davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
Through the Static

A true baCk-to- nature colony whose members work and play in unclad freedom was depicted last evening by Dr. John F. O'Brien of Seaside Sanitarium, Mantle, Conn.,, in a radio talk entitled "A Voice From the Seaside, broadcast under the auspices of the Hartford Medical society by station WTIC. Seaside Sanitarium is devoted to the treat ment of Connecticut children suffer- ing from tuberculosis of the bone skin and other parts of the body The cures effected there depend principally upon the action of the sun on the body.
 The children at Seaside wear no clothes at any time of the year. In the winter they slide in the snow and skate on the ice. wearing only short pair of boomers According to Dr. O'Brien during the nine years the sanitarium has been in existence. there has never been case of sick ness caused by the rigors of winter
 The Revelers. world famous male quartet. Paul Oliver and Olive Palm CT. will be heard in broadcast over WT1C this evening at o:3o.
 Arturo Toscanini. whose broad casts will be heard next fall through station WOR. is now on Lake Mag riore. resting from the strain of his German tour.
 The Tcoubadours have included Dengoza. . number reminiscent Of the Vernon Castle tango vogue. in the tango medley which they will present in their half hour program m through the NEG system this eve ming. beginning at 9 o'clock. The other tangos in this featured med ley are the popular Fl Chocolo and the typically Spanish dance novelty La Bella Argentine.
 Other features of the Troubadours program for this evening include se- lections from Vincent 1oumans newest musical comedy, Great Day and Friml's Indian Love Call. in which the singing Troubadour will be heard
 Garry owen. a comedy drama ot old Ireland. has been selected hS Hank Simmons for production on the Maybells. radios famed floating theater. this evening at S. o'clock over the Columbia system.
 Tony Farrell. who was the author of this play. used it for starring vehicle for himself back in the early eighties when he was considered one of the most popular thespians ot his time. Garry owen provided him with an excellent opportunity fo' versatile entertaining. and since the heroic Irish plays were then in vogu6 both the author-actor and his pla, were the recipients of the theater- goers' enthusiastic praise.
 This drama is typical of it's type It combines laughter. tears anc hair-raising climaxes with the TO- nance between the noble Garry Owen and Eiley Aroon. an attractive colleen. providing the love interest WOR and WNAC lead the chain.
 The beauty and delicacy Of fhf flower as expressed in music will b' the theme of a concert which vii be heard over the NEG chain thi: evening at o'clock This is one O the special programs arranged b, Erno Rapee. conductor of the 30 piece symphonic orchestra whicf will be on the air.
 The program dedicated 10 th' flower. coming appropriately Whe1 the charm of the rose and othe' blooms is at its height. will be mark cd by such compositions as Tschai kowsky's Nalse des Fleurs Nor Rlon's Whispering Flower, and th' Rose symphony.
 George Fymer. soloist with th'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

:6f-WHAM. Rochestcr-1150 7:00-Stock quotations 1:20-Baseball scores 7:30-Newscastin
 7:4O-Talk by William C. Page S:O0-Foamers orchestra S:30-Foresters
 9:O0-Soldiers
 9:30-Tra wlers 1O:O0-Voyagers 10:30-Orchestra Understanding about everything music 1.:OO-Radiogram; weather forecas
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

S:6-WNYC. New York-S70 5:00-Mary Smith-Negro spirit uals
 5:10-Market high spots 5:e0-Children's hour s:3l-Charlotts Bsrgh, children's songs . S:ly-Croft Riddles s:oo-Elementary Spanish lessons ". HI. Berlitz 6:30-Advanced Spanish lessons V. H. Berlitz 7:0o-Summer Settlement Chill dren's Work-Karl Hesley 7:f0-Kiesewette musicale 7:.5-Civic information: tide tableI 7:30-Time: police alarms; base ball scores 7:35-Recitation as an Art Form Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn 7:55-The Englishman's INV. Or ton Tewson s:15-Halvey Singing society 8:45-Band concert at the Mall. Central Park
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

SIXTY-ONE TEN-YEAR MEN
 There are 61 players in the ma. jor leagues who are 10-year men. The notable reductions from last years list were Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

1:O0-Johnny Hamps Kentucky Serenaders 1:3O-WLW Singers e:00-Sign off
 337-WJAR, PrOvidence-8SO 6:40-U. s. weather bureau report 6:45-News flashes 6:s0-Automobile club of Rhode Island talk 6:55-Base ball scores 7:O0-Moonlight Serenaders 7:3O-Concert from NEG studios S:30-NBC program 9:Oo-Troubadours from NEG stu dios
 9:30-Revelers quartet; vocalists from NEG studios 10:30-News flashes l0:36-Baseball scores
 c40-WABC, New YOrk-S5O 5:OO-Dr. Daniel k. Hodgdon, food talk 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Maurice Gunsky, recording artist
 6:O0-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lesson
 6:30-Dance orchestra 1:00-Entertainer 7:30-Program S:O0-Cabbies hour S:30-Nincent Soreys chamber ensemble 9:O0-Roy lngram's orchestra 9:30-Spanish string ensemble 10:OO-In the Dream Makers studio 10:3O-kansas Frolickers 11:00-Duke Ellington's band 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
S7o-WGY, Scienectady-7SO

370-WGY, Schenectady-780 6:00-Stock reports; produce mar ket report: news items
 6:o5-Baseball scores: time 6:3O-Dinner music from Albany 7:00-Hum and Strum boys 7:25-Baseball scores 7:3O-Tableaux from NEG studios S:OO-WGY program S:3O-Program from NEG studios 9:0O-Troubadours from NEG studios
 9:3O-The Revelers from NEG studios 1O 1O:30-Orchestra 11:00-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
sOO-WCAC, Storrs-sO0

5M-WCAC, StOrrs-6O0 7:00-Adult Education in Agricul- ture-B w Ellis, director of ex- tension work 7:15-Connecticut History in the Making-Dr. H. K. Denlinger, pro- lessor of history
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
344-WENR, ChicagO-S7O

344-WENR, Chicago-S7O 6:OO-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1O:OO-Weener Minstrel show 11:00-The Smith Family 12:OO-The Musical Checkerboard 12:3O-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio gossip
 1:00-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

2c6-WDRC. New Hayen-133O G:45-News: theater review: wea- ther report
 7:Oo-Restauran ensemble S:n0-Morrison' Merry Makers S:3o-Radio Rubes S;45-Branford Musical Art society a:15-The Three T's 9.30 Colorado report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

S1s-WMCA, New York-S70 10:30-Time: weather 10:31-Will Oakland's terrace 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 12:00-Prince Piotti and Madelyn Hardy. songs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
4.s-wOR. yexark-71O

4:s-WOR, Newark-71O s:00-Musical musings-organ 5:4o-Spotlights of New Jersey Dr. J. E. Folsom 5:50-Bert Acosta-The Elements of Aviation 6:0o-Time; Mildred J. Holt. so- prano
 6:.0-Sport talk 6:30-Rudolph Fuchs and Ada Twerdowsky. violin and piano 7:00-Commodore Grill orchestra 7:30-The Outdoor Boys and the 2. B. T. Girls s:00-Show Boat 9:00-Symphony orchestra; George Rymer. soloist s:30-Smoker 10:00-Radio hour 10:3o-Pianette. Violine, Angela and Jazette l1:00-Time; news bulletins: wealth. CT report 11:05-Canton Palace orchestra 11:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

George Fymer. soloist with the symphony orchestra which will be featured over the CBS this evening
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
3O6-kDkA. East PittsNurgh-38O

3O6-kDKA. East PittsNIrgh-3SO
 s:oo-Metropolitan players
 G:30-William Penn orchestra
 s.55-Baseball scores: chimes
 700 :0a-Same as WIZ 11:oo-William Penn orchestra 1 :3h-Same as WIZ 1o:o0-Weather report. baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
WEEI. Boston

WEEI. Boston 5:O0-Vacation ensemble G:OO-Big Brother club 6:3O-News despatches 6:4O-Big Brother club 7:OO-Oh Boy program 7:o0-Chet Gaylord, whispering serenader 7:30-Concert from NEG studios S:00-Orchestra from NEG studios s:30-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:00-Troubadours from NEG studios 9:s0-The Revelers from NEG studios of Commerce or gan recital II: 1:0o-Weather and flying forecast 11:O5-News despatches
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

2l4-WNAC. BostOn-123O 5:00-Ted and his gang 6:On-Musicale s:15-Variety program 6:45-The Talisman and his Cru saders
 7:O0-The Lady of the 1vories 7:05-Baseball scores; weather 7:11-News of Quincy-Thomas s. Burgin
 1:20--News flashes 7:3O-Del Castillo organ recital 7:45-Rooks and Authors-Edwin- Francis Edgett s:0O-The Show Boat 9:0o-Symphony orchestra Smoker-Freddie Rich and his orchestra 10:0o-Radio hour 1o:30-Kansas Frolickers 11:00-Time: news 11:1O-Duke Ellington's band
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

2S3-NBAL. Baltimo:r-1O6O 6:nh-S1lon music 1:on-Same as WIZ 7:30-Samusl Stern, cello
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

The Revelers. world famous male quartet. Paul Oliver and Olive Palm CT. will be heard in broadcast over WT1C this evening at 9:3o.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

Arturo Toscanini. whose broad casts will be heard next fall through station WOR. is now on Lake Mag riore. resting from the strain of his German tour.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

The children at Seaside wear no clothes at any time of the year In the winter they slide in the snow and skate on the ice. wearing only to Dr. O'Brien during the nine years the sanitarium has been in existence. there has never been case of sick ness caused by the rigors of winter
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
LONG TOW AHEAD BQAT FROM DUTCH
 HARBOR ID JAPAN
TOW TO SEATTLE ONE MOST DIFFICULT EVER TO BE
 UNDERTAKEN

SEATTLE, Feb, 27, (P)-After lying idle at Dutch Harbor since February because of a broken turbine, the freighter Havelas, for mer shipping board vessel, was sold for scrap and will be lowed to Japan, representative of the Ham mon Lumber Company, owners, announced.
 The freighter was loaded with 100000 feet of lumber taken on at Willapa and Puget Sound ports. The tow from Dutch Harbor to Yokohama, 2,783 miles, will be one of the most difficult ever to be un- dertaken on the Pacific.
 The former German passenger liner Susquehanna was also sold for scrap. This vessel sailed from Everett on January 13 and arriv- ed at Yokohama last Saturday loaded with lumber.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
SECOND AUTO |S
 INVESTIGATED IN CONNECTION DEATHS
SHOTGUN SHELLS, NOTEBOOK AND CLOTHING WERE IN
 WRECKED AUTO

CHICAGO, Feb, 27, (P)-A sec ond automobile has been investi gated by the police on the theory it might have been the car used by the gang slayers. It was found partly demolished from an explo- sIon standing on the street
 It in the police found a note C6ok Gesssislg the ssaane of .A.}} WeinShank, one of the men slain and the name of Ted NeWbury, one of the suspects who is sought for questioning. There was also found several shotgun shells a cap, suit and overalls.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
BLUE SKY MENACE
 0F SOUTH DAKOTA
 MAY EXEMPT MINES

PIERRE, S. Dak., Feb., 27, (P)-
 he TWO Bills introduced by Bet +leheim o1 Lawrence county in the state Legislature, are intended to encourage development of minerals md ci! by exempting oil and mir Ing securities from the blue sky aws. and at the same time to pro- vide that misrepresentation of the value of such securities won be felony punishable by a fine of no more thar $5,Ooo and by a maxi mum sentence of three years im- ,,risorment upon conviction.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
HOB[l KING |9 l]H|fi''iH|a>' l3II Ii;'} 'HA>f D
 VISIT ALASKA
REIGN OF HIS ROYAL RICHNESS TERMINATES YEAR HENCE
 AT CONVENTION

WINNIPEG, Feb, 27. (H)-J. Leon Alzarowitz of Brooklyn N. Y., king of tlla hoboes since 1927, arrived aere after tour of Ontario on 2 tender of q fast passenger train, despite the biting wind and sub zero temperature. He is enroute 70 Prince Rupert, B. C., where he will embark to Alaska
 King Al7arowitz, who prefers to be called His Royal Highness, is 23 years of age, and has journeyed 352,O0O miles. He has met royalty including the Prince of Wales, and other distinguished people at an international convention of hoboe; in Los Angeles. On January 1, 1880 he will reign as king.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
MITCHELL ACCEPTS
 POST IN CABINET 
 ATTORNEY CEHERAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 27, (P- Will D. Mitchell, solicitor general of the United States, has accepted the post of Attorney General in the Hoover Cabinet. The comple- tion of the Cabinet slate is await ing further conferences between President Hoover and Don- Ovan.
 Mitchell had been listed as a Democrat but reported to Hoover in the election.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
.FREE: FQR ALI AS
 FIGHTERS WE|GH IN:
 POLICE WERE CALLED

MIAMI BEACH Feb, 17, P5- Sharkey scaled at 192 and Stribling at 1S2 this afternoon. The weigh ing i'll was masked by a sharp yer pal exchange between the fighters then selves followed by a free for Ill row between adherents of the two camps
 It started when Pa" Stribling took punch at Tony Palozzolo, Sharkev's trainer, and fists flew in all directions. Police were called to quell the disturbances.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
GOLD IMPORTS RESUME
 PLACE IN L|MEl|CHT

NEW YORK, Feb, 26, (P,-Re- cumpticn of the flow of gold from Englard to this country, even tlo he tctal received so far is compar- ;,uive.y small, restores gold imports to importance as a factor in the troubled credit situation. The in i!ux began, however, just about the time Jew York banks paid off much of their indebtedness to the federal Reserve. thus relieving conditions to some extent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
q IAGE !o ALL SET
 FOR B|G BATTLE TON|GHT, MIAMI
STRANGE CONTRAST PRESENT ED IN CONTRAST TO DAYS
 OF LONG AGO

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb, 27, LAl sunshine and little wind promised good weather for the Sharkey-Stribling fight tonight which starts at ' o'clock Seattle time.
 Betting odds Wavered around six to five and seven to five with Sharkey the favorite.
 Close to 35,ooo fans are expected to see the battle and the promo ters estimate the gate will be close to $400,000 assuring a profit of S100,0OO
 Amid scenes is strange con- trast to old days when prize fight ing was a fugitive game in the South; wealthy and the fashion able, great and near great, of bus mess and politics have flocked to the pleasure grounds as well as notables in the sporting world.
 The bout is supposed to go 10
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
DOWN ON THE FARM

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb, 27, (P) The government of New South Wales has adopted the Junior Farmers Club movement to check the drift from the farm to the city. The movement aims to keep farmers sons and daughters on the farms.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
ATTACKS CAPITAL

ATHENS, Feb, 27, P)-A new Athens newspaper has launched a heated attack against the inva- sion of foreign capital. Greece" !" says this paper, lis the slave of big contractors" from abroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
PAUL NARROWLY AVERTS CONTEMPT
 OF COURT ACTION
AFFIDAVIT MADE BY PAUL'S CLIENT, MAXFIELD DAL-
 TON, CRAIG

KETCHIKAN, Feb, 27, (P)- Creating situation unique in Alaska jurisprudence, William Paul, Ketchikan attorney, has filed an affidavit of prejudice in the United States district court against Judge Justin Harding, for mer U s. district attorney who was recently elevated to the Federal bench and who is now holding court here.
 The prejudice affidavit was made by Pauls client, Maxfield Dalton, who pleaded guilty to il- legal fishing in the U. s. Com missioner's court, last August and was fined $400.
 ESCAPES CONTEMPT
 On Saturday Paul narrowly es- capped contempt of court proceed ings when Judge Harding called for hearing on a petition which Paul had signed and filed asking for a writ of review of the Dalton case In the petition it was alleged among other things that the U. s. Attorney, who at that time was Judge Harding, threatened Dalton with the loss of his boat and other persecution unless he plead guilty.
 When Paul refused to summon Dalton to give testimony backing up the petition for a writ of re- view, Howard Stabler, present dis trict attorney, put Dalton on the stand and under questioning Dal- ton denied most of the allegations in Pauls petition including the one that he had been threatened by the U. s. attorney.
 PAUL APOLOGIES
 When Judge Harding asked Paul ii he had a statement to make Paul took the stand and apologiZed saying he believed that the state ment in his petition to have been correct but now asked permission to file an amended petition.
 Judge Harding granted permis- sion but retained the original pet ition and testimony and took the whole matter under consideration.
 In. the affidavit of prejudice filed by Paul yesterday it is re- yealed the Alaska Native Brother hood, of which Paul was elected president at the convention at Sit ka last November, passed reso- lution which was filed with the U. S. Senate committee on judi ciary which was then considering Harding for a judicial appoint ment to the position he now holds.
 RESENTED RESOLUTION
 The affidavit charges that last Thursday, in a conversation with Paul, Judge Harding referred to the convention resolution and told Paul he resented it and held Paul responsible for the Alaska Native Brotherhood resolution The resolution was based on the cases of five men charged with illegal fishing, one of whom was Dalton.
 After the prejudice affidavit was filed Judge Harding announced he would say nothing about the matter at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
BROADCAST FIGHT

MI MI, Fla, F'cD,, 27. (t,J-7ight officials decided at the last minute to broa dcast tonight's battle over national network including K o M D. Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
WARNER NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27, lP)- President Coolidge has nominated, George Warner for Postmaster at Valdez.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
international Falls
Town Fathers Demand
Alien Chiefs Dismissal

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MIMI,
June IS U.N.S.). - Dismissal Of
Henry J. Sullivan. inspector of the
immigration Service here, was de-
manded today in a resolution signed
by members of the international
Falls town council as a result of
Sulliyan's alleged misconduct in
connection with the investigation of
the killing of Henry V1rkula, Big
Falls 0onfectioner, by Federal
Border Patrolman Emmett J. White.
Sullivan has brought shame ON
our community" said the councils
resolution. "He malicious1y insulted
H. G. Roysland, our chief Of police.
by causing to be broadcast, by
means of statement he gave to the
press, false charges that our police
chief was intoxicated, and chal.
1enged him to fight in public.
Sullivan has proved himself oh.
noxious beyond the degree to which
his office entities him"
The resolution described as Sin
sulting" a welcome to tourists
which Sullivan issued. stating wish
tors "Would not be shot at by
Federal officials"
sullivan said his statement was in
explanation OF his conduct in ae-
costing several strangers who en-
ASessed opinions in public regarding
Spued on Pase 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Samuel F. Kingston,
Ziegfeld Aide. Dies

NEW YORK, June 1S.--Samuel
F.. Kingston, for many years gen.
eral manager of Florenz Ziegfeld' S
theatrical enterprises, died last
night at the Presbyterian Hospital
from meningitis.
Mr. Kingston had been seriously
i'll for several weeks. He was more
than so years old.
Mr.. Ziegfeld said last night that
Mr.. Kingston had been associated
with him for about 80 years. He
was born in. Ireland and graduated
from Blue Coat School. London. and
Trinity College, Dublin. He came
to this country when a young man
and served as city editor and in
other editorial positions on several
Chicago newspapers.
MIR. Kingston is survived by his
widow and a niece and a nephew.
Florence J. LANCE and Frederick
w. Lange. of Brooklyn. He was a.
member OF the Lambs, New York
Athletic, Westchester Biltmore. nlAk
the Larchmont and Columbia
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
PROBE
Of CAS-
SALE

The Department of Justice
has been asked by the Dis
trict Government to investi-
gate the recent sale of the con-
trolling interest in the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, it
was learned today.
Request that the department TN.
dertake the inquiry to determine
who Drew Pearson, New York
broker, represented when he bought
the huge block of stock for $4,000.
900. was made informally yesterday
afternoon.
Following a meeting of the Public
Utilities Commission at which the
gas stock sale was taken up and at
which W. w. Bride. corporation
counsel. was directed to investigate
the matter, Bride telephoned to the
Department of Justice ard asked for
help in the probe.
Put In Writing
Bride conferred telephoniealy
with j. Edgar Hoover. director of
the bureau Of investigation, and
placed the matter before him.
Hoover suggested that Bride write
a formal letter requesting that the
investigation be made, and this, it
is understood, is being done today.
Hoover said today that he had
not yet received Brides formal
request. He said that pending its
receipt he could not state what
course the department or his blu.
reau would follow in the matter.
Hoover, it is understood, Is not
quite certain Of the authority OF
his bureau to make the investiga-
ton. AS soon as he receives
Brides formal communication it
will be referred to law officers of
the Department who will decide
whether or not the bureau shall
proceed.
II this approval is given, the
bureau will then map out the
course of it's inquiry ana proceed
with the work.
Violation Seen
The entire matter of the purchase
of the gas company stock hinges
upon a possible violation OF the
LaFollette anti.merger law.
This prohibits the acquisition OF
a controlling interest in a local pub
lie utility by another utility corpc'
ration or by a public utilities hold
ing corporation.
Pearson is generally supposed TO
have purchased the large block OF
gas stock ION his own hook" On
the other hand, there have been
rumors that he was merely acting
for a utility holding company.
1t Is this point OF the real pur-
chaser that the utilities commits
sion desires to straighten out.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
SENTENCED 7 D
DIE IN CHAIR
Photo hY Information

MACON, Ca, June 10 0NSl..-
Earl Manchester. b., today was sen
fenced to die in the electric chair
August IA for the murder of James
Parks. his roommate.
When sentence was pronounced
by Judge III. A. Matthews in supe-
rior court, the Toronto youth cried.
He was convicted of murder late
yesterday, following a ten-hour
trial. The jury's verdict automatic
ally carried the death sentence.
Manchester confessed he was
promised $1,000 by Mrs. J.. e.
Powers, aged landiady, to kill
Parks. Mrs. Powers held $l4 900
insurance policy on Parks life. She
is to be tried next week in connec-
ton with the murder.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
SHOCKS
LOSESH|S
. JOB

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June Is
G.N.S. ).-Unsuccessful in their
attempts to break down the
alibis of DIR. James Fl. Shook
and Marion T. Meyers, who are
held incommunicado at the
county Jail here in connection
with the revolving murder of
Miss Theora Xix, authorities
today planned to question the
wife of Shook and the mother
Of his 2-year-old child.
Until yesterday. Shook was pro.
fessor at Ohio State University, but
college authorities announced he had
been summary dismissed in view
of his moral delinquencies."
Meyers is also q faculty member
at the State University. And like