davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Radio presents typical Ameri-
can program to start the year off
quite as it should be.
Not only the selections that will
be offered but even the artists
are American through and
through. .-'
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and Richard Crooks, one Of our
most celebrated concert tenors,
will share honors on this special
Radio Victor program over Ma
tional Broadcasting Company sta
tions including WRC at 10 o'clock
tonight. Nathaniel Shilkret will
direct the orchestra.
A gala operate concert present
ing stars who have appeared
often with the National Grand
Opera Company will be heard
through the National Broadcast
ing Company network at IL
o'clock. On this occasion Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana"
will be presented.
Herbert Music
Herbert's tuneful entr'acte mu-
sic from Naughty Marietta" will
open the Seiberlings' program to-
night at 8 o'clock over the local
N.BC. station. "Lanto" and "Lul-
laby" by the English composer,
Cyril Scott, are to be featured
with the popular There's Religion
in Rhythm" Frank Black will
direct the program that will be
marked by it's variety.
Eugene Ormandy inaugurateS a
new series of musical mosaics with
the Jack Frost program at $50
o'clock. In this and on successive
programs, Ormandy will recall
show hits which were Broadway's
best in the long-ago. The first of
the series entitled "Show Hits of
1885," revives two Victor Herbert
operettas which were favorites at
that time. The series will take
the years in chronological order,
starting with 1895, and continuing
until the current year is reached.
On each program Ormandy will
offer a violin solo and Oliver
Smith will sing one or more of
the selections
Martial airs and other music
will be heard in the concert by
the United States Marine Band at
4 o'clock over WMAL.
Eva LIE Gallienne's Civic Roper.
tory Players will present the first
act of Nine. Bourrat," one of
their leading plays, at $50 o'clock,
over CHS. stations.
Thrilling Story
An actual criminal hunt which
was front page news from coast
TO coast not so long ago will
be re-enacted during the True
Detective Story Hour over Co
lumbia stations at 9 o'clock.
Recounting from the police an
gle the thrilling search for the
slayer of The Onxy Girl" beau
tiful Philadelphia artists model,
the dramatic story promises to
be another tragic and interest
ing chapter in detective annals.
Stories of old Russia drama
tized and set to music will be
presented by Peter Biljo and his
Balalaika orchestra, when Around
the Samovar" is broadcast at $50
o'clock over the local CHS. sta
tion.
Dorothy Sherman Pierson, so.
prano, and Kathryn Cutler, plan.
ist. will offer a joint recital for
WMAL listeners at 7 o'clock.
Music by Will Osborne's or.
Ohestra will conclude the broad
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Keep VAPEX handy...
and breathe your colds away
ITS CRISP vAPoR KlLLsTHE
GERMS OF COMMON COLDS

SSSSSSSS<<<<<<~
VAPRx is very concentrated. Just a
drop on your handkerchief gives off a
healing vapor that keeps its strength
for a whole day. Breathe it any time,
any place. 1t relieves colds instantly
90. delightfully."-, At night, put drop
Of Vapex at each end of your pillow.
Breathe your cold away while you
sleep. For Vapex kills the germs
Of common colds. The ingredients in
Vapex are the same ingredients which
kept chemists in government labora>
tory in England immune to influenza
while a deadly wartime epidemic ragged
oil around them. Particularly for
the children's colds-nothing could
be simpler or more convenient. Simply
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
THREE REPORTS COMING

When the Dupont Circle Citi-
ZenS Association holds its next
regular meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel at 4:45 o'clock, January 8,
reports will be made by chairman
of the committees on car service,
automobile parking problem, and
the protection of Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Diplomat COllapses
At Hoover Reception

Senor Don Jose Rivas. secre.
tary of the Spanish Embassy,
tainted in the receiving line at
the white House reception yester
day, shortly before he was to be
presented to President Hoover.
The diplomat, attended by DR..
Joel T. Boone, White House
physician, soon recovered. No
one else suffered i'll effects from
the long wait in line.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
cast over this station at mid

cast over this station at mid
night.
VOL presents a pleasing after
noon program with Paige Bur
roughs. contralto, featuring the
4 o'clock period. Gretchen Hood
will accompany the singer at the
piano. Louis Rothschild will give
another of his talks on invest
ments at $40 o'clock. Jimmie
HARRISON, pianist, and Estelle
Hunt. soprano, are other high
lights to be heard.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

11;00-Kenmore Dance Orchestra,
II '30-Organ.
KOA-DeDvPr-a30-3
I1;45-Mixed Quartet: N.B.C. system.
KFI-LOa ABgeles-64O-46S
10:00-N. &c. Victor program.
10:30-N,R.C. Symphony Orchestra.
12:30-Concert Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--AtIanta-54O-4O -4O5
12:na-Organ
WRBM--ChicagO-srO
9O0--Columhia Networkg
930-SongSte's Columbia Network.
II :00-Night Court.
1130-Weem's Orchestra.
12:O0-HuntIey's Orchestra; organ
n NJ
2:2n-Wpem's Orchestra.
1:00-Dance music.
S-Chirag0-R70-345
8:30--N. BIC. System.
9:NO--Courtesy program.
9:30-N.R.C. system.
10;0H--A ll-State Hour.
1890 Women's Choral club.
II 90 Entertainer: musical program
WGN-ChiragO-s20-4
9:00-C hiCag goland.
9:30-Maior Micklehery.
10:O0--N.B.C. System.
10:30--Frolic.
IL 11:00-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five.
1:3O--Goldkette's Orchestra: Night
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Today;s Song Hit

Another Popular Chorus In The washinstoA Times
from Che musical cOmedy-"wOof, wOOfD
"That Certain Thing"
Certain Thing spring makes fOOishy
chOrtle-just to
Certain Thing ring later-is
dcatOr-Oh, can't
cOgntiOn dOPm condition proves
to
That Certain Thing will surely bring joy In It's wake dear
according to Shakespeare-its known love.
by
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

put Vapex on their handkerchieS Oe
on their blouses when you send tncr
off to school. Put them to sleep with
Vapex on their pillows. Keep your
family as free as possible from colds
this winter :. keep Vapex always
handy to stop cold at the start. >.
A dollar bottle of Vapex contains
fifty applications-an average of only
&C for all-day>long relief. Do not
accept cheaper substitute. Insist on
V>A-P>E>X, in the trim white box
with the green triangle. Its secret for
mula is very complex and cannot be du>
plicatcd. =. E. Fougera g Co.. Inc,
New York City. Sold at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
LOCAL STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
I2:1O--Sunshine cRroliers from the
Kit studios.
1:Oo-NstIonal Farm and Home Hour.
speakers: welby r. stevens
and A. n. Genung.
1:4S-Talk by Louis Rothschild.
2;00-Paullns Haggsrd. songs.
2:ts-N.B.C studio program.
2:3R--The Melody Three.
3:i5-"The Magic Of Speech by
Vida sutton.
s:2o-La Forge -Berumen musical.
4!OO-United states Army Band.
Capt, William J. stannard.
S:OO--Radio- Keith orpheum Hour.
S:sO-The Lady Next Door.
5:SS-Summary OF programs.
6:OO-Black and Gold Room Or
7:OO-Amos m Andy
7;l5-Talks by oNtst n nding speakerA
7:3O-Stars of Melody
S:OO-Fleischmann Sunshine Hour.
9:00-SeiheriinE Singers.
9;30-Jack Frost Melody Moments.
1O;OO-RCA-Victor Hour.
11:OO--Weather forecast.
11:O1--National Grand Opera Conn
pany. "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Washin nRtOn-63O-47G
12:sO-Yoengs Orchestra.
1:3G--Ambassador Orchestra
2:00-Curtain Calls
2:3O-The Aztecs
3OO-Columbia Ensemble
3:SO-For Your Information.
4:o0-Musical Album.
%S0-CIub Plaza Orchestra
5:O0-Ebonv Twins
S:15-Ambassador Tea Dance
b;So-"ImprovinE Your Radio Re-
s;4o-Frank W. Young. pianist.
s:0o--Correct Time.
S:00--News Flashes
6;15-Sciencs News of the Week
what Science OfferR for
1880"
e:sN--Morrison's Merrvmskers.
7:00-Dorothv sherman Pierson So
prano. and Katherine Floeck-
her Cullen. concert pianist. in
ioint recital
7:Sg--Garden Of Melodies.
S:00--Commodore Ensemble
S;15-"The Political situation in
Washington Tonight"
Standardization Moods.
9:00-True Detective MYSTERIES
9:3O--Around the Samovar,
10:00-NiHht Club Romance.
1O:SO-Nationai Forum from Wash
II :0O-Dream Boat
11:30-Bill Oshorne's Orchestra.
ngtOn-l3IO-22s
12:3O-Paul D. Gable. organist, Con-
1:0O-Luncheon music continued.
gregational Church.
S:00--Studio program.
4:OO-Paige Burroughs, contralto;
Gretchen Hood, accompanist
S:00-Tea time.
k:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
s'O3-Merle Patschke, mezzo soprano.
6:20-Louis Rothschlld Better Busi-
ness Bureau, Before You In
vestigate."
6:3G-EsteIle Wentworth Studio re-
cital
7:0O-.Tlmmie HARRISON. pianist.
7:20-Late news flashes from rhe
Washington Herald.
7:S0-Estelle Hunt Dean. soprano,
accompa MED by Helen Dean.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-146O-2O5
l2:15-Daily market report.
12:20-"Farm Chat" by David Mar
tin.
12:45-"Is Your Life Sate?"
1:00-Musical sign off.
3:00-Afternoon musicale.
4:30--Studio.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:3O-Childrens period, featuring
william Burton.
S:0O-AThe pupils of Fess Christiani.
S:15-Kohala Melody Boys.
S:30-"rripnI Days and knights"
by Miss Quincy Smith.
S45-Jeannette McCaGfrey, soprano.
9:0O-Studo presentation.
9:15-Ken Coffman and his piano
accordion.
9:30-The Raiser Sisters.
9;45-Jeannette lie Van, pianist
10;O0-Walter T. Holt presentation of
No'dica Mandolin and Guitar
CLUB.
II :00-Good- night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

which need friendly adv Write Julia
stamped
selfad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Mothers, Mix This
at Home for
a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when You
make up this simple home mixture and
try it for distressing cough or chest
cold. 1t takes bit moment to mix and
costs little, ,ut it can be depended upor
20 give quick and lasting relief. )
Get 2h ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Porr this into a pint bottle:
then fill It with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
nus made costs no more than q small
bottle of ready-mrde medicine, yet it IL
much more effective. 1t is pure, Keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has q remarkable
three-fold action. 1t goes right to the
seat of the trouble, loosens the germ-laden
phlegm, and soothes away the infiamma.
ton. Part of the medicine il absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly upon
the bronchial tubes and thus helps in.
wardly to throw off the whole trouble
with surprising ease.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway Pine, contain
ing the active agent of creosote, in q re-
fined, palatable fern, and known as one
OF the greatest healing agents for severe
coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief or
money refunded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
SAYS! TANLAc
WITHOUT equal FOR
STOMACH And LIVER
TROUBLES
Nurse Gisss Remarkable Endorsement

Tanlac may seem miraculous in
its action to millions who ended
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
as we'll as rheumatism, pains in
the back, sides, joints and muscles
from its use - but the truth is every
drop of Tanlac is strong potent medi-
cine while most other remedies are weak
and ineffective. Mrs. b. Piccord. nurse
with many years experience, is one who
ought TO know. She says. I'm 10 years ac-
tive nursing have found Tanlas withou:
an equal as a remedy for stomach and
liver troubles, and i can certainly prom
Use people wonderful results in view OF
my long experience with this medicine.
had stomach troubles for years, could eat
scarcely anything without suffering. never
any appetite, always nervous and run
down. But as soon as / began Tanlac 1t
started to build me right up. All stomach
troubles were routed and never any pain,
distress or gases since. Now eat every
thing with perfect safety" Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may tempt you to buy them but remem-
Der Tanlac Is REAL medicine that
backs its claims with guarantee. Do
not accept substitute. At all druggists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

NV girl maintains that women
are more constant than men and
tries to prove it by saying there
are more faithful wives than
there are husbands. maintain
that women are the most faith
less and base it not upon hear
say and theory but experience.
What Is your opinion?
Well, Tom, you're both right. But
the question needs little untangling
as we proceed. I have often heard
always been my contention that 10y
atty in love depends upon the char
acter of the individual rather than
upon his or her sex, and that some
men are faithful and some women are
faithful, some men unfaithful and
some women unfaithful.
ton is argued it is usually assumed
naturally inherent in the sex or in
nately alien to it. That is, that one
sex is born faithful, the other un-
| faithful. It is true, as your girl says,
that probably more wives are faith
full than husbands. That is, techni-
caIly faithful.
The reason for this greater faith
fulness is not greater spirituality, as
it usually assumed, it is because q
greater number of wives depend upon
their husbands for meal ticket and
they have more to lose by an act OF
faithleSSneSS.
Not only has a woman more to lose
but more to risk. The possibility of
pregnancy often makes her think
twice before jumping into an affair
Therefore women are given to play
ing around on the edge Of an affair
and they give the impression of "easy
pickings" more often than Is true
while remaining technically faithful
That is why say that you and your
best girl are both right. There Is
Nontiuued on page nine)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Tippoo lib, the Ingenious
Negro Trail Blazer
By j. A. Rogers

Africa when Stanley was sent by the
New York Herald to find Living
stone"
Haardt and Debreuil:
1.-THE mulatto Tippoo lib, was a
powerful sovereign. This adyentur-
er, who was immensely rich and pos
sessed considerable influence over the
blacks, was strange figure. In his
obscure and inaccessible soul he unit
ed generosity and astuteness; hypoc-
risy with frankness. Stanley as well
as Cameron and Trivier, had to take
him into account and to ask for his
aid, which he granted. Thanks to
this, they were able to succeed in
their rash enterprises"
G. Eliot, Consul General at zanzi-
bar, who knew him well says:
His features were of the Negro
type and produced at first impression
that he was a low caste hybrid but
this impression was dispelled by his
polite and dignified manner and his
flow of speech"
Alfred Swami, Resident Magistrate.
says:
portant was the great Tippoo lib. AL
though not of pure Arab descent he
was the most influential. His acti-
witty was astonishing. He possessed
frank, manly character enlivened by
humor and he loved to play practical
Jokes upon his intimate friends. In
business there was no beating about
the bush; it was always take 1t or
leave it: and in warfare 'uncondltlon-
al surrender was the basis OF his
terms to all enemies who sued Tor
peace.
Was Notorious SLAYER
"Iis power was sung around most
camp-fireS from the East Coast 10
Stanley Pool on the Congo. His very
name was sufficient to strike terror
into the hearts of all who were liable
to attack"
Speaking of his death, Swami
adds:
ut would have perhaps, been put
ting into practice that justice, which
I never ceased to hold before him as
our standard if, when he died, some OF
our great geographical societies in
Europe had acknowledged how much
they were indebted to Tippoo lib for
allowing explorers to travel where he
was in power, collecting valuable
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Continued from Page Four)

best to keep her from talking about
a fact which he had known Tor
sometime, now, Edna, stop talking
crazylike; you aren't ever going
ANY, aFs in-no never"
Kind, lovable David" she said,
"just like you to try to keep me
from thinking that way, but it's
true just the same-and David,
hav, you ever thought of Marie
she's just the type of girl you should
have-oh, what a heaven my life
would have been, If had just been
that type; I would never have left
you and gone away = she seems to
know everything about you, the
things you like-oh, she just sees
life your way, David-cant you see
what I mean?-after I'm gone"
He camouf1aged Impotence, "Oh
Edna, if you're going to talk that
way, I'm going into the house" He
looked at hi. watch, by a match
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
ed no sympathy.
Belgium Afraid to Fight

At last Tippoo lib decided on war
but Belgium called q conference, and
compromise was made by which
Tippoo lib was named Governor and
Commander-in- Chief of the Congo.
Germany too, acknowledged his pow
er in East Africa by naming an ally
of his to be governor of that region.
For secretary, Tippoo lib had a white
Belgian, Georges Steleman.
Giving up slave-trading and doing
his best to suppress it. Tippoo lib
ruled the Congo for several years.
But the Arabs and many of the ma
tives had opposed the coming of the
white man. Finally they revolted un-
der Raschid, a nephew of Tippoo lib,
and Rumeliza, his lifelong friend.
Tippoo Tbs sympathies were with
the Africans, and rather than take
part against them he gave up his
post in 1890, and retired to Zanzibar
to enjoy his immense wealth.
He had no sooner left than there
was a massacre of the white people.
1t took Belgium three years to defeat
Raschid and Rumeliza
Tippoo lib died at Zanzibar in
1905, aged So. Here are what some
of those who knew him well had to
say about him:
Stanley says:
He was tall, black-bearded man
of Negroid aspect in the prime OF life,
straight and quick in his movements,
a picture of energy and strength. He
had a fine intelligent face with a
nervous twitching of the eyes and
cleaning white, perfectly formed
teeth. He was attended by a large
retinue of young Arabs whom he had
led thousands of miles through Afri-
ca.
after regarding him for a few
minutes I came to the conclusion
that this Arab was remarkable man,
the mos remarkable man had met
among Arabs"
Was Cultured Diplomat
Norden, Fresh Tracks in the Bel
gian Congo:
'Tippoo lib, the son of an Arab
half-breed and a full-blood Negro
woman was in 1874, the most power
full figure in Central Africa. He had
gone into the interior with an army
of one hundred and had terroriSed
the blacks into browning him king.
Nyangwe was headquarters of his en-
pire. So matters stood in Central
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
When Food
Sours
sweeten the stomach-instantiy

It Is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. 1t Is the ap-
proved method. You will never use
another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesie prescribed by ply
sicians for SO years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC bottle
any drug store.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of the
Charles q. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor. Charles Il
Phillips, since 1876.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Clustered WAYS
by Joseph Baker

light; ooh, it's time for me 70 go
anyway, have meeting-you stay
here on the porch and get this air.
It's good for you, III be back in an
hour-and I'll bring you some
thing"
He left her, and as he did, she
made herse' more comfortable in
her large chair. She looked toward
Henderson, and shuddered as she
Continued on Page Ten)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. 1t means
that the stomach nerves have been
ver-stinIlated. There Is excess
acid The way to correct it Is with
an alkali, which neutralizes many
times its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips MILK OF
Magnesia = just tasteless dose In
"a Sssiwstessd4td5S- PLEASANT, efficient and nd
ql neiha6nlsSse. aSs, aSg sss u tns 's se
standard with phySiSasahS btS Tue "
ljI,el..l'H, II, i. N..l.t!'s,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Continued from Page Six)

verge to the Congo"
But the European powers had Civ
en- the Belgian Congo to Leopold, and
public opinion was against Tippoo
lib. All the good he had done was
lost sight of. He was regarded only
as a Shareholder, and as such merit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the
hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than
any razors shave you. Hair grows back
as II shaved off. It merely dissolves away
to the skin surface. 1t is antiseptic. Used by
hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women find
II priceless for excess hair. z. L. c., IA
nous editor, writes, "a fortunate day when
struck this Godsend" Rev. q. w. M.
saws. Have used your product for years
and don't know how I could be without It,"
send 35c in stamps for package In
u S. A.. If druggist is out. Foreign prices
ON request.
THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER co.
Savannah, Georgia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
GROWS HAIR
LONG, STRAIGHT
AN D GLOSSY
Shows Results in 2 Days or
Money Back.

Have long. glossy hair that everyone
enyies and admires. See your hair grow
longer In the magic Of few treatments.
This amazing new discovery far outdoes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16

after which he fumbled again 10 the
box and set out another tumbler. The
psychic could then have heard beatific
peace plunkins into Simmins' soul.
The drinks mixed. Simmins handed
one to each t,rinsIead arose.
Here's to The Universal Power cor
poration !" he proposed
And to its inventor" supplemented
Burton
And to Its commercial genius =
added The diplomatic Gardiner, look
ing toward his chief.
And 10 its inspiration" concluded
Larry boldly. lifting his glass to Bur.
ton.
They drank. Larry SAW the toll
driven millions and the lifting OF yet
another OF The great Pressures OF life.
Burton saw eonfusedly an angel with
flaming sword somehow reopenIne
by crack the gntes OF Eden Gardi.
ner contemplated vision OF grea,
activity and great wealth. Grimstead
was smiling What he saw the great
Invisible lnleIIigences. too. were per.
ceiving through the lenses of his soul.
They did moi smile
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-16
Know Your School
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
quickest and who~stood highest in his
class. Then came those who told US
the hand should be educated along
with the head. Manual training and
home economics became part Of our
curriculum with the idea that if the
hand was trained we should have a
person who could make use of what
he had learned. All respect to the
three RS and to vocational educa-
tion but we have found that the edu-
cation of the mind does not alone
make good citizens. An educated
crook is more dangerous than an IL
literate one. To be able to make a
living is not enough unless people
think straight" on the great eco
nomic and moral questions of the day.
In other words, we find that we can
not neglect the feelings-they must
be trained as we'll as the head and
the hand.
eff your nose is close to the grind
stone rough,
And you hold it down there long
In time, you'll say there's no such
thing
AS brooks that babble and birds that
sing,
These three will all your world COM
pose
Just you, the stone and your darned
old nose"
Sometimes we get too narrow a
view. We Judge the whole by one
small event or by one person. If we
take high place in the Little
Theater contest as we did some time
ago, we are inclined to say that we
have the best school in the state; if
some of our young people misbehave
at a dance, we conclude that the
school is going to the dogs.
What then, are some of the things
that we should know in order to cor
| rectly judge our school?
First, does our school give the
proper attention to the health Of the