davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Through the Static

The home Of future admirals, ths nited States Naval academy at An. n8pois, vii be hororcl in the col .lagc memories program 10 bc broad. cast from the NBt Chicago studio, tonight at 7:15 o'clock,
 John B. BIandford mcmlcr ot .rr-ldont Hoover's ,morgrucy com tlluec for employment. will speak on Cities and tho rnrmplol mont Problem" over the CBS tonight at 1855 o'clock.
 An efficiency expert for various industrial concerns, Mir. Blandford also is author of the Cincinnati plan Tor programming public improve nents, His work on the president s l committee consists principally of ad- vising municipalities on public works and improvements.
 "Julianner and Her Grand Piau- ner,' a musical novelty to be sung bv the male quartet, will highlight EI4I NEtclht4S II Cs tltii LD L'' IltG Il over an NEG network tonlEht at 1g o'clock.
 Los Bennett, soprano. and an or chestra under the dircctlon Of Don \oorhees. will also te heard in the program.
 With AtH9r "Bu- Bacr. famous humorisl and newspaper columnist. |as lnasf'r of ceremonies, and an array of Ht.a. including cAcoption- IT, popular radio artists, now series CT broadcasts will be m- 7ugurated oyer a coast-to-coast NBC network tomorrow
 The programs will he of 15 min utes' duration and will be heard every Wednesday and Saturday c}c- hing a 8:15 o'clock.
 Freddie Rich and his orchestra assisted by the Round ToNuers quar- ,et will present old fayorjte5 tuat stirred the feet Of dancers a jew years ago. This program ~ill lac heard from 8;3Q 10 S.45 ?. ru to- MOTION over WABC and ihr CoIn-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
SATURDAY MORNING PRO.
 GRAMS

es3-NTIC, Hartfrd-1060 T.oQ-Nusical Time Table 5:3Q-"Cheerio" a:Qo-''Shopping with Susan" 10:h0--The Mixing Bowl 1G:@0-IIina Islanders 70:45-Houselleeper's Chat 11:0o-Gertrude Coledesky, popuIa entertainer 1i:15-Radio Household Institute 1I:30-"Bebind the Scenes" Paul F. Lucas 11,45-Forcn0on Five
 303-WBI, Springfcld-S90 T:30-Early Bird T:45-Jolly Bill and Jane 8:09-Morning Stars
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-700

42S-WLW. CinCinnati-.0O
 5;00-Tea Hour
 l 5;3o-SaIt and Peanuts i 5;45-Nothing But the Truth ! 6:oo-Musical program 6;30-Footbau forecast
 7;0o-Amos m Andy 7.t5-MusicaI program 1 7;30--PhiI Cook 1 7:45-Footlltes
 S:oo-Musical program S:3o-Hoosier Editor 1 S:45-Musical program 1 9-oo-Heatrolatovn 9,5o-Musical program 1 fo.o0-Kingtaste Sonneteers ] 10.30-Variety ] 1o:45-HoteI Gibson orchestra i '0,57-Weathar I71.oo-Tox Humana 17;30-Castle Farm orchestra . .II;45-Nariety
 1@.do-Nusicat No} e'osGus 1 1.oQ-Castle Farm orchestra .r rts-N N DA >CheneEtAdF-tb tb0 1 5.o0-GeorEo Dyer and his or chestra
 5.30-Warreu Nu0son, guitar 6:o0-News items, live stock and stock reports 6.30-The Ramblers 1 6:45-Unc1e Abe and David . 7:60-Weather forecast F.61-Address, The Influence 0 Virgil on Modern Thought" Fro lessor Ralph B. Kennedy
 7.l5-Joseph Kreinen, vIolirist 50-Musical program American program 9:00-Eshlmos 2.2G-Del Lanpkes orchcs.ra 1o;h0-Musical program l0:15-MusicaI program 10:30-RkO program i m 00--kane Krooncr- 11:15-Doc Peyton and Ho.nl kcn more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Gardening, SM. F. s. Lackey and ASM, Albert Hemingway, both Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

The economy and efficiency of perfection more than pays for itself in a short time. Order it by phone If you | wish.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Chlesapeqke'Mo MosquitOs
Conspicuous By
Absence

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, July
26.-Civic pride has invaded
Chesapeake Beach.
Residents of the beach have
been working Strenously all the
summer to perfect their green
lawns and paint their cottages
and the result is that now the.
seaside resort, Is fast becoming
one, OF, the beauty spots of
Southern Maryland.
Gangs Of .laborers are kept
constantly at work leveling and
grading the streets through the
subdivisions. ta
Z The mosquito squad has been
most active and the buzzing
pests that are the bane Of sum
mer seaside resort managers are
conspicuous by their absence.
A recent inspection by Mary.
land health officials showed
this resort to, be practically
free from the insects.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
NOrfOlkTakes
Late-COmers
Tourists, Who Find Vacations
In Early Fall Best, Turn
To Va. Resort

NORFOLK, July 26.-This city
is fast gaining as a resort during
the fall and early winter months.
While in the fall the water at
the numerous beaches near here
may be too chilly for the average
bather, the vacationist who must
take his rest late in the year
finds that the boating and golf
ing facilities make this an ideal
resort.
Besides the golfing and boat,
ing the section is mecca for
tennis fans and affords excellent
hunting and the trails near here
prove Turing to those who enjoy
hiking. oyster roastS with the
famous Lynnhaven oyster, arc
common at Cape Henry.
There is hardly a day all the
year round when golf cannot be
played in comfort in this sec
ton. Another attraction that is
growing in popularity is the horse
shows that are now being held
frequently in Tidewater Virginia
Excellent hotels abound in the
section and for the naotorist who
likes to remain in the city at
night Norfolk has proven excel
lent as headquarters from which
to make trips to the surround
ing resorts.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
VirginiG's CdUerns
Still Lure CuriOuS

LURAY. Va. July 26.-Caverns
of the Shenandoah Valley are at
tracing an unusually large num-
ber Of visitors this summer.
One OF those most frequented
is the Shenandoah Caverns, Is
miles from woodstock. Here the
spacious rooms are filled with
strange formations of Stalagmites
and stalactiteS. Lighting effects
in the cavernS add to the natural
beauty of the formations.
Near New Market are the End
less CavernS which contain the
famous Diamond Lake." which
seems to reflect a city built of
thousands of diamonds. 80
Luray Caverns, which have at
tracted visitors for years. has the
now famous Dream Lake"
A fifth cavern, Blue GrottoeS, !"
near Lacey Springs, was opened
this year.
One of the features Of these
caverns are the initials of soldiers
carved there during the civil wal
A few miles further are the
MaSSanutten Caverns, near which
is located a modern clubhouse,
golf course and airplane landing
field. Mirror Lake. within the
caveri1s. is one Of the attractions
here also.
Further down the Virginia Pike
one comes to the Natural Bridge,
which is known all over the United
| States,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Potomac Riuer PJaypldces DruU D. C.. Week-Endel
Nettles Sting
Is Beach
Worry
"JeIIyfish" SCatters Bite
Among Bay Beachites
With No Favor

= CHESAPEAKE BEACH. July 20.
Sometime ago when DR.. Paul
Bartsch was in Florida, he wit.
messed the tragedy of a young
man who dived into the sea only
to meet his death in the tentacles
Of a jellyfish. The young man
came up once when he was under
the umbrella Of the animal whose
venom caused his death.
DR.. Bartsch. Of Smithsonian IN
Stitution. after much study, then
came to the conclusion that all
jellyfish are venomous.
Sea nettleS. the source Of much
discontinue this year at many re-
sorts on Chesapeake Bay, belong
to a group of jellyfish which are
painful in their sting, but not dan
gerous. These animals are ma
rine, and they occur in the sea
anywhere from the Arctic and the
tropics to the Antarctic. Sporadic:
ally, they occur locally in very
large numbers, and that is the
time that they attract the atten-
tion Of fishermen and batherS.
Most Of It water
Two names are given to these
animals, and both are descrip-
tive of q certain, characteristic.
"Jellyfish" refers to the soft gela-
tinouS body which is composed Of
from IS to 80 per cent of water.
the remainder being the living
substance known as protoplasm.
The animal, with highly or
ganized complex nervous system.
is hardly more than animated sea
water.
If one of them were placed on
a sheet of white blotting paper.
and left there for a few hours.
there would be nothing left Of
the jellyfish but a slight stain on
the paper.
The other name more com.
monty known to bathers is sea
rlettleS," which Is descriptive Of
the netting effect that follows
when some Of the species comes
into contact with the skin.
~. Caused by Cells
The sting is. caused by the dis,
charge of minute cells known as
HematocyEts. Each neEnatOcySt,
or singing capsule. has a tiny
delicate trigger hair called the
cnidocil. When this is touched.
the surrounding tissues suddenly
contract, thus causing q mechan-
ical abrasion as well as a poison.
Gus irritation, due to practically
the same substance formic acid)
which renders the sting Of the
bee so painful.
The same remedies may there
fore, be used in treating the sea
nettleS' sting as in treating the
other. Baking soda, diluted
household ammonia, and Salves
prove soothing to the burn-nke
sting.
The most conspicuous feature
Of the sea. l1ettle as one sees it
externally is the convex umbrella
which is fringed with tentacles
masuring up to 100 feet in
length. ,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
HarrisOnburg
Names Live
Washington, Boone, Jackson
And Other Figures Linked
Fame With Va. Valley

HARRTsoNBURG, Va, July 26,
One OF the truly historic spots in
a State which is full Of history,
Harrisonburg has seen many ia.
nous men since the union Of the
13 colonies was effected.
Halfway between. Lexington
and Winchester, it is situated in
the, beautiful Shenandoah Valley.
George Washington was q yisi.
tor in the county for several days
visiting friends. We also find
from Washington Irving's Life OF
Washington" that the general had
been in the vicinity Of HarriSon
burg in 1856, while he was in com.
mand of the Virginia frontier
with headquarters In Winchester
Daniel Boone, too, spent the
greater part Of q year near that
city. One Of the first books ever
written about Boone was printed
there in 1918, being written by q
resident, Daniel Bryan.
OF the famous valley, sometimes
known as the Valley Of Virginia.
Bernhard, Duke Of Saxe-Weimar
in 1925 wrote:
"Very singular. No instance
occurs Of it in the other parts Of
the world"
He referred to the wonderful
marshalling of mountains in long
parallels.
tits rather generally known that
it was through this part Of Vir.
ginia that much of the heroism of
the Virginia Confederates was en-.
acted. jackson and Spotswood
made noted advances through this
section.
To most visitors the eight ia.
nous caves are q sight to marvel
at. These are WeyerS. Madisons,
Massanutten, Harrisons, Endless,
Shenandoah, Luray and Ruffners
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Sun Ray" Bathing
Suits PrOUe POpUL0T

COLONIAL BEACH. July 26
New styles in bathing suits are
becoming more daring every day
according to the ones being dis
played on the beach here.
The women, apparently, have
become converted to the theory
that the rays Of the sun viii cure
any ailment or protect against
any III. and are having their suits
cut as low as possible in the back
and as short as possible in the
trunks so as to absorb as much
of the healing rays Of Old Sol
as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
SeVernBuilds,
Gets Chef
Beaches, With Life Guards on
Duty at All Times, Give
Summer Thrills

SEVERN BEACH, Md, July 26,
Severn Beach is preparing to
greet thousands Of additional
visitors this year by building
larger lighthouses and restau-
rants.
A noted chef has been en-
ployed and placed in charge Of
the kitchen.
Visitors from Washington will
use the Defense Highway, which
carries them through the heart
of Annapolis and affords them
an excellent view Of that quaint,
old city.
Directly across the Severn from
the beach is the United States
Naval Academy and st. Johns
Military Academy.
Competent nfe-guards are on
duty at all times and the long
stretches Of clean, sandy beach
have proven an irresistible lure
to many .vacationists.. =.
A cartEasS-covered swimming
float, equipped with a number Of
diving boards, has been built out
in the surf.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Crowds Seek
Heat Relief
Thousands Throng Colonial
Beach; Naval Tests
Are Diversion

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July
26.-With the temperature higher
than it has been in a number Of
years, WaShingtonianS here prac-
tically live in their bathing suits
and take refuge from a burning
sun in the cool waters Of the
Potomac .as@ssssssags@--r a~ss-~s7
All during the week ferries
from Morgantown, Md, brought
load after load Of tired workers
from Washington and Baltimore,
many of them sleeping on the
beach to take advantage of the
coolest breeZes.
During the evenings visitors
here were entertained over the
past week by the testing Of star
shells from the Naval Proving
Grounds at Dahlgren, Va.
At Dahlgren the Navy Depart,
ment maintains a proving ground
for guns and shells, and during
the evening, when the star shells
are being tested, large crowds
gather on the beach to see them
break and desca1d slowly into
the river opposite Colonial
Beach.
On Wednesday evening a lucky
spot dance was held in the pavil-
ion and the winners were Bennle
Mensh. of 2022 Klingle Rd. N. W.,
Washington, D. c., and his part
ner, Mrs. John Langley, of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Among the more prominent
visitors to the beach during the
past week were: Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. WilkerSon, of Annapo-
lis, Md: DR.. Alexander B. Moore,
Washington surgeon; Miss Ram
sey hewitt and Lee Nevitt, daugh.
ter and son of DR.. j. Ramsey
hewitt. coroner of the District,
and w. B. Garrison, of the Gar
rison Toy and Novelty Company,
of Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
BENNETT TO LECTURE

An illustrated lecture on the
Tides of the Bay of Fundy will be
given by C. c. Bennett at the
Herald Harbor Church, Nd, TO-
night, 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Automobile Caravans Take
Southern, Lanes to
Small Beaches
Chapel Point, Rock Point, Kopel's Point,
. MorgantoWn All Provide
!. Summer Recreations

This Il the srth of suggested holiday and weekend
tors prep0red Washington Times by the District o Cot
Automobile AssocGton While general
yens me shown each u hGve obtDe points along e
An effort Uiu be made to IN
To the series.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
BARS ENHANCE SCENIC
 EFFECTS, sAYs BRAZIL

RIO JANEIRO, Jan., 8, LP,-Bars are a necessary adjunct of scenery in attracting foreign visitors, says the official tourist agency here. It has just published a magazine guide.
 Excursion attractions are de- scribed in Portuguese, English and French. Directions for the trips t5 Tijuco, Pao de Assucar and Corco- vado in Portuguese make no men tion of alcoholic refreshments.
 h the translations into English and French there are added to each careful directions for finding the thurst emporia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

attendance is being kept and re- ward will be given for perfect at- tendance The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered next Sunday. Evening service s p. m. The pastor will speak on the subject "Prohibition-a Barrier" Some observations on the enforce ment of the 18th amendment will be given. This is a live 5,stioct, and will be forcefully presented. No one who is not too lazy to thiak can afford to miss this service next
 Sunday evening. Welcome. Choir
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
WEST INDIES ARE
 ROUTE APPROVED

TRINIDAD, Jan. g, H1The plan to establish an airWay in the Brit ish West Indies At an early date, giving effect to the recommends tions of the West Indies air trans port committee, has been approved by the British air advisory commit tee which is presided over by the undersecretary for air, according to Vice Consul Alfredo L. Demarest, Trinidad
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
FOREST AGAIN RISING .
 WHERE SAWS BuzZEl

PARSONS, w. va-, Jan., 8, (P)- More than 2,000.QCJ youn# trees lire being set out to take the place of those which were sawed and quar- tered in mill here several decades ago.
 The new trees will be planted in national forests in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia. and North Carolina One thousand acres year. ly will be replanted in both the AL leghany and Monongahela forests.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
parsonage

rehearsal at parsonage next
 Tuesday p. n. The choir is pre- pairing the music for the presenta-
 ton of the Pilgram's Progress iii story, song and illustration, to be presented at the evening service on February 9 Keep the date open and plan now to attend Any who can sing are invited to assist in the music of this great production Prayer meeting at the parsonage next Wednesday, 7;;3O D. m
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
SEVEN MATCHES FREE

LEIPSIC, Jan., 8, (H1-Each res taurant patron in Germany is en- titled to seven matches free, said a federal court decision here. The case arose when a cafe patron re- fused to pay his beer bill because he had been charged one cent for 10 matches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service III a. m. A story will be told to all the juniors who stay for their part of this service. A record of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

IF YOU RAVEN II TRIED FRYG BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS alt SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. +
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

A paper with "guts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

circular written by this scientist and
published by the university, Is told
the experiments conducted on wheat
seeds and on certain insects that attack
grain, when copper dust had been
blown over the grain and the pests
Common Method Told.
Mr. Mackie says:
1.-THE common method of combating
insects in stored grain Is by destroying
them after they have begun to attack
the grain and usually after considerable
damage has been done. The three
most reliable and commonly used in
secticide agencies are ID carbon disul-
f1de gas; 90 cyanide gas, and CD heat.
Each is very effective when properly
used with suitable equipment, but
suitable equipment is often unpro-
durable economically on farms and even
in laboratories. Further disadvantages
are the danger of explosions with car
bon disulfide gas, asphyxiation by cya-
hide gas, and destruction or damage to
seed germs if subjected too long to
high temperatures and to carbon d.
sulphide. In no case do these remedies
prevent recurrence of insect attacks.
The circular then states that these
three treatments must be carried on at
frequent intervals according to the CHI
matte conditions. The cost OF the
chemicals and the preparation OF the
gastigl1t containers Is considerable ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
HOOVER RECEIVES
POLISH STUDENTS
Group in U. S. to Study Pro-
duCtion Methods and
Technical Plants.

A group of Polish engineering stu
dents, sent to this country from the
Warsaw Politechnical Institute, was re-
ceived at the White House at noon
today by. President Hoover, who always
has taken a close interest in Polish
affairs since the days when he super
vised relief administration In that
country.
The visitors arrived in Washington
last night and will remain here over
the week end Arrangements have been
made through the Polish embassy for
them to study American production
methods and technical plants in Pitts
burgh, DAYTON, Detroit, Cleveland, Buff
falo, New York and other cities. This
Is the first group of students sent on
a mission of this kind from Poland.
Guests at Luncheon.
At l o'clock the Polish visitors were
the guests of officials of the School of
Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni
versity at luncheon in the Cosmos Club.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean
of the school, has been cooperating
with the Polish embassy in arranging
for the entertainment of the group
during their stay in Washington. On
behalf of the school, Prof. Bohdanowski.
who heads the visitors, was presented
with a large-sized bronze shield of
Georgetown University to be hung on
the walls of the Politechnic Institute
at Warsaw.
Georgetown Foreign Service School
was one of the first in America to
send a delegation of students and pro-
fessors to Poland, and the United States
commercial attache at warsaw Is a
graduate of the school.
Tonight a special reception will be
given at the Polish embassy at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

o'clock in honor of the group. In the
absence of the Ambassador, Lepkowski,
the charge d'affaires will be the host.
DR.. James Brown Scott, professor of In
ternational law at the Georgetown For
eign Service School, will be one of the
honor guests.
Three Given Honor.
Recently DR.. Scott received an hon.
orary doctors degree from the Univer-
sity of Warsaw. President Hoover and
President Woodrow Wilson are the only
other Americans who have been similar
" honored by this institution.
The Warsaw Polytechnic Institute,
from which the visiting group comes is
a state-owned college and one of the
largest of it's kind in Europe Last year
3,700 students attended its courses. The
institute, jointly with the University of
Warsaw, has built home for its stu
dents at cost of 100000 It con-
tains over 1000 apartments and houses
about 500 students at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

these costs have to be added to the
cost of labor.
A remedy, therefore, which would
prevent all insect attacks and without
the necessity of repeating the process
would then be of great utility. 1t is
gratifying that such a treatment has
been found by accident during the
treatment OF seeds with copper car
Donate in fighting fungus infection.
Experiments following this discovery,
in testing the value of the treatment
with the copper carbonate, were made
proved that wheat seeds treated in this
way, stored from a few months to two
years, were free from attack from in
sects, while untreated seeds were liter
ally reduced to bran BY the attacks OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
NYE TO OPEN HEARING
IN PHILADELPHIA SOON

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO. N. Oak, July s1.-senator
Gerald p. Nye OF North Dakota, an
nounced yesterday that he would go 70
Philadelphia on August 5 to hold
hearing on the Pennsylvania campaign
situation and might take up some fea-
lures of the New Jersey campaign az
the same time. He left Fargo To-Day lot
washington.
The Nebraska hearing will be resumed
August 25, and the Illinois senatorial
funds inquiry will be taken up again
after the committee is through IN
Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
FINDS NEW CHECK
ON GRAIN PESTS
California Scientist Reports
Success With Copper
Carbonate Dust.

The grain seeds which have been
busted by copper carbonate dust will
be free from insect attacks and from
fungus diseases such as blunt" or
smut" is asserted by w. w. Mackie,
associate agronomist of the University
of California College of Agriculture. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
grain weevils, the -four beetle and the
Ar rxnf~

grain weevils, the -four beetle and the
Angoumois grain moth.
Following this tests were made with
the insects kept In stoppered bottles
containing soft white wheat which had
been treated with the dust. The in
sects held captive In these bottles
neither fed nor laid eggs in the presence
of the copper. All of the weevils we're
dead at the end of six days and the
beetles lived for only eight days. Even
when the beetles we're prevented from
coming into actual contact with the
copper compound, but were subjected
to the dust-contaminated air, they died
just as rapidly as those touching the
dust. The Angoumois moth lived for
a period of several weeks under these
conditions. but they did not Law eggs.