davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

7:a0---Lone Star Rangers.
s;00--WOR Entertainers
9;00--Wandering Gypsies.
9:30-Dance Orchestra.
10:00-News; Friedman's Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-S40
5:30--Entertainers.
6:30--FaHhion Plates
0O---Daguerreotypes
7:3O-United States Army Band.
8:00--True Story hour.
9:O0--Bremer TuIly Time.
s:30--In a Russian Village.
1O:O0-Paramount 10 Orchestra.
10:S0-Spects Orchestra.
11:00--Organ.
WEAF--New York-68O-454
s:30-Raybeatos Twins.
S:00--The Eternal Question.
6:30-Broadway Lights.
7:00-Cities Service Concert.
S.0O--An Evening in Paris
S:30--Schraeder Band.
9.00--Stars of Melody.
g.30-"Hello Mars"
10:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
II 1:00--Strickland's Orchestra.
WJZ-NeW YOrk--76O- S94
5:00--ScottPs Orchestra.
6 6:00--MallOry Hatters.
IS :30--Dixie Circus,
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Today,s Song Hit
Another Popular chOrus The Washington Times Series
"There Was Nothing Else to DO"

waa you and the stars were PsePing thru
around There nothing se 70 ao'
eemd And stole kss OF tWo
tho hardly you, there nothing else to do
i seem'd to divine heart would be mine no more
II felt something that there before
With the moonlight lighting eyes OF blue
nothing 70
Copyrgh by Remc
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

T:00--Triadors.
7.3O-Ianin's Gillette Orchestra.
S.OO--Interwoven Pair.
S30--Philco ohour--''Maytime,' ACT .
9:n0-Armstrong Quakers
g;s0--ArmOur hour.
1000--Amos m Andy: slumber music
WIP-PhlIadelDhia--
acknowledgements Quartet.
7.00-~Musicai shower.
S:O0-StrinE Quartet.
S:S0-Instrumental Trio"
s;OO-Adelphia Orchestra.
wsB-AtIanta--74O-4
9:O0--CGncert, N. B. c. system.
ll:t5--HawaIians.
hiladelphla--1170-2S6
s.00--Walton Orchestra.
e.a0--Columbfa Network.
7:30--Fslin's Follies.
S;O0--Columbia Network; organ
WRVA--RiehmOnd--
6;Oo-Byrd Trio.
q T:00--Sports: movie news.
SOON. BIC. systemy
10O0-Rfchmond 10 Orchestra.
1I;15-Musicale.
WIR--Chicago--87O-S
s:3O-Come
9:O0-Concert Orchestra.
18:00-Entertainers; Halls Orchestra'
10:30-WLS show Boat.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

NFBAI,--BaltimoFe
k:o0--Dinner Music.
s;O0--wJz Program.
WFBR- baltimore
e.0O--Moment Musicale.
eiiS--Pollack's program.
e:30-Lord Baltimore Hotel Orr
chestra.
T:0O--Correct time. Weather report.
Baseball scoress The Varieties.
T:s0--Gunther's Blue Top Swallows.
$500 Description OF Fraternal
Parade from reviewing stand
at the City Hall In connec-
tion with Cityas Birthday
Celebration
e:30--The Unlucky Six,
l0:00-Correct time, Weather report.
The Varieties.
10.1S--Town Crier.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-Washington-e
l2;00-St. Regis Orchestra.
l:00--Organ Recital.
i:ao-Nationai Farm and Home
a;ls-LeForge- Bsrumen Musicale,
2AS-"How Europe Lives" by
Baroness Won Lowenfelt.
3:00-Pacific Little symphony.
4:0O--Band of = Thousand Melodies.
4;30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
S:oo-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
5:30-Raybestos Twins.
6;00--The Eternal Question.
6;30-Correct time.
s'3t-Motion Picture Guide.
6:32-Baseball scores
6:35-Broadway Lights.
6:45-"Back OF the News In WASH
ington," by william Hard.
7:Oo-cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
S:00--An Evening in Paris
s:s0-Schradertown Brass Band.
9:00-"The Tariff" by senator James
Watson of Indiana.
9;30-"HellO MarBt'
10;00-Amoe n Andy.
10;15-weather forecast.
10:1s-SIumber music.
11:00--Park Central Orchestra.
WMAL-WashlngtOn
2:oO-"our Book Shelf" Science
Snapshots" Pauline Cleaver
s:sO-Leo Rsisman and his Casino
4:OO-George Reith, auction and con-
tract bridge.
4:15-Edith Reeds entertainers
4:40-Washington Institute of Musical
S:oo-The Twilight Round Table.
Closing market prices; Columbia
Male Trio.
5:sO-AIfred Dinsmore. tenor.
5.45-Majorie De LaMater, soprano.
aaceompained by Mrs. John De
6:00-Correct time
6:00-"Flashes."
s:I5-Dot Myers wildman, pianist.
S;2S-"T Thirty Club
6.40-A. A. A. Radiologue.
7:0o-Theronoid piano syncopator.
FlS-Listening-in on Jimmy and
7:SO-Army Band, Capt VIM. j.
Stannard, leader.
S;oo-True story Hour.
s:e0-Bremer-Tully time.
| s.30-In Russian Village.
1 iO:vU-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
/ lO:S0--Paul Specht's Orchestra.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills va.-146O-sOS
1s:15-Farm market.
l2:30-Farm chat.
! 12:t5-Music
3:Oo-Mid afternoon musicale.
o:00-Good afternoon. 49, 4-s
6:30--Classified hour.
:S0-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
| s'o0-James Cham berlain tenor
SlS-Franeis B. Fallon, meSzo con-
tra,to.
s:S0-F. w. Hart, baritone.
S:45-Special Presentation.
S:I5--David Martin. baritone.
S:S0-The Gondoliers.
S:45-The Columbia sTrfo.
lO:4S-Good Night
WOL--WashingtO gtOn-1S1O-s2
6:45-The Town crier.
S'oo-Publlc Service Man and What's
on the air tonight.
! 01S-The Family Market Basket.
| by Peggy Clarke.
6:SO-Anna Lee Musical Program.
! 1:OO-.'Lets Go Fishin Auspices
/ - Lzaak Walton League.
t'1b-Donald Thomas, baritone, ac-
compansed by Mary Louise
| Wood.
f:SO-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Romping Around the Radio Dials %. s.n.
Nearby Radio Stations

WCAO---EsaItImore-- --e0O-SOO
6:l5l-Jay Hamblston. pianist.
e.3O-AWCAO Trio.
7;O0--Da guerreotypes
7:30--Kingan Cowboys.
s:O0--True Story Hour.
e:0O--Bremar Tully Time.
s:s0--In a Russian Village.
1es00--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
r10.30--Panl Specht's Gov. ClfntoI
Hotel Orchestra.
WPG--Atlantlo CIty-1IOO-272
7:OO--Scores; concert orchestra.
S:O0---Concert.
S:S0--Katz Orchestra.
s:s0--Rea's Nighthawks.
10:00--Weem's Orchestra.
1O30-SiIver slipper Club; organ.
WOR-NewarI-51O-
6:s0-Dinner music.
7.O0--''lJs Kids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Mems Smart
500

Finest calf leather, genuine
Goodyear welts, rubber heels,
specially constructed built-in
steel arch supports. Refined
in style and excellent exam
Piles of the values offered in
Mems Shoes by Sears. Roe
buck. Comparison has always
increased our business. Com
pare! Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Mems Rubbers

Mems rolled-edge storm rubbers
with reinforced heels. Sizes E
to IL for $l.O5. Firemen's rub
Der boots, knee length, $3.50.
Three-quarter length, $3.50.
These special values Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Wonderful new high or low
styles in black or tan leather
for active boys. Fine quality
leather soles. made extremely
flexible by our special process.
Genuine Goodyear welts. Rub
Der heels. Here is value!
Compare! Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Do You Know That Sears, Roebuck and
Co. Never Carry Seconds?

No substandards factory merchandise slightly
imperfect Frsquay merchandise greatest business builder
The things Roebuck Co. have perform
and pleasure that
from wearing clothes and the favorable friends
make the tasteful house furnishings and other things have
bought that make you pleased with your purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Boys Rubbers

Boys require durable rubbers.
We have a special rolled-edge
storm rubber with reinforced
toe and heel for extra wear.
Sizes to 6 for 9Se. Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Mems Glove Arch
Low Shoes
SIS
Top Notch Values!
Top Notch Values!

Sears Glove Arch low shoes are
the equal in every way of many
much higher priced makes ma
tionally advertised. Black or tan
calf, made on a combination last
for style and comfort. u. S.
Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to IL in
A, B and c widths. We carry
a complete line of mems shoes.
Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Mems R0yon
Fall Hose
; Pair. 81

Here is an exceptional value.
Smart patterns in serviceable
rayon socks for men. Sizes 10
to y. visit our Mems Furnish
ings Dept. on the Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

1t has mo mark" soles, which
outwear any sole leather made.
Has Sears special built-in arch
supports. Rubber heels. Here's
a shoe for hard wear; strong,
tough, durable. Sizes l to 81.
We carry a complete line of
boys shoes. Main floor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
HOOVER KEEPING
 HIS OWN COUNSEL

LONG KEY, Florida, Jan. 31st, P)-Hoover intends to withhold the announcement of his cabinet appointments until after inaugur- ation. His selection of those who will make up his official family may be presented to the Senate in Special Session which will be convened immediately after the inauguration ceremony, which will be held on the East front of the capitol.
 While Hoover is keeping his own counsel as to his advisers. his selections is expected to meet with opposition. Suggestions that he continue Mellon as Secretary of the Treasury produced, threats of fight in the Senate. While the general impression continues that assistant attorney general Dono- van will be the attorney general. there is yet no confirmation of the report by Hoover. The same applies to Jardine. who is believed to be slated for secretary of agri- culture.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
COOLIDGE TALKS ON
 GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Jan 30. P)- Addressing the business o~ganiza- tion of the government for the last time, Coolidge issued a warn ing that the rigid economy in fed eral expenses must be continued and "the rapidly mounting cost of state and local government must be sharply cultailed if na- tional prosperity is to be maintain ed" At the same time he de clared that the budget system has been fully justified by results dur ing it's eight years of operation. He paid tribute to Brigadier General Lord, and his assistants. in charge of the budget bureau.
 The presidents address, was de livered at the sixteenth regular meeting. Sessions are held semi annually and are attended by cab inet officers. heads of the govern ment bureaus, and federal en- ployees who disburse federal funds. Lord declared that a stea- dy increase in national expendi- utre must be expected, but this did not weaken the government E budget policy.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
HISTORIANS CONDEMN
 NATIONALISTTC BIA!

OSLO, R)-The report by a special Swedish committee on na- tionalism and school history books was generally held to have been the most interesting feature of the, international congress of his torians recently concluded.
 The committee took hostile at titude toward the present style of history books throughout the world. It condemned the practice of teaching nationalistic self-glory without, much regard for historical truth.
 One recommendation contained in the report said that the study of other nations history form a sympathetic viewpoint should be encouraged.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
CALLS BROOKAART
 TOMAS ADMIRAL

:. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31, - The call for strong navy was thundered to the Senate today by Reed of Missouri, who, on the eve Of departure from public life, told the crowded chamber about the ''dreams and enthusiastic. propa- ganda Of pacifists and the treason of inteFnatiOnalists." He conclud. ed with the declaration that what he regarded the Senate's first duty was to protect America and make certain that we are safe and to close our ears to the whimperings and winnings oh that class of peo- pie who too often have led us into mistakes and blundeIs.". ..,.
 Reed, speaking on the bill to construct fifteen cruisers and one aircraft carrier. directed particu- lar attention to Brookhart's Op- position to the measure, referring to him as "IOwa's Admiral" .... :.
 :. BroOkh.rt arose after Reed fin- ished and lauded his address as "the greatest on the old order of things. He recalled his own ser- vice in the Spanisa, and World wars, shouting: 'I am not asham- ed about it." - ........ ....-... ....
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
DENIES GRANTING
 SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31, R- Lafount denied the charge that the radio commission granted short wave lengths to private Alaskan corporations. He ex- plained that there were few portable frequency sets awarded to some fish packers who com municate with the naval radio station which passed the message on to the cable company. He con tended that 1t was not feasible to construct wire communication services in the vast Alaskan re- gions which can be covered by radio. He said that those peo- pla needed the communication they now have to reach the out side world.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
WEDNESDAY ;reLEGRAPA,c,
AGREES WITH COOLIDGE,
 ON NAVAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s, R)- A telegram from Hoover. express ing his agreement with Coolidge, was read in the Senate today as the discussion pending the cruiser bill turned to Coolidge's insistence oa clause providing that the immediate construction of sixteen warships be eliminated. The tele- gram was addressed to Coolidge, who sent it to the Senate. It read: My attention has been called to statement respecting the pending cruiser legislation ap- bearing in this mornings papers. I made 10 public or private state ment upon this question further than appeared during the cam paign. l have stated universally to various callers that it would be improper for me to express my views on current matters of ad- ninistration. I regret if this re- ticence should result in misappre- tensions, as you know marmly support your views. and you may inform others if You wish to do so."
 Hoover's telegram was read by Chairman Britten of the House Naval Committee, who wired Hoo yer that he was sending copy of the press release he gave out representing Hoover as favoring show that no offense had been intended in issuing the statement
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
ADJOURNS SESSION 1-F -+-' TO SOLVE POINT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31, R,- For the second time in two years
 the House cut short its session to solve a problem in parlia mentary procedure The trouble develops ed over how to consider prohibi- tion and tax refunds in the defic- iency appropriation bill. The trouble began when Wood of h. diana, in charge of the measure.
 called the bill up and asked it to he sent to conference with the Sen ate committee. I
 The adoption of this measure would prevent vote on the twen- ty-four millions increase in the dry funds for the Presidents use. Gardner of Texas. one of the pro ponents of this item, countered with a suggestion to debate the proposal. After further wrangl-> ing. Tillson of Connecticut, repub- lican leader, moved an adjourn ment. The motion carried by one hundred and ninety-hve to ninety three. most of the democrats op- posing it and the republicans vot- | ing for it. The rules committee will decide the procedure. -s
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
CAFE DE LA PAIX Is
 MECCA FOR TOURISTS

PARIS, Rl-The renowned Cafe de la Paix has doubled it's side- walk table capacity.
 The growth of tourist traffic and the fact that almost all for eign visitors want to sip at least one drink on this famous terrace forced the management to buy half the frontage of one of the most valuable thoroughfares in Paris.
 It is in front of the Cafe de la Paix that all the world is supposed to pass if one waits long enough.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
HIGH COUNCIL BENT ON
 DISPOSING GEN. BOOTH

LONDON, Jan. 30. tPl-An ir- ;nncticn against the High Council 9f the Salvation Army was grant cd in Chancery Court by justice Eve. .revenliIt it '.r, ar IF on a resolution d i.. Ing Gal'ral Booth and electing successor, until after another meeting of Booth will have an opportunity of being heard.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
THURSDAY tTeLEeRAPHic'
GOVERNOR PARKS GUEST
 HONOR AT BANQUET

SEATTLE, Jan. 30, R)-Gover- nor George Parks of Alaska, was the principal speake: at q banquet and smoker given last night by the Arctic Club, in his honor. He said there was sufficient standing timber in Alaska to put one billion three hundred million pounds of newsprint paper per year, accord ing to the estimates of engineers sent into the country to make a survey for those interested in the indsstry. For the development of this industry there are enough undeveloped water power sites to generate six hundred thousand horse power. We hope that with in the next few years to establish closer relationship between Pacific Northwest and Alaska thru the pulp paper industry"
 He also spoke of the valuable assistance Seattle has given Alas ka in securing Legislative measures for the advancement of the coun- try and for the cooperation estab' lished in commercial enterprises Other speakers included were Mayor Edwards and Ralph Lomen the latter being in charge of the ,Lomen Reindeer Corporation, office in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

The earthquake reported in the vicinity of the HaInmOn huilding was not due to no other cause thar that George and Jack were rehearsing their act flr Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

terday's Bulletin. No word has been received as to whether or not they had landed at Fairbanks. Pilot Wien, however, intended to make 1t straight thru today with only one stop at Unalakleet. to leave a quantity of mail there.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH WILLIAM SPARROW,
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Joseph William Sparrow. de ceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska. as required by law, within six months from the date hereof, Dated at Nome, Alaska. Decem- Der 8, 1928.
 F. H. c. GIBSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of Joseph William Sparrow,
 Deceased.
 Publish Dec. 8, IS, 22, 29, 1928 and Jan. 5, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
MARSHALL FOCH
 HAS SET RACK

PARIS, Jan. 31, R)-Marshall Foch, who has been recovering rapidly, has a setback and must take complete rest. The bulletin said: Slight pulmonary conges- tion contracted during convalesc- ence obliges the sick man to re- surne rest"
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
UNLIMITED COAL SUPPLY
 FOUND NEAR WAINWRIGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29, (R)- Ben C. Evans. government school teacher at Wainwright, Alaska, has found near Wainwright new coal supply which will solve the vexing fuel problem all along the Alaskan North coast
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
A CHALLENGE

The Boy Scouts of the Nome Division, challenge the U. s. Coast Guard and the barbers to a has, ket ball game, at A. B. Hall. Feb. IA. 1929. at 8:3O P. M. Latest acceptance date, Feb. 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
AN NOU NC K M E N T

Edward J. Fox has resumed watch and clock repairing and Is on duty at this work every day. upstairs in the Oliver Building. Front Street, opposite Ira Ranks Store. All work Is done on the Money Back" guarantee basis.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
PLANE LEAVES FOR
 FAIRBANKS 8 F M.
 TOMORROW

Noel Wien with the new Hamil- ton all metal cabin plane, took of for Elephant Point with Messrs. Welsh and Ashton and Jim Cross for Candle and a quantity of letter mail and freight. On the return trip MT. Miller of the Biological Survey from Elephant Point and T. A. Petersen from Teller.
 The plane took of the second time today going Eastward to Golcvin with Wm. Oliver as a passenger and continued on to White Mountain to return, to Nome with a lady passenger, arriving here at dusk.
 Tie plane will leave Nome for Unalakleet and Fairbanks at eight o'clock tomorrow morning, carry ing mail and five passengers as follows: G. R. Jackson, Alfred J. Lomen, E F. Bauer, z J, Woofter and T. A. Petersen.
 The plane will make its next trip to Nome about Feb. 10th. bringing Miss Emily Morgan as a passenger as well as first class letter mail. On it's return trip to Fairbanks it will take Henry Burgh and Richard SundQuist and any others who are ready to go.
 PLANE WILL TAKE MAIL x: <
 Ordinary mail will slose at ? P. M. tonight and 5esistered at 5 P. M.. for airplane mail enroute the outside via Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
THREE MORE DAYS FISHING

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 31. R)- Hoover went to Long Key, ninety miles South, on his second fishing trip, spending the night on the yacht Amitie. He plans to fish three days, returning Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

Subscribers will confer favor on the publisher by reporting any failure or irregularity in the deliv cry of their papers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
SENATE COMPANIES
 HURLEY U. s. ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. P)- The Senate confirmed the nomi- nation of Julen A. Hurley of the Fourth Division, to be United States Attorney for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

Karl Says that his costume as prince. far out classes the rest. Extravaganza Sat, Eagle hall.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
AIRPLAN DoPE

The airplane took of this morn ing at 3 o'clock. with mail and it's five, passengers. as stated in yes-
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
FRIDAY (TELEoRAPH'cj

NO BULLETIN ISSUED
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

PLANE WILL TAKE MAIL X. {
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

name heads the list of governors does not indulge in any of the sports and amusements mentioned. Mrs. Marshall Field also on the board, does not, and scores of other mem bcrs do not.
 Mrs. Adams, wife of the secretary of the navy, is not only a good sail with her husband on his own boat frequently, but she is an cnthusias- tic swimmer and is going to enjoy the picturesque and artistic pool be- ing built on one of the terraces of the lovely grounds of the club. The majority of the great membership already enrolled in the club, plays cards and dances.
 Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont of Chicago, wife of the secretary of commerce; Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, all of whom are on the board, are all busy with dcbutante daughters and will utilize the privileges of the club for some of the debutante parties later in the winter
 Mrs. William l.. Borah. wife of Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the board, does nothing more ViO- lent in the way of exercise than walking or cantcring her horse through Rock Creek park, where the senator rides every day.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

commissions, mems cards state ''in- terstate commerce commission" and so on.
 Addresses for years were omitted from visiting cards and even initials, but as the capital grew the small town habit of early directories such as Henry Clay, next to Mrs. Jones boarding house" dropped the custom. Now, no matter how important a woman thinks herself in the social world, her full name and address must go on the card.
 Ordinarily women of the senate group who have long placed stum- bling blocks in the way of official calls make their first call at the White House. Etiquette demands that every one in official life leave cards at the White House-at the home of the vice president. upon ambassadors, members of the Su- preme court. foreign ministers, the speaker of the house and members of the cabinet and new senators wives call upon old senators wives Long have senate women disputed whether they should call upon the cabinet and wives of foreign minis ters, but ever since Mrs. Albert Sid ney Burleson, wife of the postmaster general in the Wilson administration tried out changing the calling code with the result that cabinet days at home were a freeze-out and some senate homes carried on entertain ing without distinction, no great changes have been tried.