davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

HApIS Ol the American chain
oIoaocaSterS to rebroadcast 'Eu-
Lopean programs that from now
oh you can feel assured that
awning happening over there,
tnat Is apt to bear any signi-
ucance to this country will be
brought to you.
from the vital issue Of the
FVe-Power Naval Conference in
england we have enjoyed the
ElpeSt fruits. Today there will be
another effort to participate in
the activities.
AT 4:25 o'clock the National
broadcaSting Company will essay
TO pick up from the British
br' ad@a.'Ite orporation the
London official dinner to dele
gates.
1, 1t is hoped that we will hear
the important speakers of the
banquet who include; Sir William
Waterlow, Lord mayor Of London,
Prime Minister Ladrieu of France
and Premier Ramsey Macdonald
Popular Program
Returning to the products OF
our own country we will find the
seloerling Singers quite the JOY
OF the evening presentations. The
o'clock entertainers over the
local NB.C. station will offer
request program with a brand
new. number that the quartet will
add for good measure"
James Melton, tenor, will sing
Because" and "Ay, Ay, Ay." Viii
fred Glenn will be featured in
the old favorite for baritones,
Uncle Ned" The singing violins
are to be heard in their special
string chorus arrangement of
FrimpS "Chansonette."
Eugene Ormandy will feature
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slav"
among the orchestral contribu-
tions Of the Jack Frost program
at $50 o'clock over the N.B.C.
system. Oliver Smith, tenor, will
contribute 90 Promise Me, Why
Do You Suppose, "Oh, My
Estelle" and Gypsy Love Song" j."
The orchestra will also play
selections from Robin Hood"
and The Fortune Teller"
Gladys Rice, popular radio so
prano, will be heard with Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut Yank-
ees in the 8 o'clock broadcast
over the local N. B.. C. station.
Columbia Feature
For its regular Thursday night
detective story drama the C. B. S.
broadcast over WMAL at 8 o'clock
will be entitled The Clue of the
Maroon Car" The story reveals
in detail the police operations
which led to the capture and con-
viction Of Morris Whitley" Dia-
mond, his brother Joe and their
accomplices for one of the most
atrociouS murder and robbery
crimes ever staged in greater New
York.
The regular Columbia features,
1nterSperSed with interesting local
programs, will be concluded with
dance music played by Will Os-
borne'S orchestra, one of the big
geSt hits among radio Syncopators.
VOL presents the 14-year-old
Julius Prince Hopkins in a re-
cital at $50 o'clock. Florence
Jane Adams will introduce Anna
Belle Fox, another of her talented
pupils at 4 o'clock.
Estelle Hunt Dean, one of
Washington's most popular radio
sopranos, will be heard at 6:O3
o'clock. Estelle Wentworth will
present a program at $40 o'clock.
Horance Sidoti, the Lone Trou-
badour, will be the star of WJSV's
program tonight. The baritone,
who is especially noted for his
rendition of Italian folk songs,
will be heard at 9:20 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

Events.
S.00--N.B.C. system,
WOk-NpwaTk-1lO-I
6fO--Pianist, sport talk.
6;30--Uncle Don,
7;0O-Talks; Cahbies Orchestra,
S:0O--Little symphony.
9.OO-Lone Star Rangers.
9:SO--WOR plHylets
l0:0O-Oriental Philosophy
10:30--Aunt Mandy's Chilun.
ll:0O-Kee's Orchestra.
ll!3O-MOonbeams
NBAI.--BaltimOre-1
OO--Marylarders
S:OO-WJX program
+ ll:OO--MusicaI Memories,
1l.5O--Organ
WEAF--New YOrk-6GO-454
j'VO--R k~O program.
t.OU-Dinner music
7.0O-Midweek Hymn Sing.
7;30--COmfort hour.
SOO-Sunshine hour Rudy VaHee.
500 Selberiiug Singers.
9:3O--Melody Muments.
lO;OO--Nictor hour
II ll:O0--OpeTa Romeo and Juliet"
I2:00-Philips Orchestra.
WPt-Atlantic CIty-IIOO-272
S:O0-Hymns: organ
s;00-Little Club Entertainers.
S:30-Gutarists; Saxoph honist.
10:0O-Soloist; subway Boys.
ll:00--Club Babette.
~ il;3o-- silver slipper Orchestra.
WABC-New YOTk--S6O-348
7:O0-LevitUw's Ensemble
7;S0-Tip Top Club; Paramount Or.
Chestra.
S:15-Frederic william Wiie.
S:S0-Feature program.
9:OO--True Detective Mysteries.
9:30-Dixie Echoes.
1O:00-Philco Hour
10 10:30--National Forum.
IL :0O--Dream Boat.
II l:30--Osborne's Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiladeIphi
7:O0--Courtesy program.
8;O0-Courtesy program.
s.30-Fur Trappers.
9:00--COIumbia Network.
lO:3O-U. of Penn. musical program
ll:00--Warwick Orchestra,
1I.2O--OFRnDist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15

LET Almqu1st Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
PIGEON LOSES WAY;
 REACHES WRANGELL

Considerable interest was aroused
 late last Friday afternoon over the
 arrival of carrier pigeon which
 was caught when it alighted in the
 yard of w. J. Bradley. The pigeon
 was overcome from exhaustion and showed no disposition to continue its flight.
 A bamboo container on one leg contained slip of paper on which vast he following notation: Cana
 dian National Railway train ea5S bound, June 25, 1880. Released at 4:40 P. M. In some doubt as to whether or not this is the right bird. Porter no doubt resents in terferencc With birds" On the other leg was a band on which
 was printed; 1929, No. 65."
 A dispatch was sent to the Asso- ciated Press telling of the arrival
 of the pigeon at Wrangell The next day the dispatch was read by Inspector James Tupper of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. who happened to be the owner of the pigeon. He immediately took steps to have it returned to hin by communicating with Leo Me- Cormack, local agent of the Cana : dian National. The pigeon was shipped back to it's owner on the Princess Alice Tuesday night. k
 Inspector Tupper stated that the pigeon was released from a Cana dian National eastbound train at Kitwsnga, B. c. It was supposed to return to Prince Rupert and was long way out of its course when it alighted at Wrangell aftec flying for more than 48 hours, Many theories are advanced by those who knew something about homing pogeons. One theory is that the pigeon was pursued by a hawk and became so frightened that it lost all sense of distance or direction and passing north of Prince Rupert came on up the coast until too exhausted to go any (Wrangell Sentinel)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
American League

LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15

Yankee love for victory on the field of sport, whether it is chess, checkers or yacht-racing, usually is very keen. Americans take their athletics, as a nation, much more seriously than most countries. This spirit of patriotism concentration pays off in winning results but l have found a tribute to fair-mind- edness this summer in the wide spread hope that the latest of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrocks-the titth-brings him good luck in the yacht races for the Americas Cup in September, off Newport.
 The feeling seems to be that a game guy" should have his re- ward. Sir Thomas, since 1899, has been spending millions in his effort to lift battered silver mug that is worth not more than $500. He has faced the handicaps of the challenger, been compelled to build yachts seaworthy enough to cross the ocean under their own power, yet noteworthy enough to meet the defenders in their own waters. He has taken each of four suc- cessive defeats with a cheerful Irish smile and a. promise to try again.
 The 1880 challenge probably is Liptons last. It also seems likely to be his best and perhaps successful, if there is anything in the law of averages end wind enough in the sails of Shamrock the Fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15

the rate of 100 yards in 9.8 sec onds at the take off.
 The total winnings of Alcibiades in 1929 were $17,850.
 Six of the first nine players on the University fo Illinois baseball team this year were sophomores.
 pr. P. c. Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas, played under the coaching of Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game.
 J. II. Stegeman, director Of ath- letics at Georgia, has been ap- pointed dean of men.
 Try the Frye O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabrys. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast League

dCttt \Odof No games were played yesterday in the league as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week, the first week of the second half:
 San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Oakland.
 Seattle at Mission.
 Portland at Hollywood.
 National League St. Louis at Phiiadelphia-Ra Pittsburgh g; Brooklyn 12. Brook ilyn increased the lead to threa games Wright hit two home runs and two singles scoring four runs and driving in seven.
 American League Boston 2; Cleveland 3. Ferrel won his thirteenth game of the sea- son.
 Washington 1; Detroit 8. Detroit scored six in the first two in nings. Philadelphia g; St. Louis T, eleven innings. The Browns tied the score in the eighth and tenth innings.
 New York g, T; Chicago l, 2. Ruff fling, Boston Red Sox cast-off held Chicago to nine scattered hits. Gehrig made home run in each game. Chicago tied the world record with double plays making a record with five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
SPORT BRIEFS

In 1929 Wild Billp Hallahan of the St. Louis Cardinals did not Win a game until September 13.
 ED" Caraway, captain of this years Purdue baseball team, plays all positions. He also is one of the heaviest hitters in the Big Ten.
 The broad jump mark of Miss Kinuye Hitomi, Japanese girl who holds three worlds records, is 19 feet l012 inches.
 Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech broad jumper estimates that in any of his leaps of 25 feet, he traveled at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for theri' money, we have decided that on and after July 31st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash. -adv. D. B. TRIMMER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15
HELEN WILLS MOODY
 ARRIVES AND STARTS
 FOR HOME AND HUBBY

NEW fYOR KCITY, N. Y, July 15.--Mrs. Helen Wills Moody ar rived yesterday afternoon fir m abroad and made a bee-line for California, and her husband. Her straight and major single tennis championships rest lightly on her shoulders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15

striving to keep the classic trophy in this country. Lipton has put all his hopes in one yacht. The de- lending forces, rivals among them selves for the honor of racing the Shamrock, built four sloops. Thus, American chances of finding the right boat for the job are increased at the outset with sufficient trials to test the ability of the Weetamoe, Yankee, Enterprise and Whirlwind.
 Weetamoe, the Morgan-Nichols yacht, has run up a big lead in the preliminary tests, so much
 hat predictions already are being freely made that this craft will draw the blue-ribbon assignment.
 Coonskin coats are still in the noth-balls but the Football Rules Committee has completed and pub lished it's re-codification of the gridiron regulations-a task that has taken years of study, compila- tion, revision, checking and double checking by the committee headed by Edward K Hall as chairman and William s. Langford as sec retary. The final result is a tribute to the energy and far sightedness of these men, who, without any crowd to give them a cheer from the side-lines, have put through tough job. They are hereby given a Hong yell" from this corner for making 1t infinitely easier now to find out what the great college game is all about and why.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15

The Army-Illinois football game in New York isn't until next No vember but already more reserva- tions have been made for 1t than for return box fight between Schmeiing and Sharkey. Which is at least a tribute to somebody or something or other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-15

A good deal of the popular Yam kee sympathy for Sir Thomas is based on the belief he is being "ganged" by rich and powerful American syndicates of sportsmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Devoting just five minutes a day to brush
ing your hair will soften and nven it
and at the same time keep your scalp clean
and healthy. There are many shapes and
sizes of Bristle-T1te Hair Brushes all
made by the same careful construction and
of selected materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
MISSION WORK FOUND
COST YEARS OF LIFE
Congregation for Faith Propaga-
ton Releases Figures on Sub
ject at Vatican City.

VATICAN CITY CP).-The mission
airy who ventures into far-off fields to
convert pagans TO Christianity sacrifices
from ID to 16 years Of his life, say fig
ures of the Congregation for Propaga-
ton of the Faith.
This congregation, which directs
Roman Catholic missionary activities, is
studying scientific means of lengthen-
ing the missionary's active career.
The statistics show that the average
span of life of the missionary Is 10 per
cent of that of the general average
span. For missionaries in Africa this
percentage Is even lower, being only rs
per cent of the life Of missionaries in
other lands.
In order to better this condition, the
congregation is considering means of
instructing missionaries in medical sub
tects. 1t is also considering establish
ment Of corps Of medical mission
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CHURCHGOING BRINGS
PENALTIES IN UKRANIA
Communist Party Expels Members
for Drinking and Wife Beat
ing in Cleanup"

KHARKOFF, U. S. S. r. P.-Drink-
ing, churchgoing and wife beating were
among the offenses for which sentences
of expulsion were meted out by the
Communist party in this section of
Ukrania.
These findings applied chiefly TO
townsfolk Most of the peasants who
were thrown out in the annual house
cleaning were found guilty OF refusing
TO Join collective farms, hiding their
grain, lodging taxes and otherwise dis
erediting the organization in the eyes
81 outsiders
All told the party lists we're pruned
by nearly IL per cent. OF the guilty, 81
per cent were found in the country and
So per cent IN the city. Most or the
town Communists are factory workers
and under constant party discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Brown and Green Worn.

PARIS (R.-Midsummer ensembles
which an important dress house IS
recommending for wear at race ano
garden events at fashionable peach ano
country resorts are cool green otsanuy
ar swiss embroidery set of with nat
shoes and gloves of tobacco brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Farm Buildings Authorized.

By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
e.-Permits have been issued by the
Prince Georges County commissioners
90 William Butterworth Of Washington
for the construction of six farm build
inse estimated to cost $500, on his
es0-acre farm near T. B., Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

can be obtained by this modern
Dr.. Schools Zinc Pads will do the trick
because they remove the cause.-the
tion-pressure. They protect while
they heal,
Put one on-the pain is gone!
Box Of QEN
IL Pads ........... Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Bladder Irritation
Interrupts Sleep

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Just pat this light vanishing
cream under the arms in the
morning and then you are free
from perspiration odor for the
day. Odor Sweet does not in
terfere with natures methods.
1t simply neutralizes the per
spiration. odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

A set like this is very handy
to have for those little jobs
around the home. Hollow
wooden handle holds the tools
not in use.
Each set consists of ham
mer, girnlet, chisel, tack puller
and two screw drivers.
Complete, 70c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Stomach Sufferers
Eat With Jov

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you and you suffer from gas, heart
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Observations On tie Weather

Washington. Dec. 23.-Forecast for Southern New England: Rain on the coast and snow or rain in the interior this afternoon and to- night; Wednesday cloudy; not much change in temperature: strong northeast and north winds shifting to northwest and west late tonight and diminishing on Wednesday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy, preceded by snow this after noon and early tonight in extreme south portion and with snow tonight and probably Wednesday morning in central and north portions; not much change in temperature: fresh to strong north and northwest winds this afternoon and early tonight shifting to west Wednesday.
 Forecast for New Haven and Ni- cinity: Snow this afternoon; cloudy tonight and Wednesday; gentle to moderate north and northeast winds shifting to northwest on Wednesday.
 Conditions: A well defined dis turbance IS central this morning near Nantucket. It is causing snow or rain along the Atlantic coast from Virginia to Maine. Rain extended as far north as New Jersey and snow in Connecticut and Massachu- setts. The temperature continues mod crate for the season of the year in the northern plateau. Conditions favor for this vicinity snow followed by fair and not much change in temperature,
 7'nr,,npraturps ,pgtpr64v.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
25 Fears Ago Today

AS the factories Of the city have been running over time for a long time, the merchants are reaping d harvest in Christmas trade.
 Henry Zwlck has been elected president of the Athlete association ot the Knights Of the Golden Eagle.
 The third rail was out of order today and it vas necessary to use steam engines 10 pull the trains.
 The attorneys Of the city will form bar association al the annu al banquet 10 be held in the Russ win hotel about the middle Of Janu- ary.
 At a meeting o' the County bar examiners held yesterday, Benjamin w. filling was found qualified 10 take examinations for admission to the bar.
 Many people from this city are iourneying to Hartford to witness the famoVs production Uncle Tom E Cabin" being shown at the Hartford opera house.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Mexico. The new legislation is ob- viously being pressed also to keep down the Mexican debt, which has been increased by about two hundred million United States dollars because of bonds issued for land seizures for communal farms.
 Mexico in other words is finding out that schemes bordering upon standardization of the a agricultural industry entail a heavy public e1- pense and, what is more important, such expense can not be met with what amounts to the issuance of fiat money. The issuance of bonds by the government in order to pay for the land appropriated for communal purposes seemed an easy method at the time 1t was started, but bonds to be Of value must have actual value, and not a fraction of their face value. When the government decides to make payments for new loans III cash it doubtless will lack the in centive to provide as many con- munal farms as previously had been anticipated. First finding the cash will put this business on q pay-as- you-go basis.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

on its improvement itself. But that Is never done considering that the federal government comes handy for the purpose.
 On the same day that the New Haven paper made much of it's oppo- sition to federal aid, the Boston Her ald gleefuuy disported in large front page space just how much New Eng land was 10 gain through it's share Of the sIl6,000,000 emergency fund passed by Congress at the behest Of he President. At once, 1t was shown, New England would obtain s775,0oo ot tha amount; and in addition, there would be a share Of the $SQ,o00,ooO Of federal funds for building roads, but the extent O. the allotment will depend entirely on the action of the individual states in undertaking highway budding programs" To be consistent. thls section should in- dt-nsntlv refuse to share in this 60 nalions O. federal money.
 But the money which New Eng land states can obtain at once will all 90 toward river and harbor lm- prov ements. it is learned. Outside of Massachusetts, however, the only nroiectcd harbor improvements are 10 be at Bridgeport, to the extent Of sI53.ooo. and at New Haven to the extent of $5&.poo.
 New Haven. opposed ln prlnclpie 10 federal aid, will accept the harbor improvements with thanks. That has nothing 10 do with women and chil- dren,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN
 ROCHESTER DEATH CASE
Pas1ualc Nallctti Found In Bunaio Wanted for Questioning in
 Terra Murder.

Rochester, x. Y, Dec. .3 CFl - Pasqualc Nallctti, Al, of Montpelier, VI, sought as d suspect in the slay- ing Of Anthony Terra, 3S, was ar- rested in Buffalo early this morning by deputy shcriffs and Buffalo po- lice. He was brought to this city .or questioning.
 Terra's body, shot three times and beaten about the head, was found Sunday near an obscure country road near the city. He evidently had been killed Friday night, police said.
 According to police, Nalletti was one Of two men, formerly Of Roches- ter. who had been guests at Terra g home. Thursday morning, police said. Terra found a love letter from his wife, addressed to one Of the two men and they believe Terra planned meeting with one or both of them Friday night 10 settle the matter.
 Former County Judge James k. Creary told authorities yesterday that Terra had been 10 see him Thursday afternoon and had in ouired regarding the possibility Of 4 divorce based on the letter. Au- thoritios said Terra s wife has ad- ritted her love for her husband g friend.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
IENTTT AND THL LAMNlKS

The attempt of Professor Albert Levitt before the Public Utilities Commission 10 force the Connecticut Light X Power Co. 70 expand its rovcr lines to his farm home appar- cntv is considered q serious threat hv the power company. Opposing inc professor the power concern had two lawyers Of excellent attainmenis, William E. Thoms Of Waterbury and Edward M. Day of Hartford. The professor apparently did not think he needed extra counsel to present his ease. so he appeared alone. Of course. he intends 10 appeal from anything the r. l.. C, may say m favor ot the power octopus He hasn't enough confidence ln the P. L. (. to regard anything it may say as final. Perhaps the power lawyers are ot the same mlnd, so that the final outcome Of the case will depend unon what is decided elsewhere III the realm ot higher courts
 The flat charge that the company assesses consumers is supposed 70 be m average which nj}l permit the company to sell electric current 10 almost anybody living within ljs . spheres of service, But that is in theory. When the consumer lives hall a mile distant from the nearest power line the company evidently desires 10 make an exception, II So' ratauatcs the professor, then the Fundamentals underlying the flat charge are not correct. He is pro- ceedfns 10 educate the pubic once ags.n-through the front pages ol inc newspapers.
 Incidentally the mower romra 1y
 Will have 10 eApead moro extra
 money to fight the lone Professor r,eyf., m this case than it would cost
 Q construct wires 10 his farmhouse.