davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Today's Features

Campus, classical and modern popular compositions will vie for prominence in d program 10 be pre- scented by the Musical club of Johns Hopkins university, when their con cert is broadcast at 10 o'clock to- night over stations associated with WOE The club will open its pro- gram with the traditional "Univer- Sity ode" of Devries, followed by the old Negro melody Deep River" Then q lighter vein may be traced in the singing of T Faw Down and Go Boom.' The Banjo club, com posed Of 9o instrumentalists will next play Sousa's Washington Post
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
-OO-NIW. CinCinnati-lgS

 5.uo-Tea Time Trio 5.&o-I,iye Stock reports :4e-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls 6:uQ-Cincinnati Club orchestra Gt3o--Dynaconv Diners 7,Q0-0 Nolll's The Hairy Ape" 7;l5-Nocal Trio I:&u-Ohio Eagles program S:up-Dance orchestra >:So-The Foresters g:pV-Clncinnau ConserNal lory or
 Chestra 9:3Q-The Perfect Circle Hour lo:u0-The Burnt Corkers Iu:5u-MusiCal Miniatures 11.QQ-The Blue Ridge Mountain
 eers Club orchestra i2:0n-Jan Garber and orchestra l2:30-Organ recital by Pat GilliCk
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERI u

question Of fact or inforunaln.u by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1929 New York avenue. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stampa for reply. Medical. legal ard marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive . per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are dential.-Editor.
 c. Who operates the radio sta ton with the call letters V E g B C? X. It is owned and operated by the Canadian National Carbon Company of Toronto, Canada.
 Q. What steam pressure is re- Quired for one horsepower engine
 A. The United States Bureau of Standards says: Horsepower is not a matter of steam pressure. An engine can be designed to develop a given horsepower at any desired pressure. A one horsepower en- zine is really large sized model and such engines are generally de- signed to run at rather low pressure, not over 100 pounds per square inch"
 Q. What is the origin and mean ing of the surname Stacy?
 A. The English and French sur- name Stacy is derived from the Greek name "Eustace,' meaning standing firm" "healthy."
 .. Are there any women mem- bers Of the New York stock ex- change How many memberships are there and what do they cost?
 A There are no women mem- bers Of the New York stock eX- change. Peggy Cleary Of Watson and White. Hotel Berkeley. New York city, is said 10 have offered
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
City Items

Pansy. foxglove, Canterbury bell plants for sale. Hansen's Perennial Garden, Elm Hill. Tel. 1791-2.-adv.
 Dr. Dalton has moved his office
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
6O0-N1IC. Hartford-5oo

6O0-N1IC. Hartford-aoo 6.15-Summary ot program, no"s s:30-Hotel Bond Trio 7.o0-Silent for WCAC -:G0-Concert OrchcS ra, Nathamel
 Shilkret s40u-The oerensders with Julia
 Oliver S .3o-Orchcstra and quartet q:o0-Dance orchestra, :. (. Lan'n 9.3o-Concert program; Gus Haen-
 schen, director Strand orchestra ll:00-Nevs and weather
 6o0-WCAC. >torr>-oo0 ,.Oo-"InscCt Pests 7:15-"ConnecJicut in the Civil
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
aso-WBZ. >pringheld-3o3

09O-N BZ- >pringheld-oVo :40-Oficial Agriculture Report s:0o-Safety Crusaders 6:S0-News Bulletins s:35-Vincent Breslio, heyooard
 Jester
 6:44-Camp Information 6 5o-New England and the ReNo-
 lution
 7:00-The Highlanders orchestra 1:S0-Radio Nature League s:oo-Popular Dance Orchestra s:30-The Foresters 9:00-Commander ENanGellhe
 Booth
 q:30-Sally Briggs Ensemble 1e;O0-Time and Sportograms 1e;o6-Dick Newcomb's Orchestra l1:00-Weather and News I1;06-Governme Bulletins ll:15-Bert Loves Orchestra I1:30-Time and Temperature 133O-WDRC, New Ha,en-..225 7:o0-Sy Byo's orchestra S:o0-Contralto
 S:l5-Clarion Four, soprano; solo,
 ist
 S:45-Old familiar hymns o:e0-Brooks String orchestra 9:S0-The Seven Gables orchestra
 5sO-WNYC. New York-526 5:00-Nen's swimming meet 5.1o-Market reports; children's 6:15-Spanlsh lessons 7:o0-Mary Stuart Jopp, soprano;
 pianist
 7:35-Air College. "Aeronautics' 7:55-Air College. Supreme Court
 and Public Utilities s:15-Frank Doblin, baritone S:5O-Lewisohn Music Appreciation
 course; New York Trio
 s'O-NMCA. New Iork-o28 9:45-Time; Oswald Willard, talk 1o:0o-Ohrbach Miracle orchestra o:S0-Tetloy's Jewish Party 11:oo-McAlpin dance orchestra 1:30-News; dance orchestra 1o:oo mid.-Barron club program l2:30-Piotti and Madelyn Hardy,
 songs
 ssO-WABC, New York-349 5:oo-Dr, Daniel Hodgdon, Food v 5:5o-Market prices S:45-Lucille Black. pianist 6.oo-Dr Thatcher Clark French :3e-Everglade orchestra s:5a-Chimes. Herbert's Entertain 75o-sachs Company program s.0o-Checker Cabhles hour 50-Tand Brothers program a.no-Gypsy Camp music :50-Francine. musical program 1o.oo-Larry stry's orchestra 10 3A-Dick Gasparre's orchestra 11.oo-Duke Ellineton's orchestra . tt0o-NPG. Atlantic City-273 s;0o-Shelburne Concert orchestra 45-Carroll C, Tate. songs .oo-Trsymore Concert orchestra 0o-Castellinls Serenaders 11so5-Dance orchestra II. 30-Follies Ber9ere Club
 sto-NIP, Philadelph,a-4e2 e:3h-Time. weather. musical en-
 semble
 7:oo-Chimes: roll call; birthday
 list
 s0-"Eoice Of the Klaxon' 45-William Hammer. opera Mitchell Musical Ensem bic s.30-U. Of P. Glee club 9:00-NeHton Radio Forum ;ho-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 11:o0-Organ recital
 'e0-WGY. Schenectsdy-3s0 6:o0-Stock reports. produce mar
 ket, farm forum, news s:3o-Dinner music :45-Woodlaun landscape service 7:00-Dinner music 7:30-Sa me as WEAF s;oo-General Electric program 9:oo-Same ss WEAF 11:o0-Kenmore orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Evangeline Booth, command erin chief of the Salvation Army in America. will be heard in a talk on the subject My Father" over sta lions WIZ and WBZ at 9 o'clock. This program is given in commemor- ation of the tooth anniversary of the founder. William Booth The music for the ceremony will be furnished by the National Staff band and male chorus.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

, The Continentals, all opera,ic en- semble, composed of such singers like Judson House. AstrId Fjelde, Devora Nadvorney and Frederic Baer, and a concert orchestra will be heard in d number of excerpts from famous operas including Wag- ner's 'Tannhauser" overture, 8 SC lection from Bellini's Norma, '' Nassenet's 'Manon," Nerdi's "F'orez del Destno,' Tschaik kowsky's Jeanne d'Arc" and Mendelssohn' S Midsummer Nights Dream.''
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
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New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Excerpts from Herberts The Rose Of Algeria will be featured by the Foresters during their weekly program over the same stations al $50, assisted by 6 concert orches- ira. The singers will also be heard in Nevin's Venetian Love Song" Herbert's T Might Be Your one in a WhIle,' and Sugar Moon" Or Chcstral selections include Brahms Hungarian Dance V and NII," Ben- diN's Busy Bee and Hirsch's Ri Niera Girl"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

march. Blue Grass" and Out of the Dawn Next is introduced the varsity quartet i'll When Pa Was a Little Boy" and Dear Old Johnny te the presentation Of a Hawaiian troupe in "Kohola March" and "ukulele Lady" As a great finale the glee club will present de koven's "RecessionaI winding up with
 Hopkins Medley"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Another program of unusual note comes through at o:S0 over WEAE and WTIC, with Julian Oliver. Olive Palmer, an ensemble of vocalists and concert orchestra sharing honors. A musical setting to Joyce kilmer's poem Trees will be the feature of the evening, with Julian Oliver singing. Other selections. both popular and classical include Lover Come Back 10 Me" a selection from Spring Is Here Arditi's "Se Saran Rose" T Love You Truly" Gardi- ner's shepherds Dance." a selec- ton from kreisler's Apple Bios soms." selections from Follow Thru" Every Moons a Honey Moon" and When My Ship Comes Sailing Home"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
PIMPLY SKIN

Yellow, blotchy complexion can be cleared with Schenck's Man. drake Pills if caused by constipa' tion poisons accumulating in the intestines.
 Notice how quickly your face will clear up and how full of pep you will feel after using these time tried pills.
 26c per box-uneoatsd or sugar coated
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Another fireside entertainment by the Gold strand groupe with Doro- thy Howe and Fred Nettel. will be offered at l0:3o over the same sta tons, at which time the radio fan may hear som" soothing melodies including If I Had You" T Know a Garden Nizet's "l'arandole. :" Eleanor" a selection from Treas ure Girl' and Road 10 Mandalay,'
 "GolliWogg's Cake Walk" from Dehussys famous "Children's Cor ner' suite will be the feature during a concert period at o'clock over WIZ and WBZ, with Lois Bennett and Harold Van Duzee as soloists Other selections include duet from Carmen" Salnt- Saens, The Swan" and a selection from Offenbach's "Orpheus suA Enfers."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11

at the Evan Merriman home, Sun
day.
The Walter Peterson family
were released from their quaran-
tine, Sunday.
1t is understood that n of the
Vida teachers undertook to or
ganize a Girl Scout Club among
the girls in her room but that only
three of the entire group could
obtain the consent of their par
ents. 1t is to be regretted if such
an enterprise must die from lack
of support. If there is anything
that a aid you in making your
girl become a better girl, it is Girl
Scout work. Get behind such a
project and push! You will never
regret it.
Messrs Ed Casterline, G. r.
C%asterline. Slyde Nefzger and c.
II. Gorley were business callers
in Circle Monoday.
Gust T%reichalt and wife visited
Monday in the H. Kwasney home
Sand Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
PRICE REDUCTION
ON OLDSMOBILES

Lansing, Mich, Jan. S.-A price
reduction including all models was
announced today by Oldsmobile
officials. The reductions range
from $50 to $40 a car and bring
the base price of the standard two
door sedan to sS75 f. o. b.. Lansing,
Michigan.
Increased business with result
ing manufacturing economies has
made the new lower prices pos
sible, d. S. Eddins, vice-president
and general sales manager, said
when asked for a statement re-
garding the reduction.
During 1923 our business in
creased approximately so per cent
over the best previous record"
said Mr.. Eddins. "Our dealers
report conditions highly favorable
to still further increases in 1929.
"This favorable position is the
result of the approval given Odds
mobile by the motoring public,
and, therefore, it is but right that
any savings resulting should be
passed on to the public. We are
doing this in two ways. One by
reducing prices, and, secondly, by
adding refinements to the 1929
Oldsmobile. Even without this
price decrease, the 1929 Oldsmo-
bile represents even greater value
than did the highly popular Odds
mobile of 1929"
The new low prices of the
standard models are = two-door
sedan, 875; coupe, S75; four-door
sedan, 1915; landau, s1O35; sport
coupe, phaeton and sport roadster,
s945, all (. 0. b. Lansing. These
include as standard equip
ment four Lovejoy hydraulic shock
disorders, twin beam head lights,
engine temperature thermometer
and gasoline gauge on dash, rear
mirror, automatic wind
wiper, stop light, gasoline
pump and filter, oil filter, air
cleaner, radiator shutters and adj
Unstable front seats.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
In and Around Vida
= q i & q q x % q

= - = - = " u Y y
Peter Crowley is reported to be
on the sick list in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Chas. Olson and two
daughters arrived Tuesday from
Minnesota to join her husband
and sons who will farm the section
formerly owned by Peter Crowley.
Carl Jensen who has but re-
Gently returned from California,
was entertained at the Ingvald
Jorgensen home, Sunday.
Mrs. John Hintz who has been
under the doctors care at the
Ferguson hospital for the past
two weeks, returned to her home,
Sunday.
Frank Eggebrecht, ST.. was TAX
en- to Glendive Monday for medi-
cal treatment. DR.. Taylor and
Herman Eggebrecht of Richey
accompanied him to the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. John Cameron and
Louise Eggebrecht we're Monday
afternoon callers at the Wilbur
Clark home.
Evidently Bill McBain is going
in the sheep business as he has
recently purchased forty head of
sheep.
Rudolf Berreth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill McBain, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNess, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Styer were among those who at
tended the old time dance at the
Jake Waltz home, Saturday night.
The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Presser were taken to
Richey Sunday night for medical
Homer Nefzger has been spend
ing a two weeks vacation in the
parental Dick Nefzger home.
One of the players scheduled to
play at the old time dance last
week, got as far as the first
coulee and had to turn around and
come back. You'll have to take
/ horse next time, Wilbur.
Silas Estensen is busy breaking
these days, preparatory to
shipping two carloads east in the
Harold and Peter Olsen visited
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
SCHOOLS LOSE
NEEDED FUNDS
DELINQUENT SCHOOL
TAX DIVERTED

An issue of the Great Falls
Tribune, published during the re-
cent meeting of the Montana
Education association printed the
following summary of a compre-
hensive report by F. H. Livingston,
Wolf Point city superintendent of
schools.
Supt. Livingston is chairman IF
the associations committee on
delinquent taxes and untaxed
property, and has done a large
amount of research work in con-
nection with the subject.
The story in the Tribune fol-
lows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11

q u Il q u y q Z q gaaa q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
Proper Food Needed
to Keep the Body Fit

How many persons realize that
it is quite possible to be well fed
and at the same time not properly
n~ourished? In other words, too
many folks satisfy their appetites
but do not always supply their
body needs. The one who plans
the meals should bear in mind to
be well nourished the daily meals
must supply:
~ Foods that will give the
body energy to do it's work. The
best sources of energy and heat
yielding foods are sugars and
starches and fats. Fat meats such
as bacon are especially good
sources of energy.
~ The body must have build
ing material for repair and for
growth. This means that the
daily diet must contain good pro-
tein and these is no better source
of protein of high quality than
meat.
(3) Minerals and vitamins are
vital as body regulators. Fruits
and green vegetables for minerals
and for vitamins should be in
literally in the diet. Lean
beef heads the list of the foods
which are rich in iron. Milk is
valuable for its minerals, especial
ly calcium, and from protein and
Water also is a body
regulator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
s u Ee u z q
Nh Cd D
overs shadows
ANY
GUAR ssssHHaf9G

IT'S more than a guarantee =.
Il it's a Surety Bond, backed by
DunlopAND the American Surety
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Under its terms, if your tire fails
within II months, we repair it free.
If we can t repair it, you get a new
tire at a reduced price.
TheSuretyBo covers practically
every possible cause of failure
accident, collision, blowout, mis-
alignment, stone-bruiSe, road-cutS
rim-Smash, side-wall injuries, tube
pinching, valve-tearing faulty toe
in, naturalization.
No red tape no argument We
settle the claim right here in our
store . instantly.
Dunlops are the only tires covered
by a Surety Bond. DunloPs are the
only tires made strong enough and
fine enough to stand a Surety Bond
Come in and read the details.
DanJop's new Wintsrizsa
Tire nOw in Jtoek This
does away NTH Chains
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11

Major Carl Spatz Is in command
of the army's latest plane endur.
nee test. A tri-motored plane,
Question Mark" will attempt to
keep aloft over Los Angeles, Calf,
while a single-motored plane,
equipped with, hoses, acts as an
ierial filling station to refuel the
larger plane three times daily. The
planes will fly about IL feet arart
at so miles an hour during the re-
fueling operations.
Later-The Question Mark was
forced down after being in the
air $50 hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
UNPAID SCHOOL INTEREST
ILLEGALLY DIVERTED. !.
CLAIM
Most of the Counties Put 1t and
Penalty Money Into General
Fund, Wolf Point Educator Tells
Teachers Meeting.

Montana school districts are
losing millions of dollars Of tax
money that rightly belongs to
them, F. H. Livingston of Wolf
Point, chairman of the committee
on penalty and interest on delin-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
BEFORE
PIANO
THAT

call on us. If it is price you are
looking for, we have it.
For quality we match them all.
Try the Keagy Music House,
Glasgow, Montana. 2Otf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11

The Herald-52 weeks-$2.0o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
GIANT FILM CORPORATION
TO MAKE ONLY 'TALKIES';;
STIRS MOVIE INDUSTRY

100000. He will leave for Califor-
MIA Tuesday to take charge of the
new $10,000,000 studio at Fox Hills,
in which twenty-five recording units
now are in operation.
Theatrical men said the immedi-
ate results of the Fox policy would
be that the talking motion pictures
would become a more serious rival
of legitimate road shows" in the
smaller cities, and that Hollywood
probably would become the interna-
tional center for stage producers,
singers, actors, dancers and writ
ers.
Other screen players who have
met the qualifications for the new
films and will be retained by Fox
include. Janet Gaynor, Mary Dun
can, Lois Moran, Sue Carol, Mary
Astor, June Collyer, Louise Dresser,
Sharon Lynn, Charles Farrell,
Warner Baxter, Victor McLaglen,
Edmund Lowe, Nick Stuart, David
Rollins and Paul Mum.
The so-called. raid" on the tall
ent of the theater was not confined
TO actors. Fox also has the follow
ing playwrights under contract:
Paul Gerard Smith, Harlan Thomp-
son, Walter Weems, Billy K. Wells,
George S. Brooks, Zoe Atkins, S. K.
Lauren, John Hunter Booth, Gilbert
Emery Claire Hummer GEORGE
Middleton and Elliott Lester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
FLIERS SPEED
over ATLANTIC
Spanish Aces on Way to-
Rio de Janiero.
BY JEAN DE GANDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

SEVILLE, Spain, March 25.-
Spain awaited today for news of
two crack fliers, Ignacio Jimenez
Martin and Francisco Iglesias Bra
ga, captains of the Spanish air
force, who set out Sunday to estab-
liSh a new worlds distance record
in the airplane Jesus Gran Poder.
They started on a projected flight
from Seville to Rio de Janeiro late
Sunday afternoon and last were re-
ported skimming down the African
coast toward Dakar, Africa, where
tn were scheduled to pass some
time this morning.
When sighted over Cadiz they
were flying high and fast and tray
cling at a pace of about 180 kilo-
meters an hour. 1t was from Dakar
that they planned to strike out over
the Atlantic for the South Amer
ican continent.
Their big machine, driven by a
Hispano-Suiza motor, was fuelled
for 5000 miles.
Primarily they we're out to break
the record established by Carlo Del
Prete and Arturi Ferrarin of Italy,
who flew from Rome to South
America, covering a distance of
4,449 miles but failing to reach their
objective, Rio De Janetro. The dis
tance from Seville to Rio De Jane
iro is 1900 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Stage Stars and Noted
PIayWrights Signed in
s15,000,000 Program.
BIZ United Prose

BIZ United Prose
NEW YORK, March 25-Decision
Of the Fox Film Company to con-
fine its productions to dialogue and
musical motion pictures was hailed
in theatrical circles today as one Of
the most revolutionary steps ever
taken in the industry.
Winfield Sheehan, vice president
of the Fox Films, announced he had
signed several Of the leading actors
for talking motion pictures. Head
ing the list is Will Rogers, who will
desert musical comedy to take q
tWo-year contract. William Collier,
George Jessel and j. Harold Murray
are Others who will make pictures
for Fox.
Mentality sufficient to remember
the lines of a three-minute scene
rather than resonant vocal equip
3nt will be the deciding factor in
whether many screen stars are re-
tanned for "talkies," IN official Of
the Fox Company said today.
1t was learned that Madge Bel
lamy and Charles Gilpin, two Of
the best known stars, had failed to
achieve great success at the talkies.
Gloria Swanson, not on the Fox
pay roll, is another none too happy
about the popularity of the speak
les. Her voice, it is said, does not
match the glanorous personality her
great following associates with her.
Sheehan said the new policy re-
quired eighteen months prepafa-
ton and an expenditure of $l5,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
HOT WAVE TO END
Mercury to Drop Tonight;
82.6 Sunday.

Mid-July temperatures chased the
winter gloom from indianapolis
Sunday and this morning, but re-
turn to more normal cooler weather
is in prospect tonight, according to
J. H. ArInington, United States
weather bureau head.
The mercury reached high point
OF 82.6 degrees at $50 p. m. Sunday,
the second highest March day of
record here. "A high point of 84.4
was recorded the same day Of the
month, March d. in 1910.
Today the mercury registered II
at a. m, 80 degrees above normal
and 20 degrees above Sundays z
a. m. mark. Possibility Of a higher
temperature than Sunday being
reached today was unlikely, how
ever, because of the cooler weather
due to creep in from the west. Arm
ington said.
During the day the southwest
winds will shift to west and north
west and tonight the mercury prob
ably viii drop to about 20, he said.