davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

program if tn" resolution could be subjected to limited debate.
 May Delay Ware Case
 An effort will be made 10 delay again the seating case of Senator Elect Ware, republican, Pa, and q test over the question whether it should be considered is expected Tuesday.
 Immediately after the disposition of the Ware case, the senate will turn again to the tariff. Smoot also hopes 10 get this out of the senate before the holidays. Shoots opti- mism is not shared by the other leaders who feel they will be lucky if they send the bill to conference by mid January.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
RINDI./NDIS IS SOLD

Port Talbot, Eng. Nov &u O'r) A tank that had hrav'd th" storms of the Aberayou forcshor" for nine years and aroused tho ire of the city fathers by sholtering un- fesirablos and housing betting par ties, has been sold for scrap for SloJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
BtN ON CHICKEN COOPS

Birmingham, Mich, Nov. go (UPl Village Attorney Clare II. ogden has been instructed by the commis- sion to prepare an ordinance which will bar stables, kennels, chicken coopS and "othcr agricultural and stock farm enterprises" from the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
COL. JOHN HOWARD DIES
ON WEST COAST AT so
Brother Of Pension Bureau Libra
Ran Expires in San Fran
cisco Hospital.

Col. John Howard, U. S. A., so, re-
tired, brother Of Chancey o. Howard,
librarian Of the Pension Bureau here,
died at the Letterman General Hospi-
tai, San Francisco, Friday, it was
learned here today.
Col. Howard was born here and was
educated in Washington public schools.
He later attended the University of
California and the Infantry and Caval-
ry School of the Army. He was made
a first lieutenant April 26, 1895, and
was appointed captain February 2,
1901. When the World War broke out
he was made a colonel and was retired
at the end Of the war due to an injury
received in a fall during service in
France.
He was the son of the late Gen.
Oliver Otis Howard and Elizabeth How
ard. who resided in the old Steiger
house. at Pennsylvania avenue and L
street. where Columbia Hospital now
stands.
Col. Howard served several tours of
duty in the Philippines during the
Spanish American War. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Laura Howard, two
sisters and three brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

suggested that Senator Bingham might
call upon them to stand up. But Sena-
tor Bingham said nothing and Senator
Caraway proceeded with his address.
He said that Senator Bingham had
been whining about his treatment by
the committee" Senator Caraway said
that this was 80 undignified' that he
did not care to comment on 1t. He said
1t was the kind Of defense that man
made when he had no other defense.
THE Senator from Connecticut" con-
tinued Senator Caraway, has not said
that these things are untrue which are
In the record, but that we are preju-
diced against him. That Is the best
defense he has been able to think of,
although he has been thinking about
it for a week. Whatever Is found in the
record of the committee comes from his
friends. They wrote the record o.
which Senator Bingham now complains.
It was difficult 70 get information from
them, 1t Is true. Apparently New Eng
land has idioms of speech all its own.
Allegation Denied.
1.-THE Senator from Connecticut says
that we tried to drag in Mr.. Rorobach.
The committee did not do that; Sena-
tor Bingham sent letter to Mr.. Hub
bard asking him to get in touch
through j. Henry We did not know
who j. Henry was, but a witness told
us that he was the Republican boss of
Connecticut. Senator Bingham said we
wanted to diScredit him. There is
nothing we can do which can discredit
him. What he has done himself has
discredited him"
Senator Caraway said that he per-
sonally had high regard for the peo-
pie of New England and that the COM
mittee was not attempting to discredit
New England through attacking Sena-
tor Bingham.
IT believe New England will react
unfavorably to his conduct" said Sem
ator Caraway.
Chairman Caraway said that the EVIL
dence before the committee was that
the members Of the Connecticut Manu-
facturerS' Association, had believed it
valuable to them to have a representa-
tive in Senator Bingham's Office during
the consideration of the tariff bill and
that 1t would be worth all 1t cost them.
What They paid For"
IT am inclined to think they did get
what they paid for" said Senator Cara
way.
Senator Walsh of Montana read into
the Record long list of editorials
from Republican newspapers, including
the New York Herald Tribune, the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and the
New York Evening Post, criticizing Sen
ator Bingham'S employment Of cyan
son. He also read editorials from the
Hartford Courant, the Waterbury Re-
publican and the New Britain Daily
Herald. all Connecticut newspapers,
condemning Senator Bingham.
While the debate was going on Ham
ilton Holt, Democratic candidate for
the Senate against Senator Bingham
the last time he ran, sat in the Sen
ate gallery. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, a member OF
the House from Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
CRAFTS ARCTIC VOYAGE
TO BE STUDIED IN CAPITAL
DR.. Bleistein Reaches New York
En- Route to Washington to
Confer With Fleming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Dr Walter
Bleistein, secretary and treasurer Of the
Aeroarctic Society, who arrived from
Europe yesterday. said he was going to
Washington to discuss final arrange
ments for an Arctic exploration expedi-
ton in the dirigible Graf Zeppelin. He
will consult with John Fleming, vice
president Of the American branch Of the
society.
The voyage will be undertaken next
April by a group of IL scientists, headed
by Fritjof Hansen.
The plan, as outlined by DR.. Bleistein,
is for the Graf Zeppelin to go from
Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Tromsoe,
In Norway, where a mooring mast has
been erected. From Tromsoe the air
liner Is to cruise to Fairbanks, Alaska,
where a mast now is being erected, and
from there over the Bering Sea and
Siberia and back to Friedrichshafen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
RADIO

NationalLanndry Gamers
Concert Every Saturday
Evening over Station WRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Had / not sent him a cent" said
Senator Bingham, this committee
would have raised a finger of scorn
against me Tor accepting all his hard
work and not giving him any compen-
sation.
Every little bit Of testimony" con-
tinued Senator Bingham, has been
twisted against me by the committee.
Senator Caraway has implied that
made a corrupt bargain; that there was
something corrupt back OF the employ
ment of Eyanson. They have been too
clever to charge me directly with cor
ruption. They have implied, however.
even that put money into my pocket.
tthe clerks salary, which Eyanson drew
and turned over to me. Senator Cara
way addressing the Senate on Saturday
said the Senator took the money and
put 1t in his pocket That Is not So;
l never put it In my pocket listened to
inuendo after inuendo," said Senator
Bingham, amazed that a Senator of
the United States, for political reasons,
should SO far forget himself"
Senator Caraway sought to interrupt
Senator Bingham, but the latter de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
STANDARDS OF RADIO
ADVERTISING RAISED
Massachusetts, Stations Win Com
mendation of Federal Radio
Commission. 's'

Adoption by q group of Massachu-
sets stations of regulations designed to
promote the service standards of broad
cast advertising has won the commen-
dation Of the Federal Radio; Commits
sion ~
Six stations. cooperating with the
Better Business Bureau of Boston. have
subscribed to specified rules sof opera
ton ito the end that radio advertising
will increasingly enjoy and deserve the
confidence of the public" The stations
Boston: WHDH, Gloucester. and Wick,
Lexington. sr@I
Advertising considered detrimental TO
public interest or injurious to broad
casting in general or to any other form
of advertising is to be prohibited. Ad-
vertising products or services for treat
ment of disease, which are considered
injurious to health, viii be rejected.
Statements known to be untrue, mis-
leading or grossly exaggerated viii be
banned.
Except where the law provides that a
station has no right Of censorship a
careful check will be made to see that
advertising conforms with the rules
adopted by the stations and that no
statements derogatory OF other stations
or individuals are made.
The radio commission, which Is pro-
hibited from exercising the power of
censorship, says that "it 10 desirable
that there be some outside influence to
prevent the broadcast of matter which
is detrimental to the public. In order
to facilitate the achievement Of such
ends the organization and standards
proposed by these stations are excel
lently ADAPTED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

tour of the country on one Of the larger
vaudeville circuits. Paul Oliver and
James Melton are not the same.
Q. Will you please tell me the life
story of Miss Ruth Etting, stage and
radio star? I should like to know her
age and nationality. particularly
Natalie Lamden, Lynn, Mass.
A. Miss Etting is a New York girl,
who began her professional career with
Ziegfeld's "FollieS' She was later
starred with Eddie Cantor and has fire.
uuently performed in radio as guest
artist She is "a years old and OF
American birth.
@. To settle an argument, will you
please tell me when you first began
broadcasting the world SerieS?-Patrick
C, Mulgrew, Charlotte, N. G.
A. The series between the Giants
and the Yankees in october, 1928. /
did not. however. broadcast the entire
series. In the fourth inning OF the
third game 1 was called In to relieve
another announcer newspaper sports
writer. I broadcast the rest of the
series.
O. Hearing the Sousa broadcast of
Victor Herbert's Pan Americana" !
have been informed that Sousa and
Herbert were collaborators in musical
compositions. Is this correct?-(Mrs.)
Abbie Entwhistle, st. Louis.
A. Sousa and Herbert were intimate
friends, but 1 cannot learn that they
ever elaborated. Herbert, consider
ably younger than Sousa, is supposed to
have received much Of his musical IN
spiration from the latter.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
"Graham !
McNarnee
Speaking

as to how to get the most out of the
spectacle, and radio audiences certainly
should profit by the tips" which Mr..
Roper gave them. With Just reason
able degree of understanding of the
game, foot ball can become just about
as exciting as any sport which ever
made or sought crowd appeal. With
indifferent knowledge, particularly since
the swift open game came in, 1t may
be Just confusion and chaotic spec
tacle. On the whole, think we should
chalk up one more score for radio, noe
only in stimulating a wider interest in
healthful sports but in aiding the pub
lie in a fuller and more intelligent APP
probation.
Reisman "Distills" Music.
suppose a great many tons of paper
have been used up and many writing
wrists sprained in telling what radio
has done and is doing in the cause OF
good music. but every once In while
note something in this line that hasn't
come to the surface. Old timers whose
memories go back as far as "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" will remember that,
even UP to recent years, fairly good jazz
scores were embellished, or possibly OBJ
liberated, with most outrageous noise
and dissonance. Squawkers, rattles,
uncouth and rasping horns, barnyard
noises and every known brand of gen.
eral uproar and clatter we're dragged in.
1t had a certain exciting effect, but it
buried much of the better work in
hideous noises. Leading radio artists,
conducting orchestras, were the first to
pipe down on all this and reveal the
pattern of sound musicianship which
underlies the best jazz compositions.
A pioneer among these was Leo REFS
man, whose orchestra is now broadcast
ing from the Central Park Casino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
McNAMEE's QUESTION
BOX.

(Graham McNanlee receives q great deal
OF mail. but each week he will publish
the answers to those questions holding the
greatest amount OF seneral interest All
questions should be accompanied by a
stamped. addressed envelope and ad.
dressed to Graham McNAmee. in care OF
this newspaper. Please make your cues
tions brief)
@. Is Giuseppe de Luca native of
Argentina?-C. r. Ellsworth, Buffalo,
N. Y.
A. Sienor de Luca, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera, who recently
broadcast on the radio, lived in Argen-
tina and came to the United States
from South America, but he is native
Of Italy, ard began his professional
career there. He sang for many years
at the great La Scala Opera House III
Milan.
@. Can you tell me who Paul Oliver
is? Is he the tenor who went under
the name of THE Silver Mask Tenor?
Are Paul Oliver ard James Melton the
same .persons?-John j. Kerr, Lancas-
ter, Mass.
A. Paul Oliver, who is now broad
casting in sponsored program, is the
radio name of Frank Mum. The for
mer Silver Mask Tenor" is Joseph NJ
White. Mr.. White, since his silver
mask days, has been highly successful
in vaudeville and is now making a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Just Like Other Girls.

p" 4 THOUGH her earnings are high,
the nautch girl of India never
has any money" says Comdr. G. M.
Dyott, whose talking motion picture,
Hunting Tigers in India" is to be
shown at the National Theater Novem-
Der II.
Every cent the nautch girl gets goes
on her back or into jewels" the COM
mander says. While her dancing is a
trifle disappointing, her orchestra is
interesting, and for that matter so Is
she as an institution. The nautch girl
Is familiar to every Indian traveller, and
few of the latter fail to contribute at
least few coins to her collector when
he is encountered dancing on the street
or in private. The weather. natives,
too, almost invariably toss a few coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

7 ENORE Uric, stage and screen
- star, whose first talking picture is
Frozen Justice" admits she has a kim
dred feeling for the sailor who spends
his shore leave in public rowboat. or
the cabby who drives around in another
fellows hack when looking for recrea-
ton; that is to say, the actress gives
herself no time Of, but watches other
actors
Whenever I have a half hour to
spare I slip into a theater," Miss Uric
recently stated. "All / think of is
theater, theater, theater, morning, noon
and night. And, Heaven help me, that's
ali / want to think Of.
"Since childhood plays and acting
have fascinated me- Then, again, feel
that I should always keep abreast of
the drama, studying its new develop
ments, observing how other performers
read their lines. And I'm always learn
ing new things
Miss Ulric's taste in entertainment
are truly catholic. She is right now
most interested in talking pictures, but
any form of stagecraft seizes her i'm
Agination. She AYERS she likes comedy
and tragedy, satire and farce, musical
comedy and opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Rudy Vallee Tangles With Radio Rival
In Argument Over Originality of Rhythm.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-A radio controversy
has involved New York's two grooming
orchestra leaders, Rudy Vallee and viii
Osborn.
The argument, started before the
microphone of WE5AF, an N. B. c. key
station, and WABC, key of c.. B. s.,
deals with who holds the priority to a
particular type of popular music pres
entation.
The orchestra of each is conducted so
that the rhythm is similar. Each also
has the type ofsvoice that has led many
listeners to mistake one for the other.
The debate started with these words
from Rudy: II and my orchestra intend
to go on, and for that reason to any
particular imitator or imitators who
may have, in their adoption of our style
of radio broadcasting, taken our place
during our absence, / want to express
my sincere thanks, in that we will find
at the receiving end of our broadcasts
all our old friends and many new ones. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Several years ago he began combing out
the yelps and putting on fine work.
maniike performance, without sacrifice
ing any of the real quality of the music.
Mr.. Reisman is one of the most dyna-
mic of orchestra conductors and lashes
his players almost to a frenzy in win
moving out the last shred of excite
ment in a jazz piece, but he doesn't
have to bring in a boiler factory to do
it. In passing. one may note fortu-
nate circumstance. Good music-or at
any rate, mellifiuous and generally
pleasing music goes better over the
radio than wild and diSsonant music.
Percussion and general uproar are apt
to run wild when they get on the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Belfast to Beautify.

beautiful movement. A plot of grass
and trees, surrounded by q neat plinth
and railing, will enhance Custom House
square and the custom house will have
shrubbery in front The gardens of Or
meau and Templemore Baths and the
ground adjoining the tuberculosis In
stitute will be improved. Streets will
also he bequeathed, and window gar
dening will be urged. Flood-lighting Of
public buildings will be extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
ii ;
=
@I54SO'
18th Century English
Period Console

18th Century Engaish
Period Console
Antique finish American
walnut, carved ornarnental
ton. Sliding doors. New
stewart arner A. c. Radio
andhuiltinE Electro DynaHn.
ic Reproduce. Plng-in for
Phonogrsph and TeEeviGOn.
Built-in Aerial. Screen Grid
or Balanced Bridge Circuits.
Cabinets by Louis Hanson
Co. Chicago. 90 cycie-2S
cycle A. c., D. c., battery
models. SOekey models
$80.75 % f23S.75. Al
prices less tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

The next afternoon Osborn came back
with: II happened to be listening to
Rudy Vallee's Orchestra on my radio
last night. It now gives me great plea
sure to state that our first broadcast
was from a cafe in New York three
years ago, before the. gentleman in
question was heard of by me. AT that
time my orchestra was made up of
the same personnel and instrumental
ton and my voice, which is a part of
me and Interchangeable, also was func-
tioning in the same manner. am
by no means trying to insinuate that
any one has appropriated an original
idea of mine"
Aside from that the available data rec
ords show Rudy as playing his first pro-
grams on the radio in London In 1925.
He began his presentations from New
York station about January, 1923, after
completing his schooling at Yale.
Osborn fixes his first broadcast from
WMCA, New York, some time in De-
cember, 1925, or January, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

to the dancer. So her income is not
insignificant when measured by Indian
standards"
A nautch dance is shown in Hunting
Tigers in India" and a closeup of the
dancer illustrates the commanders re-
marks. Literally pounds of ornaments
adorn the performer, and perhaps it is
the weight of these trinkets that deter
mines the decidedly slow tempo of her
daOce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Eagle Attacks Autoists.

Attacking the occupants of an auto
mobile near Grenoble, France, recently,
a large eagle was killed after a severe
struggle. The bird few at the driver,
and when he speeded up it attacked the
passengers, who finally dispatched it
with heavy piece of wood. The eagle
was much larger and of different spe-
cies than commonly seen in the French
Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Warthausen Plans Flight.

Bon Won Warthausen, winner of the
Hindenburg cup, is making preparations
for his world flight in his tiny two
cylinder Klemm Daimler Kamerad
The motor develops 20 horsepower and
whirls tiny prop which the baron
confidently declares will pull him
around the globe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

BY the proposed air service. travelling
time between Rome and Turin, Italy,
viii be four hours, compared with IA
hours by rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
See the )
"SetWtbb the Punch"
at your
STEWART.W WARNER
BLUE RIBBO DEALER
listed below:

B. & S. Radio Shop
1901 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Okay Radio Co.
1925 H St. NV.
Okay Radio Go.
ALI l1th St. NV.
Coldenberg's Dept.
Store
7th and X SITS. NV.
Capitol Radio Eng.
Inst.
3l66 Mt. Pleasant St.
Davis & Child
1912 l4th St. NV.
Economy Auto &
Radio Supply Co.
34l6 14th St. NV.
Georges Radio CO..
2l39 Pa. Ave. NV.
The Gibson Co.
9l7 G. St. NV.
III. B. Hundley
3436 I4th St. NV.
Keller Tire and Battery
Co.
Ga. Ave. and Newton St,
Louis & Co.
7th and G. SITS. NV.
/. p. DinOwitzer
go Pa. Ave. N. ".
Maloney Battery Co.
1903 9th St. NV.
Maxwell Furniture Co.
AIS 7th St. NV.
Kelly Furniture Co.
124S Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Music Mart
1000 18th St. NV.
Penn. Electric Co.
Oil 7th st. NV.
Post Radio Co.
8l6 F ST. NV.
Reliable Radio Co.
24A5 18th St. NV.
Spilmans, Inc.
1901 l4th St. NV.
9th and p SITS. NV.
1900 H St. NE.
3ll6 M St. NV.
1871 Florida Ave. Liberty
Carage)
Standard Radio Co.
423 1lth St. NV.
Star Radio Co.
1850 F St. NV.
Consolidated Bldg. &
Htg. Co.
1425 II St. NE.
r.. C.. Dunno & CO., Inc.
Oil H St. NE.
Edwards Radio Co.
90l A St. NE.
A. r.. Parker
400 r. /. Ave. NE.
Ristig's, Inc.
1850 H St. NE.
Havenner Radio &
Sport Shop
1903 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
X. c. Sexton Co.
63l Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
b. C.. Furr
ZOO C. St. S.W.
Park Auto Sales Co.
sos Cedar st.
Takoma Park, ID. C.
Bailey Motor 20.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Boyer Motor Sales Co.
Capitol Heights, Md.
Potter Radio Co.
Silver Spring, Md.
Lindsey.Nicholson Corp.
ITO King Street
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia Public Service
Co.
SEA King Street
AlA-nI-sn "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
OLD INDIAN PRINCESS LIVES
y y & =
ON LANDS GRANTED HER TRIBE
= +
NEAR NEW BRIDGE AT ZAPATA

Of hard liquor to cowpuncherS ana
goat herders, but now that the
bridge has been completed and
civilization is about to encroach
upon her domain, she has closed
her shop and retired and says that
she is eager to join her f5hers
in the happy hunting grouC1 her
n~lnety-odd years weighing 4avily
upon her shriveled body.
Panchita might have been
wealthy had she permitted develop
ment Of her holdings, for her lands
are rich in minerals. Near the end
OF the bridge is an arroyo which
holds sulphur, coal, iron and salt
in abundance. There is an ever
living sulphur spring in a "rincon-
IN the arroyo which was considered
a panacea for all ills by the In
dianS and was used by them TO
centuries as a bathing pool. Th
spring is known all over mort!
Mexico and many hundreds of PEG
pie come there every year for thu
benefits Of the baths, the water
containing a combination of sui
phur and iron. But Panchita j
wary Of the white mans papers anc
refused to make her mark on any
thing resembling a legal document
Her fathers had been stung by the
white man in the days long gone
and she wasn't taking any chances
on losing her lands. She has beeri
the loser, for with a little capita
and labor the lands might have
been made to produce a fortune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Train To
Take Valleyites
To Music Contest
(Snecial to The Haraldl

SAN BENITO, April 3.-Seyeral
hundred Valley students and music
lovers plan to make the trip on the
special Valley train leaving here on
Friday morning, April 5. for Kings
vile to attend the annual South
western Music meet which is to be
held there on April 5 and S. The
local school band and orchestra.
composed Of about 40 pieces. and
under the direction of H. H. Shan
der, plans to enter into competition
with the many schools Of South
western Texas that are to be rep
resented at the contests held dur
ing the meet. The local boys and
girls glee clubs and the best type
writing students will enter contests
related to those subjects, and San
Benito will also be represented in
the Latin tournament.
At least one hundred students
and sympathiZers from Harlingen
are expected to attend the meet.
Special round trip rates Of one and
one-tenth Of the regular rate to
Kingsville from Valley points are
being offered by the Missouri Pacific
Lines.