davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
454-WEAF, New York-660

4o4-WEAF, New 1ofk-ooV 5:O0-R. K. O. program 5.sO-The Lady Next Door-chll- drens program direction Madge Tucker
 e:oo-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurior 7:0O-Mid- Week Federation Hymn sing-mixed quartet 7.30-Comfort Music string quartet; orchestra direction Fritz Forsch
 S:oo-Concert Hour - Irene Bor- doni, guest artist; Rudy NalIee and his orchestra
 -Singers-James Melton, ten or: Wilfred Glenn. bass; male quartet; Singing Niolins: orches- tra direction Frank Black s;so-Melody Moments - Steffy Goldner harpist. guest artist; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Or mandy, violinist and director ol orchestra
 Hour - Fifty Years oi light opera: salon orchestra d. rection Nathaniel Shilkret. Con- plete program follows: Fifty years of light opera up to 1900: Tales Of Hoffman (Offenbach) Die Fledermaus (Johann Strauss) Erminie (JakobowskD: a, The Mikada. b, Pinafore (Gilbert and Sullivan); The Chimes of Nor mandy (Planquette): Robin Hooc DeKoven): Fl Capitan (Sousa) After 1900: The Fortune Teller (Herbert): Florodora (Leslie StuarD; The Prince of Pilsen Guders); The Merry Widow Gehar); The Chocolate Soldier fStrauss); Mavtime (RombergD The Firefy (FrimD; Lady B' Good (Gershwin): Peggy Ann (Rodgers and Hart): Good News (De Sylva Brown Henderson Show Boat (kern)
 11:oO-The National Grand Opera T.a Traviata;' Genia Iielinska soprano: Paula Hemminghaus contralto: Julian Oliver. tenor Steele Jamison. tenor; Theodore Webb, baritone; Frank CroXton bass: direction Cesare Sodcro s,0n-H0tc1 nrpb
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
3gJ-WJI. New NOrl>-.60

395-WJZ. New Norl>-.6O 5:oO--Old Man Sunshine - Bob Pierce in stories and songs 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations; tinan- c'a' summary Of the day cotton exchange closing prices and quo tatons: state and federal agrl- cultural reports f:00-Abe Lyman and orchestra 7.no-Amos n Andy, blaCllfaCe comedians
 7:15-"Thc World Wide Gathering at Eyoto Japan" F. $. Carter 7.so-Stars of Melody Devora Nadworney contralto; Astrid Fjelde, soprano: Judson House. tenor; orchestra direction Harry Horlick
 S:no-Serenade - Phil Ohman and Victor Arden; piano duo specially orchestra S:no-Sparkers .- Sports Drama '' Phillips Carlu; Irving Kaufman, baritone; orchestra direction Gus tave Haenschen
 o:oo-Smith Brothers - Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot, com edy duo: Andy Sannclla, saXo- phone soloist and director Of or Chestra
 o:3o--Address by former President Coolidge n:oo-Mid- Week proEram-nopu- lar dance orchestra 1:00--Slumhe Nlusic-strinE en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier
 toS-WIW. Cincinnati-100 4ON-T & Navy band 5:no-Five O'Clock Hawaiian5 5:30-Livo stock reports 5:40-Musicaln
 5:5O-Tucky Sambo s:nn-C'incinnati club orchestra e:3o-Henrv Thies orchestra 7:0O-Chamber of Commerce series
 7:3O-Seth Parker's old fashioned singing school
 s:n0-Serenadc
 T:3n-Sparkers
 a:o0-Rillikin Troupors o:3n-Concert program 1n:on--Hollngsworth Hall 1o:2n-Nisely Dream Shop 1:o0-Little Jack Little 11:30-Los Amigos - progra' Latin America .:nn-Hotel Gibson orCDcstra 1e:7n-Nansf7eld and T.Hr 1:oo-Henry Thies' orchestra
 344--WENR. thicaco-Sso B:nn--Air Juniors children 5 hour in which cdncaton is wo- ven into music and other enter
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
\R. thirarO--S.O 70

344--WENR. Chicago-S.0 s:nn-Air Juniors 2 childrcr'a hour in which cdncatjon is wo- ven into music and other enter
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09


 ton between radio plays and talking picture plays all tended to bring the media closer.
 The Rutgers university band ot 50 pieces will give a concert over station WOR on Monday evening, at [ o'clock. The program will be featured by selections from "Rose Marie" by Rudolph Friml, and by q medley of seven Rutgers songs arranged by Charles ". Cook, band leader and instructor in military science and tactics. There will also be two or more marches played by the band during the past football season. The Rutgers band is a mil ilary organization under the com hard of Charles W. Cook, graduate of the Army Music school at Wash ington and a band leader of many years experience. Originally con- posed Of 75 members. it has been | cut to 50 for thc special broadcast ing concert.
 Roy Smeck. Wizard of the Strings will back his vanload of instruments up to WOR's studio 1 doors on Monday, January 13, al l GAS D. m., for a "solo program. Mir. Smeck is one of the marvels Of the music world who became l the master q eight different in- struments through the use of phono- graphic records, often wearing out i two or three discs of melody be- | fore he achieved the correct tech nique. Nowadays he makes his own records and is regarded as one the banjo. He has written many melodies for that instrument and for the ukulcle and guitar as well. Every Sunday at 4:30 ?. m. the "Choir Celestial" takes the air through station VICES, under the direction of Alexis Sanderson. The choir consists of a double quartet of outstanding church soloists, band | co together for radio presentations 1 Their programs. changed each Sur day, include choir, quartet, duet and solo selections, both organ and t, piano being used to furnish tte in strumental acompanment. The pro gram, on Sunday, January l2, will be-
 Messiah Overture -........ Hande l Organ
 I'estival-Te Deum .. Dudley Buck
 Quarter and Choir Oh, How AmiaDlc ...... Barnby
 Clarence Johnson AnthCm-Lift Up Your Heads ...
 ........ ..............-..... Hopkins
 Choir
 Alleluia .................. Mozart Alma Neuman
 1nterlude-Organ and Piano Gloria G2th Mass) ....... Mozart
 Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
2i4-W\AC. BOstOn-123O

2i4-WNAC. Boston-1o3O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:30-Nation Wide program 5:45-Ted and his gang G:01-Ncws flashes
 6:10-Good news bearers G;25-Dinner orchestra > 6:4O-Fashion Plates G:5o-"An American Fantasy 7:05-The Minute Men 7:20-The Song Man 7:30-The WNAC Players S:OO-Bernhard Levitow and en- semble
 S:15-"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight" Frederic w Vile
 S:30-Broadcas featuring Maurice Chevalier
 9:0O-True Detective Mysteries o:3O-Columbia Choral Singers 10:ON-Philco hour 10:30-National Radio Forum 1t:0t-News flashes 11:10-Dream Boat and orchestra 12;0O-Midnigh Reyeries
 226-WDRC, New Havcn-1330 G:$o-Ad1line Beebe, popular pi- anist
 6:45-News. weather report 7:OO-The WDRC trio S:On-The Haven Four, male quar- tet
 S:15-Minnio Bailey soprano;
 Barbara Troup, 'aCCompanist S:3O-Margaret Sheppard, pianist and Douclas Donaldson. tenor 9:OO--A Night in Harlem by the original Black Hawks 9:GH-NcWs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

395-WJI, New Nork-16O T:3b-Risc and Shine, dance or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
REVIEW OF RATE
DECISION ASKED
Western Railroads Want Revi.
sion Of Proposed Grain and
Grain Products Scale

Washington, Sept. 10.-R-A petit
ton asking the Interstate Commerce
commission to reconsider its recent
decision granting q general reduction
In freight rates on grain and grain
products in the west and for export
was filed today by western railroads.
The petition, filed by all western
carriers, asserted that the decision re-
quired rates which would substantial.
~ reduce revenue "in the face Of .
general rate level which at present Is
and for years past has been insult
ftcient to provide q fair return"
It added the decision was handed
down so long after the record in the
case was completed that testimony re-
ceived by the commission nc longer
applied. The cas- was argued before
the commission early last summer and
the decision came last July !.
The application also charged the
reduced rates would deprive the rail-
roads Of their property without due
process of law in violation Of the fifth
amendment to the constitution.
The rates are to become effective
January l..
The investigation into grain rates
was undertaken by the commission
under the provisions Of tina Hoch-Smit
resolution requiring the lowest pos
sible rate on agricultural products
consistent with service rendered by
the carriers. In its decision, however,
the commission said it had found the
reduced rates were needed entirely
aside from the Hoch-Smith resolution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
o Are Held by
u. S. Customs Men

Minot. N. D., Sept. 10.-R-A ship
ment Of seven books, printed in Eng
land and seized by customs officials
at Portal, N. D., today is In the pos
session Of Deputy United States Mar
shall Robert Larson Of Minot, who win
turn them yer to the federal court.
The books, shipped from London BY
express, were consigned to A. e. n.
Upton, Jr., of Topeka, Kansas.
Customs officers opened the ship
ment when it arrived at the border
for entrance into the United States
and after hastily persuing the con-
tents Of the books, ordered them held
for further investigation.
Some Of the books were found not
to be Objectionable, it was said. while
others contained reading matter Of q
questionable type which caused off,
Gers to seize the entire consignment.
Most Of the books were those from
limited editions.
Merry Go Down" was the name Of
one Of the books, this being stories Of
the drunkards Of the ages. The author
had chosen Noah as the first subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
REPORT SUPPORTS
GRAIN SPECULATION
u. s. Chamber of Commerce
Contends Producer Is Favored
by Present System

Minneapolis, Sept. 1O.-Respec-
ulation and wide price fluctuations
cannot be eliminated from the wheat
market by regulation Of the flow Of
the commodity to market by the
producer unless there can be 100 per
cent world wide cooperation, 2 COM
rnittee Of the chamber Of commerce Of
the United States declared in q re-
port In the hands Of the Minneapolis
chamber Of commerce today.
The report contains four recon-
mendations on commodity exchange
trading.
The effect Of speculative trading
upon the 1929 wheat crop undoubted-
~ was to increase the price to
producers, the report said, adding that
the wave Of speculative buying on the
grain exchanges resulted in q rise Of
40c q bushel in the price Of wheat by
the time the new crop began moving
to market in large volume during
July"
The committee recommended that:
Commodity exchange trading should
be supported.
Trading In futures on commodity
exchanges should be supported.
Intelligent and wisely regulated
speculative buying and selling on COM
modify exchanges should be supported
As q necessary factor in the economic
distribution Of agricultural products.
Commodity exchanges should adopt
such changes in their rules and
regulations as will promote not only
the interest Of the producer, the mer'
chant and the manufacturer Of agrt-
cultural commodities, but also the
general welfare Of the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
SYNTHETIC RUBBER. SUGAR
AND LEATHER ARE FORECAST
Scientific Achievements Re-
counted at I~nter-American
Conference at Washington

Washington, Sept. 10.-@-Rub-
Der crystals, rubber from crude
petroleum, leather from pulp mill
waste and sugar from cottonseed
hulls.
These were four Of the scientific
achievements recounted by DR..
George X. Burgess, director Of the
Bureau of Standards, to the dele
gates attending the 1nter-American
conference on agriculture, forestry
and animal industry, now in session
here.
The crystalline rubber, he said,
was produced under the direction OF
DR.. e. w. Washburn, head Of the
bureaus chemical laboratory, and
opens up enormous possibilities for
science and industry. He declined,
however. to predict just what the
eventual product might be. +.
Up to the present, he explained,
rubber has been an amorphous sub
stance, on the borderline between
solid and liquid, with rather specific
industrial uses. Rubber crystals, Il
fully developed, would near "solic
rubber" he said, adding that "it
may be something having properties
all it's own, and nobody can say what
this would mean"
Turning to leather, the scientist
said Investigations have shown tina,
sulphite celloulose extracts, obtained
from the waste Of pulp mills, coult
be blended with ordinary vegetable
tanning material and used to produce
heavy feathers with satisfactory ply
steal and chemical properties.
"The commercial significance o.
this work in the tanning industry
he explained, "is indicated by al
estimated saving in tanning costs O.
from 10 to 20 per cent. It's use will
| conserve material now largel.
wasted and help solve streams pollu
ton problems caused by the dump
ing Of waste liquors into the rivers.
Recent work in the Bureau o
Standards. he went on, has opene'
new possibilities for cotton grower
by obtaining from cottonseed hui
bran the sugar xylose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
School Enrolment at
Napoleon Sets Record

Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 10.-The local
schools opened Monday with the
largest enrolment in the schools his
tory, $40. according to r. r. Rich
mond, superintendent. Last year the
average enrolment was 200.
The largest increase was in high
school, So students registering this
year compared with 70 last year. The
grade enrolment is 227. The early
enrolment figures are expected to
be increased when threshing is fin
iShed.
High school enrolment by classes
Is e follows: senior "a, junior II,
sophomore 16, and freshmen Is. Reg
istration in the grades is distributed
as follows: first SO, second 80, third
"a, fourth n, fifth 81, sixth 81, sew
enth and eighth 43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Italian Professor
Claims Cancer Cure

Bolzano. ITALY, Sept. 10-Ro-A pur-
ported cure for cancer was COM
municated to the congress for the adj
vancement Of science here today by
Prof. Ffchera Of the Milan Cancer
institute.
Fchera, who has specialized in this
field for 10 years, says he has q cure
Tor the malady that has baffled so
many scientists and doctors.
His alleged cure involves the injec-
ton OF q chemical under the skin
OF the patient. The chemical is said
to work its way to the tumor and
gradually destroy it, leaving only a
scar.
Photographs and X-ray pictures,
taken every two days and showing
the progress Of destruction Of the
tumor, were produced by the profess
sol IN support Of his claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
New England Buries
Capital City Child

New England, N. D., Sept. 10.-Fu-
neral services for. the three-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nickolaus. Bismarck, were held from
the home Of Mrs. Nickolaus' sister,
Mrs. N. j. Brown, in New England.
Rev. N. Hass, pastor Of the C~ongrega-
tional church, officiated. Interment
was made in the local cemetery.
The baby had been in poor health
for q month On more and death re-
suited from q complication Of troubles
after several operations were per-
formed in an effort to save his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
New York Woman
To Address Nurses

Janet M. Geister, New York, secre-
tary of the American Nurses associa-
ton, will be the principal speaker at
the annual convention of the North
Dakota Nurses association in Fargo
October 14-17, according to Miss
Esther Teichmann, Bismarck, presi-
dent Of the association.
Miss 0eorgina Lommen Of the
Moorhead State Teachers college,
will be another speaker, and viii
conduct an institute In special train
ing work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

names aeing John L~indgren, Carl
Norton and Walter Faccini.
The ergeant. who spends his spare
time studying up the old laws. found
that in 1875 an ordinance was passed
making it unlawful to teach the play
ing Of the violin. without q license.
1.-THE law has never been repealed"
the sergeant said, 80 I only did my
duty"
Oddly enough, there is no law, one
way or the other, dealing with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

Are you prepared to render
FIRST aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right t-hing-immediately-
though the emergency came with
out warning-perhaps tonight?
Castoria is a mothers standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For q
sudden attack of collie, or the
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition, OF to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. It is just as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Violin Is Barred
BY Old Ordinance

Evanston, H., Sept. 10.-R-Out
here It Is q legal sin to teach to play
the violin.
Under the circumstances, Sergeant
Gene rutland decided yesterday to
arrest three violin teachers, their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

BUCK EXCHANGE ARRANGED
Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 1O.-Members
Of the Dickinson Slope Wool Growers
association will stage their second an
nual buck exchange at the fairgrounds
here Sept. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

harmless as the recipe On the
wrapper reads. If you zee Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it i
genuine Castoria. It is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you SO. Ii
You can tell from the recipe On
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until =
child is grown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

HAS SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Richardton, N. D., Sept. 10.-St.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
here celebrated its silver anniversary
here. Rev. John E. Hoyer is pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

FORMER KMLDEER MAYOR DEAD
Killdeer,. N. D., Sept. 10.-Jack
milestone, once Killdeer mayor and
owner Of the Shannon hotel here, is
dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Grants ExtraditiOn
Of Grand Forks Pair

st. Paul. Sept 10.-PeGovernor
Christensen granted extradition of
John Kyle and Ermin Kelleher, held
BY Minneapolis police. to Grand Forks,
N. D.. following . hearing. The two,
VIII face . charge Of stealing an auto
mobile from Harry z. Ray, Grand
Forks farmer, june e. last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

saxophone, the French horn, and
kettle drums or the steam calliope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
REACH LIONS M m.nBH0usr

REACH LIONS IN CLUBHOUSE
Beach. N. p, Sept. 10.-Beach Liens
nave formally opened their new club
house. . short distance from the city.
The house and property, formerly part
o. . farm. were donated to the clubs
use. The club members redecorated
the. building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

THIRTY thousand
welcoming shouts as he steps to bat
-. the idol of them all. Ball one!
Ball two!... and cr-r-ack! he's done
it again. Popularity to be lasting must
be deserved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

to think she put question to the
man.
Where did they go?"
Where did who go?" The clerk
wrinkled his brows. "You took
Jennings away. You ought to know
where he went?" His eyes looked a
vague suspicion. what sort of an
act is this anyway? You come down
to see him in one dress, you come
back in another, and now you're
wearing the first dress again.
CHE took what later she thought
- was the only correct way out of
the situation. Turning on her heel
she walked swiftly out of the build
ing. Her impulse was to question
the man, ask when Jennings had
departed, how it had been possible
to removing dying man.
But she resisted the impulse, and
on reflection was glad that she had
done so, for that vague suspicion in
the clerks eyes might have defined
itself into something more active
than suspicion.
AS it was, she had an uneasy feel
ing that the man might detain her.
After all, the crime of attempted
suicide had been committed on the
premises; Cynthia didn't know what
penalties might be attached to the
commission of such an offense Or to
what extent Eleanor might be in
volVed in Jennings transgression, in
the eyes of the law.
She didn't regain her shattered
composure until she had turned into
Twenty-third street, and on that
crowded thoroughfare felt herself
secure from pursuit.
But, of course, she treasured her
self as she progressed toward Madi-
son Square, there was no possible
reason why any attache of the hotel
should follow her. Then-and her
step quickened momentarily-she
though of blackmail.
Eleanor, on her first appearance
at Jennings hotel, obviously had
been extensively dressed. Cynthia
now was wearing Eleanor's clothing.
Blackmail might easily pop into the
head of the hotel clerk.
Furtively she glanced behind her,
and was not calm again until she
was in a taxicab obtained from the
rank on the south side of the square.
Not that she was really calm
even now, for as soon as she felt
secure against being spied upon a
thousand fears replaced that COM
paratively minor one.
Where had Eleanor gone? Where
had she taken fSlil Jennings? If
Jennings died, what would Eleanor
do? There must have been doctors
one at leaSt-and a nurse involved.
Had these helped Eleanor take
Jennings away?
And why had the supposedly
dying man been removed from the
Burlingame? Surely he would have
been endangered by the jolting of
transference, no matter how care
fully it was carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
ITO Be Continued)

The first kind of water purihca-
ton was by sand filtration. In
1895 the mechanical process was
introduced which is forty times as
fast and removes from SO to SO per
cent of the bacteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

Before Morrison Baynes bound and flung
into sitting hut, the wary Sheik made him
write letter to the English consul at Algiers
wherein was demanded large sum for his re-
lease And then for while he was left alone,
a prey to his thoughts, and the miseriss OF his
situation. the least of which was the loathsome,
squealing rats One day he heard voices raised
angrily in the tent next to him One was
wcmans. He listened, convinced it belonged to
Meriem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
SYNOPSIS

CYNTHIA Brown. dancing girl. after she
had freed herself from Deans arms,
stood for a moment in torment. She
was suddenly overwhelmed with the con-
viction that she loved. Dean though she
realized that he had been married but
a few hours before to Eleanor SAWYER.
friend and double. whose place she was
taking for q few hours with the bride
Qroom. She struggled with her loyalty to
Eleanor who was at the bedside of her
former lover who had attempted sui
eide. but at the first embrace Of Dean all
her resolutions melted away and as She
to draw him out with general talk on
1--we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
BY Blosser
By Cowan

He tried to think of some way of attracting
her attention to his near presence. An idea
came to him In his rich tenor he sang phrase
from melody he had often heard her sing
during the happy days of Bwana's house party
For moment lie paused and then came her
answering voice She had recognized his She
spoke rapidly. "ciood-by, Morrison" she called.
1T is /, Meriem Tomorrow If I still live shall
be worse than dead, for A terrible ST.
leuce followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

A moment later his eyes were above the level
of the obstacle taking in all within their range
beyond. Close by there was no one in sight and
Korak dropped lightly to the ground within the
Enclosure. Then he commenced stealthy search
of the village. Not even the wild Arab ours
heard his passage, so silently he went. Sud-
denly he stopped short-scarcely believing his
ears, as clear the evening air came the strains
of an old English song