can not go on in
the writing racket, because he finds
no subject easy but himself. Did
he never, in the isolation Of his
great house in Washington, hear of
the profession Of column conduct
ing?
Certain members Of the craft
have done nothing but write about
themselves for thirty years and why
not Mr.. Coolidge? His opinions on
brunets, perch, sex education and
the show at Guinans should be at
least as interesting as those Of Hey
wood Broun, to pick out a name at
random.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

CALVIN COOLIDGE is quoted as
~ saying that he regards business
as a better racket than writing. OF
course he didn't say it in quite those
words.
Concerning the vocation of letters,
Mr.. Coolidge told the reporters: !
don't like it. Oh, don't find 1t so
difficult to sit down and write about
something I know very well, such as
my own life, but a career OF Wrlt-
ing"
Just what the dash indicates I
don't profess to know. The news
story which saw cut the ex-Presl-
dent off like that.
Now, MI. Coolidge is far too
methodical a man to leave a SEN
tence hanging in the air. Can 1t
be that he referred in some protane
or Objectionable manner to career
of writing?
AS a matter OF fact, some one OF
the reporters should have given Mr.
Coolidge the perfectly obvious ad-
vice which is indicated in his case.
He says in effect that he finds 1t
easy to write about himself, but
that he is somewhat stunped by the
idea of dealing with other subjects
Generally speaking, things that
are easy also are enjoyable. This
may not be so in the case Of Calvin
Coolidge, as in New England there
is a disposition to regard all pleas
ant pursuits as necessarily sinful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

100000 years from now who will
differ greatly from the type Of man
we know today.
In the first place, there is a con-
tinuing tendency to the disappear
ance of the hair from the surface
of the body; next, the modern
sophisticated food and the con-
ditions of civilization tend to throw
less burden on the digestive tract
so that it seems reasonable to pre-
dict that mankind in the future will
lose entirely his appendix which now
gives him considerable amount OF
trouble; that he will have a much
shorter intestine than the thirty
feet which now becomes subject to
COLTS, stasis, distractions and nu-
merous other disturbances, because
of it's innumerable curves and
kinks; that he probably will be a
taller human being than we now
have, because ultraviolet rays, eX-
ercise and outdoor life stimulate
the growth Of the long bones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Fishing

A S to pieces about fishing, it
L y might be we'll to warn you that
one of the local men just has about
worn out his fraction of the pub
lie with columns on this self same
theme.
Unless you catch fish of COL
umnar size, I would recommend that
you throw him back. There isn't
much demand for pieces about
horned toads, either.
But anything you happen to know
about night clubs or bootleggers is
always good stuff.
AS yet there is one flaw in Mr..
Coolidge's equipment for the job as
New York column conductor. He
does not belong to any poker club.
But that can be easily arranged.
I happen to know a group which
would be glad to include Mr.. Cool
idge.
And their enthusiasm for his COM
pany would be based on any mer-
cenary motives. Indeed, there is
every reason to believe that Calvin
Coolidge would be a great money
player. He has almost the ideal
countenance to make four clubs and
a diamond seem much better.
To be sure, it might be a good
idea for the new member to kibitz
for few sessions. and in that case
I would add in all friendliness a
word Of caution to Calvin Coolidge.
1t would be simply, Don't talk too
much, you old chatterbox."
lCopvright. 1929. hv The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Man of Future to Be Taller

On the other hand, there is no
reason to believe that he will de-
velop into a giant similar to the
gigantic types recorded in such
legends as Jack and the Bean
stalk"
One of the pleasures of science is
the possibility Of philosophizing as
to the trend of the human body in
relationship to the growth of human
knowledge.
These things seem to the average
man to be of but little concern to
him personally. Nevertheless, there
already is evidence to indicate that
the girls entering colleges today
average two inches more in height
than did those entering colleges
twenty years ago, and seve~ pounds
more in weight.
If this much progress could be
achieved in a period of twenty years,
the possibilities for the future do not
seem so far away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

"vindshift line" thunderstorm marks the change to
cooler and drier weather.
The local thunderstorm usually occurs in the late
afternoon or early evening" when the days heat has
reached its extreme.
They are the result Of the overheatng OF the sur
face air when the atmosphere is comparatively quiet
These storms usually come from westerly direc-
ton but they are occasionally likely to move in any
direction.
The windshift line thunderstorm usually is more
severe Frequently there is q whole series OF them,
stretching hundred miles across the country
AS their name indicates, they occur where the cool
air from the north or west meets the hot sutry air
OF the area suffering with the hot spell.
The area afflicted with the hot spell is in a low,
an area Of low atmospheric pressure The cool air is
brought in by high" or high pressure area moving
in from the west.
The cool air wedges in under the hot air. The hot
air is lifted up to a height where it expands and
coos Its excessive moisture condenses, forming the
huge towering cumulus clouds or thunder heads"
Wind Squalls Of considerable violence and even hail
frequently accompany this type Of storm.
Unlike the local thunderstorm this type is likely
TO occur at any hour of the day night.
The cooling which follows the wndshift line thun-
derstorm is due to the cold air brought in by the
high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

IF the future may be measured
L by the past. the next eight years
will give the world fantastic events
almost beyond the power Of human
visualization.-M. H. AylesWorth,
president National Broadcasting
Company.
The technique of modern civiliza-
ton. the mechanics of the new age,
furnish the opportunities for leisure
and the uses Of leisure, and Of re-
leased power to make or mar a
world.-Dr. Albert B. Storms, presi-
dent Baldwin Wallace college.
Modern business is not primarily
matter Of rights 1t is a matter
Of service. 1t is a matter Of filling
human needs, and Of great absorb
ing passion on the part of the bust
ness man to that particular end
BENJAMIN A. Javits (Forbes Maya
zineO
Nothing worth while has been at
tanned or ever will be attained with
out hard, persistent labor Devo-
ton to work, willingness to work,
and perseverance in work are alb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Ocean Air St0WaWay

THE farm bill was passed just in
/ time to clear the front page
for young Schneider who tucked
himself away in the Yellow Birds
tail and got a free passage across
the ocean.
A relative says that his presence
on the plane was winked at, if not
encouraged, by the pilot because Of
the way he helped the latter to get
married.
The pilots wife says that such
an idea is preposterouS.
The pilot says that Schreiber's
extra weight prevented the plane
from reaching Paris.
The family lawyer says that
Schneider must not sign any con-
tracts until they have been sub
mitted for approval.
Asked to vote on the question, a
gathering Of 100 newsboys in Bos-
ton say that young Schneider is no
hero.
All of which leaves the reader at
liberty to draw his own conclusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Another Chance

IF only I had my life to live overt" is wish
often expressed Perhaps you have your life to live
over.
Many a life, misspent or frittered away, has been
redeemed in old age by one noble act one courageous
choice of the higher over the lower course.
Mankind generally believes that death does not
end life. If life is continuous, man is as much at
the starting point at 3d. or 40 TO- in childhood.
However that may be, life is best lived if think
of every day as fresh beginning"