davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-14
"RC-RadiO Corporation of
America (460 Meterx).

>'oO IHctcEHbs
.6 m-Children's Hour, by Peggy
p.m.-Song recital by Katherine
BROOKS. soprano. Mildred Shuiye at
the piano. Program: (a) "Se Flo
rinde fedele" (ScarlattD. (bC Xix Q
the Rosebud" Crank LaForge), (c9
ssanchonette' (Kathleen Clarke),
td9 Her Rose" (Whitney Coombs).
s:l5 p.m.-Harp recital by Viola r.
ABRAMS of Crandalrs Metropolitan
Iheater Orchestra. Program: car
believe Me If All Those Endearing e
Young Charms" (Moore), OBJ Fam
tasy Houkine), tc) Annie Laurie
td9 "Salut d'Amour" (Elgar).
$3.50 p.m.-Violin recital by Max
Pugatsky, conductor of Crandall's
savoy Theater Orchestra. Roy kuhn
az the piano Program: s(a) Second
Movement OF the Second Concerto"
tWieniawskD. (b), ITO a wild Rose"
$40 p.m.-"Automobile Thefts." by
W. j. Burns. chief of the bureau OF
Investigation of the Department of
Justice.
S:55 p.m.-Song recital by Helen n.
HOFFMAN, soprano. Mrs. Edwin Cal
low at the piano. Program: (a) "The
Star" tRogers). OBJ by the Waters
of the Minnetonka" Gieurance). (c)
-Four Leaf Glover" Peele).
9:05 p.m.-Solos on the ukalua by
Mario Scandiffio
9:25 p.m.-Song recital by Hazel
Evening star., 1923-11-14

11:50 am.-Market a. reports.
4p.m.-"Children's Stories" by Miss
Sara Stoutenburgh.
4:20 p.m.-Margaret Boettcher, SO.
prano.
4:35 p.m.--Jja Deck, pianist.
4:50 p.m.-Margaret Boettcher, so
prano.
sos p.m.-Instructive talk on auc-
tion bridge, by Raymond F. Rode.
5:15 pm.-Ida Deck, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

p.m.-G. Aldo Randegger, pianist; !;
Bertha Kunz Baker. reader.
$3.50 p.m.-Aida Trumpeters.
8:45 p.m--Lessons on the latest
dance steps by Arthur Murray; Hal
sey Millers Athletic Club Orchestra.
9:15 p.m.-Sam Taub, sports writer,
in review of the boxing situations
$3.50 p.m.-Bill Steinke in his
| weekly lesson on radio Cartooning"
9:45 p.m.-Aida Trumpeters
10 to II pm.-Jimmie Clark and
his Whiteway Entertainers.
Early Program Thursday.
/ 2:3o p.m.-Mrs Zilpha Barnes
| Wood
PAS p.m-Jean Anderson, soprano.
Dollar or Eating Your Husbands.
Overcoat?" by Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen.
$3.50 p.m--James F. Nash, tenor.
wFAA-Dailas (476 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Thursday.
1870 to 2 p.m.-Address, THE Man
in Fellowman," by Hiram F. Lively
WBAP-Fort Worth (478 Meters).
$3.50 to 9:so p.m.-concert by Sam
Losh and pupil artists.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by
George Freeman's Sooner Serenaders.
WHAS-Louisville (4OO Meters).
$3.50 to 10 p.m.--Concert by Mrs
John f. Harmon; news bulletins.
Early Program Thursday.
to p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira; Walnut Theater Orchestra: Just
Among Home Folks; Rialto Theater
organ; news bulletins; live stock, pro-
duce and grain market reports.
WMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
Silent.
KSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
! p.m.-Abergh's concert ensemble; !;
| Arne Arnesen, violiniSt
IL pm.-Rodemich's Orchestra.
| kDKA-Pittsburgh (326 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
| Athletic Association Orchestra.
| 1880 p.m.-Feature
| 1:45 p.m.-Childrens period.
p.m.-Farmer market report.
8:15 p.m.-Feature.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Little
| Symphony Orchestra. Irna Mccall,
soprano; Virginia Kendrick, con-
! tralto.
Early Program Thursday.
10 a.m.-Music; market reports
1890 p.ni.-Music: weather reports.
! 1850 p.m.-Market reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ACTOR KALIZ BANKRUPT,

NEW YORK, November 14-Armin
KaliZ, actor and producer of The
Spices Of 1921" has filed a petition IN
bankruptcy in federal court, listing
his liabilities at s33,697 and his assets
at $3.50: Kaliz. now in Detroit on a
tour, lost heavily In the 1921 produc-
tion, his lawyer said.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WJZ-New York t455 Meters).
p.m.-"In a Day and Night" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
1:s0 pm.-LeIda Sears, playwright.
745 p.m.-The Progress of the
World" a review Of reviews talk
p.m.--Prudential Life Insurance
employees chorus.
8:45 p.m.-Mayor Hylan's peoples
concert.
p.m.-Charles D. Isaacson's con-
cert
p.m.-Map1e Leaf Club Orchestra.
1890 p.m.-Elsa Reifnin, soprano.
IL p.m.-Maple Leaf Club Orchestra
Early Program TAurxday.
p.m.-Auditorium concert.
4 p.m.-Two one-act plays by the
Threshold players.
4:45 p.m.-Theodore Van York con-
cert.
$40 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department Of farms
and markets. Closing quotations.
WLw-Cincinnatf (3O0 Meters). o.
9 pm. = Hanselman Commandery
Military Band and mixed quartet,
from the Unitarian Congregational
Church.
Early Program Thursday.
1880 a.m.-Weather and business
reports.
2:30 p.m.-Business reports.
p.m.-Grain and stock quotations.
pm.-Classical piano selections, by
Adelaide APPEL.
wGY-Schenectady (3sO Neters),
6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"Adventure's Story"
Early Program Thursday.
1880 p.m.-Stock, produce and
weather reports.
2 p.m.-Music and address. THE
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Club Woman Of the Twentieth Gen.
tury.'
WSB-Atlanta (420 Meters).
s. p.m.-News flashes; sport sum-
mary; markets.
$3.50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
11:45 p.m.--Radiowl concert.
Early Program Thursday.
i to 2 p.m-Musical entertainment; !;
organ concert from the First Presby-
5p.m-Howard Theater Orchestra.
WWJ-Detroit (Sl8 Meters).
7p.m.-News Orchestra: town crier;
Hubert Haeussler, bass; Miss Amy
Neuhold, soprano; j. b. Knight, bass.
Early Program Thursday.
$50 am.-"Tonight's Dinner"
9:45 am, Public health service bull
letins.
1925 am.-weather forecast.
pm.-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m--Weather and market re-
ports.
WIP-Philadelphia 600 Meters).
6 p.m.-Weather forecast; Jordan
,, Lewis Dance Orchestra
p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call.
Early Program Thursday.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast
p.m.-Club day.
WOC-Dnyenport (4S4 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
p.m.-Educational lecture under
the auspices Of the Scott county farm
hyy yrno kI
Edith Barker.
500 p.m.-I-ecture, Conservation of
Father and Son Week." by Fred NJ.
Hansen.
pm.-Organ recital.
IL p.m.-Musical program by the
Ktwanis Club Of Rock Island; Car
Isle Evans and his orchestra.
Early Program Thursdhy.
IL a-m.-Market quotations
IL noon-Weather and river fore
cast.
1906 p.m.-Market quotations and
agriograms.
] p.m.-Chimes concert
3 p.m.-Closing stocks and markets
4:30 tional program;
lecture by Karl G. Stephan; music
WOR-Newark (4O5 Meterx).
els p.m.-Murray Wachsman and
his entertainers
$50 p.m.-Albert z. Som will
speak on Radio for the I4ayman."
6:45 p.m.-Murray Wachsman and his
entertainers.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
RADIO NEWS

Investigation of static disturbances
in radio communication is being made
by Prof. E. NJ. Terry of the department
OF physics Of the, University Of Wis
consin. Apparatus which includes q
coil twenty feet long. eight feet high
and six feet wide has been installed
on the roof of one Of the university
buildings for the work.
Radio fans who tuned in one Sun
day night to listen to a lecture by
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, at Or
chestra Hall. Chicago, have complain
ed that they couldn't hear the lecture
for the ticking Of the bishops watch.
When the complaints began to come
In to KYW at Chicago, an investiga-
ton was started to determine the
cause. 1t was learned that Bishop Nc
Dowell had been given only a GER
tain number of minutes to speak and
had taken his watch and placed IT
where he could conveniently watch
the time as it passed. Unfortunately
the microphone seemed to be about
the only place of advantage where
he could put 1T, with the result that
the ticking of the watch went out as
loud as his voice.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Arth. contralto soloist of the Church
OF the Sacred Heart. Emma Arth at
the piano. Program: (a) when
Blossoms Come" Drank Gray), OBJ
Bird of Love Divine" (Hayden
Wood), (c) ave Maria" Uuivzi), (d)
''As We Part" Ulgenfritz).
Evening star., 1923-11-14

WCAP-Chesapenke and Potomac
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. va
(43S Metern).


1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Early Program Thursday.
9:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 a.m.-Weather report.
1925 a.m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p.m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
1926 pm.-Live stock reports
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
WJH-William p. Boyer Company.
(273 Meters).
to 'p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music (daiy)
U--D0ubleday-HiIl Electric Conn
pany (261 Meters).
daily. p'oe "i'
Evening star., 1923-11-14

$3.50 to 9:30 pm.-Concert by Sam
Losh and pupil artists.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by
George Freemans Sooner Serenaders.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Club Woman of the Twentieth Cen
tury"
Evening star., 1923-11-14

KSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
s p.m.-Abergh's concert ensemble
Arne Arnesen, violinist.
IL p.m.-Rodemich's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
wFAA-Dallas (47e Meters).
Program Thursday.
wBAP-Fort Worth (47e Meters).

1870 to p.m.-Address, THE Man
in Feilowman," by Hiram F. Lively.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

WMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

to 'p.m.-Financial and mark,
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
wwJ-Detroit (s1e Meter.).

p.m.-News Orchestra: town crier;
Hubert Haeussler, bass; Miss Amy
Neuhold, soprano; j. B. knight, bass.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

WOR-Newark (4O5 Meterx).
6:15 p.m.-Murray Wachsman and
his entertainers.
$50 p.m.-Albert f. Som will
speak on Radio for the IIayman."
6:45 p.m.-Murray Wachsman and his
entertainers
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WHAs-Louisville (4OO Meters).

8 to s p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
ira; Walnut Theater Orchestra: Just
Among Home Folks; Rialto Theater
organ; news bulletins; live stock, pro-
duce and grain market reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

WJH-William p. Boyer Company.
(273 Meters).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24

for the distribution 81 such nam-
Phlets as the one 10 be passed on 20
some ether golera presents an al
most appalling picture Of an oFgsni-
zalien with quarter Of million
dollar income which is used TO infiu'
enees puhlie opinion on matter
which, 10 say the least, has two sides,
u is not q denuneiation Of prohibl-
tiaR nor of the people who have
worked for il, are working for Il and
will work for il, TO insist that here is
a situation which certainly Should be
illuminated by the brightest light OF
publicity whenI il becomes evident
ulat the money Is spent In political
activity, II absolute "dryness" is
the will Of the great majority OF the
people of this country il will come
eventually without secret maehina-
tions Of an organization led by man
wha boasts of his knowledge of pc.
lilieal methods and that the success
OF the cause espousea by that ofgani-
saiien has been gained through such
knowledge, ..-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
IS Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald Of that date)

David Gilman was able to be ou
today after a serious illness.
George H. Shine has left the en-
ploy of the New Britain Machine
Co. For the past five years Mr.
Shine has been engaged in putting
up machines for the company.
Is A survey by engineers was made
today of the New Britain institute
lot at the corner of West Main and
High streets.
After the investigation of the sup
posed bomb which was found near
local factory yesterday, it was dis
covered that the affair was nothing
more than what is known on indie
pendence day as "A Niger Chaser
The New Britain team was badly
defeated by the Yale basketballers in
New Haven last night, but will have
a chance to get revenge when the
Elm city five plays here this evening.
A fashionable audience will witness
the battle.
Local units of the National Guard
have received notification to get
themselves in readiness in case of an
emergency. A battalion drill will be
held in the armory this evening be-
fore the high officers of the regi-
ment,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
PRACTICAL JOKES,

Somewhere in the vague haze OF
memory there is sentence about
the devil who finds plenty of mis-
chief for idle hands to do. Prob
ably, there being SO little idleness in
the busy world today, there is less
mischief done unless it is serious
mischief which is dignified by the
name of business" by those engaged
in it. At any rate there seems to be
a lessening OF the number Of prac-
teal Jokes played and-let it be
suggested with bated breath--there
is less gossip than in the old days
when people had less to do.
But those who possess that peculiar
sense of humor which is deliciously
touched by the sometimes disagree
able results Of a practical joke, will
be interested in the news of the prac-
tical joker who sent a threatening
letter not long ago, demanding
large sum of money from its recipi-
ent. The man who claimed he sent
the letter as Joke" was arrested
and held in $4,000 bonds for trial in
the superior court. Tho keen edge
of the persons sense of humor was
probably dulled by this denouement.
Likewise the person who sends
letters, signed with in
itials or insignia which indicates that
some organization has it in for him"
would do well to remember the case
of this alleged practical joker.
Really, joke is much more humor-
Gus which entails no unpleasant aft
ermath for the perpetrator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
THE VALUE OF A NOSE.

You may not like your nose at all:
In fact you may be quite dissatisfied
with Its shape. You may be aware
that other people do not like II.
either. And yet that nose Is a lot
better than IL might be. DO not let
your subserviency to styles induce
you TO try 10 change the shape of
your nose. II probably serves your
needs with peculiar skill. Any other
sort OF nose might not do nearly
as well by you. ,-..
The warning is given In all seri-
business, owing to the growing ten
dency on the part OF people to con-
slider the possibility OF making a
change In the matter OF noses. Don't
do 1t unless you need the money very
badly. And this little sentence leads
to the important matter to be dis
cussed. or course, II you would pre-
fer to be wealthy rather than the
possessor of fairly decent nose that
does its work. at least, and, after all.
is not so bad, you might take a
chance on having 1t reformed, as a
ballet dancer is reported to have done
recently. She took the chance and
was awarded $4,000 damages be-
cause the beauty specialists who
undertook to improve her nose. made
a poor job OF it. 1t was claimed,
also, that her face was left by them
covered with Jumps and her upper
lip was paralyzed. So. you see, it's
pretty dangerous business, and the |
chances are that she would rather |
have her old nose back again than
the $4,000 which, with all it's po-
tency, could not buy her good nose.
OF course If, looking into the mir
ror and gazing in dependency at
your nose, you decide that anything
would be better than going through
life following that nose about-in
that case-well. go to it. But re-
member, Connecticut jury might
not give you anything like $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24

United states sThese conditions
latter describing theml are certainly
ideal fer general manufacturing Of
all kinds" is Mr, isahson's SUM
mary,
Manufacturing New England, con-
siderlng how easy il is 10 res, upon
laurels already won, and how POI
tentially rich section of the country
may ageFtake another section thus
''resting," does well TO increase its
initiative having before il the press
ent example Of Pennsylvania, as de-
serihed by iiahson, and the possihili-
ties Of New York state,
II Is good 10 note that the BAH
senehart registers a firm three per
cent above normal for general busi-
ness still,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
BABsON ON CONSERVATIVES.

Roger Babson does not say So but
it is evident that there is warning
in his weekly message against con-
servatism in manufacturing which
warning may or may not be timely
for local consideration, depending
upon persons idea of conservatism.
This possibly subconscious idea of the
expert is seen in his reaction from
an inspection of Pennsylvania, which,
he says, was mot SO good Pitts
burgh and some OF the other cities
are doing very well, but there seems
to be spirit throughout the state
to depend more upon inherited
wealth than upon ones immediate
efforts. This is evidenced in the at
titude of some of the great corpora
tons and also in the case of the peo-
pie at large"
This remark, standing alone, is sig
nificant, but the statistician. in de-
scribing the Mohawk valley of New
York state says he would not be sur
prised to see the country lying be-
tween Albany and Buffalo, traverset
by the New York Central. the West
Shore and the Erie canal. become the
greatest manufacturing section in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
A HARD WINTER.

When the history of the winter OF
iasessa In New England is written
no credit will be given to the political
party In power for New England's
escape from general distress--if. In,
deed, there has been such escape,
The belated and more or less forced
effort OF the Republican party has
accomplished absolutely nothing 10
help in the fuel situation. That
there has net been more universal
suffering in this city. for instance.
has been due IN great measure 10 in
diSidual effort and, just at the mo-
ment and for perhaps a month past,
10 the action OF the Mayor and Char
ity department and possibly others In
seeing that something was done In
particularly urgent eases. Reports
have gone to the Mayor who, what
ever else he may be. Is thorough
sympathizer with the people who do
not have an easy time when eco
nomic conditions are tronblous. The
Superintendent of the Charity de-
partment has responded to the calls
made for help In obtaining fuel. and
there has been. in city hall generally.
a spirit of cooperation in this mat
ter that is cstimable. These things
are worthy of note. They will be re-
membered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
HELD FOR Death OF
BROTHER in 1918
Sjogren Bound Over After Con.
Tossing to Murder

Portland, Feb. 24.--Joseph Siogren
formerly of this town, yesterday was
formally charged with first degree
murder in connection with the death
OF his 16 year old brother, Gustaf
ten years ago, and was bound over to
the April term of the superior court
by Justice of the Peace George Payne
He was taken to the county Jail to
await trial.
Sjogren was brought here yester-
day afternoon from Hamilton, Ohio,
where he surrendered to the police
two weeks ago. He had waived ex-
tradition proceedings, saying that he
was willing to stand trial for the
murder. In surrendering to the Ham
ilton authorities Sjogren said that he
had wandered about the country for
ten years haunted by the memory of
the crime. According to the police,
Sjogren confirmed that he killed his
brother after quarrel.
Sjogrcn's arrest in Hamilton first
recalled the mystery of the death of
Gustaf Sjogren here more than ten
years ago. At that time Joseph was
16 years old and lived with his broth
err and father, who was shoemaker.
One day the younger son disappeared.
Two days later Joseph left his home
and never returned. In January,
1913, the body of Gustaf Sjogren was
found in vacant lot. Police con-
nected Joseph with the death but
were unable to trace him and had
practically given up hope of ever find
ing him when he surrendered of his
own accord.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
is TT WORTH WHILE

Every once in Il while men and
women, living conscientiously and
honestly trying to do things that are
considered worth while according to
accepted standards. ask themselves
us it worth whie?" The question is
most apt to come when they are dis
couraged over some failure on their
part to accomplish something good,
or when they are misjudged and call
ed, perhaps, hypocrites: or when ul-
terror motives are attributed to them
So every once in a while word of
understanding Of such people, word
of appreciation, is not out of place,
no matter how humble may be the
source. 1t is worth while: it is most
decidedly worth while. Most of the
beautiful things in the world about
us--the Achievements of man--are the
result of actions of such people.
In France there is a man, Charles
valiant, who has spent twenty years
experimenting with and using the
k-Ray in connection with the practice
and study for the purpose of curing
relieving suffering. AS a re-
suit of his work he stands today with
both arms gone. Often he must have
asked himself this question: rs it
worth while ?" The other day he was
accorded the cravate of the Legion Of
Honor, the Carnegie medal and the
Gold Medal of the city of Paris. Rare
honors, these, but small in compari-
son with the honor his own conscious
ness, no matter how modest, must
bestow upon him.
If there is one great danger today
It is the inclination to belittle the in |
spired people of the world who are I
primarily, by that pardonable
selfishness which inpels them to seek
he greatest happiness they know
hat which comes from knowledge I
hat they have helped, are helping
Ind look forward to helping all their
ives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24

| islien We would ma in half decent
cattle ear"
Several times within the past few
dass the attention Of the ''DhserVer'
has been drawn 10 the fact that OF
three occasions Eddy CLEVER post Of
the American Legion had promised IA
escort al the funerals OF negro ex,
soldiers aud at each one there Was moi
single legion man present.
Members of the legion have stated
that this has happened but have been
unable 10 offer an acceptable excuse,
veterans of other military erganiza-
tians are quoted as saying.
The ealarei soldier fought side by
side with the white man In the World
war and many of them Vert awarded
the eFoiN de gnerfe for bravery under
fire, they shared the hardships OF
camp life In this country and in
France and are entitled TO the respect
OF any military organization whien
has been formed for the interest aI
the ex-sersieeman,
At the death oil one or the negro
soldiers there was an escort OF coll
ored ex.sersieemen but there was not
representative white man OF, the AM
eriean Legion present.
Among the majority Of servieemen
OF other organizations II seems to De
the consensus that the legion men
should have felt honor bound TO at
tend these funerals and more 80 be-
cause IT Ii reported that the escorts
were promised.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
SEEK SETTLEMENT.

Buenos Aires, Feb. 24.-The Brit
ish government has renewed its ef-
forts to induce Argentina to adjust
claim for several millions gold pesos
growing out of an operation whereby
the British treasury loaned Argentina
s50,00O,00 to liquidate loan from
American bankers which the latter
declined to renew when it fell due.
The dispute involves the question of
exchange rates. When the British
made the loan to Argentina it was
agreed that the latter country should
subsequently credit the $4,000, 900
toward paying off the British credit
OF 100,000,000 gold pesos.