davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Sunday.

10:45 a. m. Service of First Meth odist Episcopal church,
 7:SO p. m.--Seryice of First Meth odist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Saturday.

Saturday. ?. m.--Waldorf-As dance orchestra. 8 p. m.--Special feature. 3 ps m.--"The Cost to Business of Stolen Mail"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Sunday.

1:15 D. m.-Services of the Cen-' trai Methodist Episcopal church. The Hudson Quartets.
 D. m.-Radio chapel services.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

1:30 to p. m.-One-hour con- cert. by the Sylvian Trio. Baritone solos, Late important news bulle- tins. Official central standard time announced at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

6 D. m~-Dinner concert and final baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Sunday.
ysrRC

4:SO p. m.--Chapei service,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
VOICES " THE AIR
WNAO
Sat,lrlay.

Shepard stores Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
NICK
Saturday.

eBetroit Free Press-Detre .t.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
,WEAF
Saturday.

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Ncw York City,l
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Sunday.

1O:45 a. m.-Church services from the Church of the Unity.
 S:50 D. m.-Program by organ ist and the Orpheus Male Quartet.
 9.3O p. m.-Concert by coloratura soprano, soprano, fiutist and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

saturday.
 6 to 12 p. m.-Dnner music. Ad- venture stories for boys. Player of musical glasses. Baritone. Soprano. Pianist, violinist. Pianist and sing CT. Count dc Martini and His Hotel St. George concert orchestra. Vim cent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Sunday.

7!20 to 10 p. m.-Musical pro- gram.
 7:20 p. m.---Tntroductory remarks. 7:25 p, m.-Musical program S;20 to 10 p. m,-Speclal program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Sunday.

4:S0 D. m.-Sacred concert.
 WIFI
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

l0:45 a. m.--Weather forecast. D. m.-Vcsper services. 7:15 p. m.-Pre-serviee organ re- cital.
 7:So p. m.-Evening service, Gen. tral church.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
NN'GIs
Saturday.

tl'ederaI Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,-Buffalo, N. Y)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Sunday,

s to 7SO D. m.-Dinner music Halpryd Stringed quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
woo
Saturday.

John wshamaker -- Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
voc

VOC (Palmer School of Chiropractic -
 Davenport, Iowa.) Saturday. 6:45 D, n.-Sport news and weath- CT forecast p. m,-Sandman's visit. 9 p. m.-Orchestra program. The Palmer School Radio orchestra. Baritone soloist. .. Sunday. 5 a. m,-Sacred Chimes concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
M..lZ

WIZ (Aeolian Hall--New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Ny'IP
Saturday,.

(Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia0
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
kDKA

Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
W'HN

UoeH's State Theater Bldg - New YorktCity.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

saturday. p. m.---Children' hour. 7:45 ?. m,-Bible talk. p. m.-Song recital by soprano, s;S0 p. m.--Song recital by bass. S:45 p. tn.--To be announced. 9:55 p. m.-Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

p. m.--orchestra concert. Sacred and classical numbers, 7:SO ?. m.--Sport news. 8 ?. m.-Chnrch service. , 9.so p, m,-Musical program, The Palmer School Radio orchestra.
 s-~------------------ tAtlanta Journal - Atlanta, Ga)
 Sunday. II q. m,--First Presbyterian church service.
 5 to 6 p. m.--Sabbath twilight sa- cred broadcast.
 7:30 p. mr. Wesley Memorial church service, General Electric Co.--schenectady,
 N Y)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Saturday.

tEadio Corp. of America Wash .
 ington, D. O.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August a. - A
sprained ankle yesterday threw Jean
-Koski of Cleveland. Ohoa, into the
arms of a Central Park patrolman
and led to the discovery of a port OF
missing girls
Twenty destitute maidens-runa-
ways from homes in other cities
lived according to Jean, in a shell
tered caverd in the heart of the huge
park. keeping house IS do hoboes in
a typical tank-town Jungle.
Police prepared to conduct Jean to
the spot she described, in 2 search for
girls who have been repCYted missing
here and in other cities.
Weeping and stumbling along. Jean
ran into the arms OF the pstrolman
after sunrise. A man hadsinvaded the
rock k-strewn dell which served as din
ing loom, bath ind boudoir for her
self and her wayfar.ng companions.
said the girl. The man had chased
her. and she had sprained sn ankle.
Magistrate Levine heard the rest of
the story. Jean and Frances Mack,
both Il. and telephone operators 1T
Cleveland, quit their jobs, pooled
their savings and came to the
me;ropolis. After week in Manhat-
tan they We're broke.
Another girl, also broke, told them
of the Jungle" tuck. away in Cen
trail Park, in the heart of Manhattan,
where thousands of people .recreate
every day. The girls moved in. with
their baggage. The baggage disap-
peared the first night, but the girls
didn't care. They laundered the
Evening star., 1924-08-14
WILL PLAN LEAGUE
ARMS SUPERVISION
Committee to Lay Ground
work of Organization in
Readiness for Action.
I:y he Associated Press.

Ey ne Associated Press
GENEVA. August l4.--In view of
the plans now being discussed IN
London and Paris for the eventual
turning over of military control of
Germany to the League of Nations,
; rSat interest is attached here to the
meeting of the permanent advisory
committee on military. naval end air
Questions, which Will assemble at
Geneva August 2S to prepare the
project OF league supervision.
The commission has been study ing
this question for several years. but
il is meeting anew at the request
If the council of the League of Ma
tions to frame Il new and complete
system.
The project previously outlined
provides for the appointment of =
commission, which would serve under
the direction of the council Of the
league and would be composed OF one
expert from each state repl eSented
1t the council. with additional experts
fixed in accordance with the I'M
portance of the inv vestigation.
In connection with the disarma- :
nr.nt question. it is recalled that the
assembly o. the league, accepted the
report of the league disarmament
commission srecommend. that any
Investigation of military conditions
in Germany ard also in Bulgaria,
Austria and Hungary. should have ii
;eneral character, and emphasizing
that real disarmament could not be
hoped for unless the measures laid
down in the peace treaties We're
Loyalty carried out
JuristS of the league recently ruled
that countries like Greece, Rumania
and Jugosiavia, which have an in
tereSt in the armament situation of
the central powers. cannot sit on the
council of the league when the ques-
ton Of military Investigation is being
considered.
At the Forthcoming meeting of the
leagues military commission, the
French members Wiil present the
views of the French general staff
to how the German control may b'
Evening star., 1924-08-14
DR.. STEWART TO LEAVE
AGRICULTURE. BUREAU

DR.. Charles l.. Stewart, Division OF
Land Economics, Department of
Agriculture, has accepted a position
with the University of Illinois, and
-yill resign as agricultural. economist
this bureau in the near future.
Or. Stewart will become associate
professor of economies. College of
Commerce and Business Administra-
ton, at Champaign, in charge of the
work in agricultural economics. His
duties will consist largely pf research
work.
DIR. Stewart came to the Depart
ment of Agriculture in January, 1921,
to make a. study of tenantry in the
United States. Since his connection
with the Division of Land Economics
he has been responsible for all of the
work dealing with tenantry.
A blind man is not the -on'y one who
can't see any use for silk stockings.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Port of Missing Girls Reported
To Police in Heart of Ne,U York

clothes they wore in a drinking foun-
tain near the Jungle"
1--WE slept wonderfully" said Jean.
But we didn't eat SO well. except
when one of the girls got a job for a
day or so. One girl, Katie, has been
sick. We tried to care for her, but
ought to be looked after"
Magistrate Levine arranged with
the Travellers Aid Society to send
Jean back to Cleveland, and Frances
too, il she could be found
Evening star., 1924-08-14
q. Valentine dismissed the case.

II. Valentine dismissed the case.
The court. after characterizing the
story of the two principals relations
as "the most dissolute violation of
decency that has ever come to my at
tention,' said in it's decision that
this court will not become a party
to the wrongs done by both princi-
pals in this case. This court is
place for the administration of law
and justice and not a~place for the
fragrant violation of the law"
Judge Valentine dismissed the ac-
tion on the ground that the verbal
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Triest Greets British Fleet.

TRIEST, Italy, August IA
British squadron of 19 ships has
arrived here for brief stay.
Triest is beflagged and the residents
have prepared series of entertain
ments for the British sailors.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
ANN LUTHER LOSES
SUIT FOR 100000
Judge Dismisses Case With Scath-
ing Denunciations of Actress
and Millionaire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, August liam
Luther. actress, yesterday lost her
100000 breach of contract suit
against Jack F. White, wealthy
mining man, when Superior Judge l..
Evening star., 1924-08-14

agreement between White and the
actress fell within the statute of
fraud"
At the announcement the actress
wept and White grinned broadly.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

seemed that the youth Of these Two
Chicago murderers would have evoked
such sympathy. But with very Few
exceptions people are hardened against
them and are hoping for the ultimate
punishment permitted by the law.
II this attitude of indifference and
Standardization on the part OF the
Chicago youths is pose to give
strength to the plea Of mental un-
balance, it Is at least consistently
maintained. It is assuredty a new
form of mental disorder, new mani
festation of abnormality. There have
been brazen criminals in court before,
Of course, men and sometimes women,
defiant to the last, unyielding. uncon.
trite. But their attitudes have been
sincere and have not been sustained
for effect or in the hope Of lighter
punishment. They have taken life
and are ready to die in consequence.
These murderers have taken life in
the most diabolical circumstances and
are seeking to evade the utmost PEN
atty. Hence the hope, SO freely ex-
pressed by the gentlest Of people
that on the 10th Of this month Judge
Caverly will pronounce the sentence
of death as a warning to the youth Of
America as well as in punishment for
this horrible crime.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
The Engineer,

Another locomotive engineer, dis
tinguished in his calling, has been re-
tired, and has had bestowed on him
by a great corporation the honors he
has earned. This man, James B. May,
a citizen of Washington and a native
Of our neighbor county Of Loudoun,
leaves the rails after a service Of 43
years. Beginning as a gateman. go.
ing to the post OF brakeman, then
passing to the hard job of fireman on
a freight engine, next as fireman on a
passenger engine, then as engine
driver Of a local train and then pro-
NOTED to the post of engine driver Of
one of the fast and famous trains be-
tween Washington and New York, he
ran that great train for 81 years.
With the good wishes and substantial
reward from the railroad company he
retires. let us hope, to a condition Of
peace and plenty.
Several interesting stories have
come Of late q the retirement Of loco
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Back on the Continent.

Arrival Of the world.encircling
American aviators at Ice Tickle. Lab
rador. completes the overseas flying
of this pair Of planes which have car
ried the Stars and Stripes over vast
stretches Of ocean, mountain and
plain. Soon now they will be here at
the Capital, and thence they will fly
westward to complete the circuit Of
the globe.
This final sea flight marks the end
Of a series of delays and disappoint-
ments. which included the failure of
one Of the three planes remaining
from the original quartet that left
San Diego March I. From the time
they left the Orkney Islands the avia-
tors were balked by ice and fog and
severe weather. One Of them was
forced down into the sea and his plane
was wrecked in salvage. In those
northern waters the ice problem was
the severest of all that had been en-
countered from the beginning of the
great flight. At last, however, these
obstacles have been overcome.
Now will come the series of hops
on the southwark leg Of the world
journey. bringing the planes to this
city, it is expected, by next Saturday
or Sunday. Here they will stop brief.
ly and then proceed to complete the
circuit. It has been announced that
they will not head for San Diego,
their original starting point, but will
aim for Seattle, there to pick up the
line Of their outward fight and thus
complete the actual circuit in a
shorter time than if they went to
their first California base.
There will be no ceremonies here.
The flyers will sail in. take their rest
and trim their planes for the final
hops over the continent, and then de.
part. The true goal is on the Pacific
coast, not in Washington, and for
that point they will lose no time in
starting. They are seeking to estab.
lish the first world-circuit record in
as low terms of time as possible, Sc
as to make a mark which it will be
difficult for any others to reach. But
this mark will not stand. It is Ger.
tain that eventually, perhaps next
season, it will be bettered. Possibly
Americans will themselves better it.
This pioneer encircling Of the world
by plane will not in itself establish
any practical advancement in avia.
ton. 1t will, however, have demon.
strated a possibility, and developed
difficulties and perhaps have shown a
way to a useful application Of the air.
plane in long-range commercial fly.
ing.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Attack on Southern
Women Resented
10 the Editor Of TIE Star:

I Lote a front-page story in the
issue Of August %, The G. A. R
Chief Flags Southern Women" am
writing this in defense of the South
ern women. I am surprised that a
soldier of the standing of the COM
mander-in-chief of the G. A. r. should
make war on women. am writing
as a veteran of the Spanish american
War and the son of a Union veteran
of the Civil War. I do not know the
reason for q Defense day." for, In
my opinion. every day Is q defense
day in the United States. So why Sc
lect one day and withdraw men from
their daily labor?
In 1898 the Southern women sent
their sons to. defend the rights OF
the United States Again in 1917 the
Southern women sent forth their sons
to cross the sea to fight for the
United states. I,have heard of many
instances where Union soldiers made
war on defenseless women in the
South. I could cite instances where
q Southern woman dared a soldier
In the uniform of the United States
to strike her down with his saber.
These are exceptional instances, and
the person who wore the uniform was
a disgrace to his country. I take ex-
ception to the remarks of Commander
in-Chief Orenberg for his uncalled-
for remarks, and I say the women
of the South should have the right,
to memorialize their dead without
question. I am not a native Of Vir-
ginia, but am now a citizen Of that
state; and fnd her people and the
people Of the South in general hos
pitable and God-fearing and ready to
stand for what they believe Is their
right
Possibly Commander in Chief Oren.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Rail Line to Latin Land.
Road Connecting New York With
Buenos Aires Under Way.

The growing good will between
this country and the states of Latin
America has had to surmount many
obstacles, Of which the chief has been
impaired communication between the
peoples concerned. The distance in
miles and the distance in viewpoint
were almost equally great. and both Of
these distractions to intimacy helped
to foster that vague illusion of
strangeness with which one country
regards another far removed from 1t.
Latter years have seen an amazing
contraction Of the viewpoint, until al
most the point of common UNDER
standing Is reached. In so far As the
national leaders are concerned there is
no longer any gap at ALL Frequent con-
ferences and a constant spirit OF official
neiRhborliness have assured Latin
American leaders that their best friend
ia the United States. while contact long
has convinced Americans that the en-
pire unfolding to the south Will share
with the United States the future OF the
New World.
II remains to interpret the peoples
one to another and thus effect on large
popular scale what already has been
done for the few. Transportation !acii-
ties provide the key beyond any doubt.
and railroads and highways must be the
avenues through which the populations
can flow in either direction as readily
a Canadians and Americans cross the
border and win acquaintanceship:
The most pretentious plan ana the one
rcoat near to completion Is the Fan
American Railroad, which once morc u
being given "a Impulse 70 eomQieuon.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

motive engineers who have well
served the public and the corporations
employing them. Generally the public
gives little heed to the locomotive en-
gineer while he works. Passengers
leave the train at the end of the run
and pass the magnificent machine
that hauled them over parts Of the
road at 20 miles an hour. Perhaps
they see a man, and generally not a
young man, in grease and soot-stained
cap and jumper making some adjust
ments to the steaming ana throbbing
ment of the brains Of machinists, en-
gineers and physicists for genera
tions. No particular attention is
given the man by the crowd hurrying
from the coaches to the station gates,
for he is only the engineer. Yet dur.
ing that run this man has had hun
dreds Of lives. q million dollars in
property and to q certain extent the
reputation Of one Of the large cor
porations Of the world In his charge.
His work requires sound judgment,
experience. zeal. integrity and readi-
ness in emergency. To read signal
wrong or not to see one might mean
disaster. He has earned the post in
that cab, by years OF experience. His
employers, with his record covering
years Of service before them, con.
sidered him fit for the work before
they would trust him to take such an
important train over the road. He Is
better man in mind, body and spirit
than many Of the people who go by
with handbags or attended by red
caps, and who scarcely give a look at
the soiled man in the cab.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Human Flies.

Two human flies" fell from their
precarious perches Saturday night in
the course of their exhibitions at
Chambersburg, Pa, and Albert Lea.
MINI. One was killed and the other
probably fatally hurt. This couple OF
casualties ought to bring to an end
these foolhardy and useless displays.
AS rule these men are in the busi-
ness as a last resort for employment.
They give their exhibitions and then
take up collections. Sooner or later
they come to grief. Possibly there is
retired" human fly somewhere in
this country, but the chances are
against any members Of this extra
hazardous profession reaching the
stage OF idleness save through injury.
The purpose Of these wall-climbing
stunts is to give the crowd a thrill.
Just SO are the people who go to the
movies thrilled" by the apparently
dangerous doings of the actors clam.
bering over cornices at great heights
from the ground, cleaving to the
hands Of clocks on towers and other
wise apparently risking their lives.
AS matter Of fact, practically all of
these movie stunts are done in perfect
safety, either with nets and platforms
Immediately below or with the build
ing walls" actually laid fiat on the
ground. But even with the knowledge
on the part of the audience that these
are but tricks with a clever stimula-
ton Of the imagination, such pictures
give a decided "kick" to the be-
holders.
Probably in the minds Of most Of
those who look on at these exhibitions
Of actual climbing is the lurking hope
of disaster. OF course. when one of
these men falls everybody is terribly
shocked. But such fall provides the
real thrill. The human flies" are
betting their lives on the strength Of
fingers and toes and the steadiness
Of their nerves. It is a precarious job,
and there would surely seem to be
some better way Of earning a living.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Why Thumbs Are Down.

While Judge Caverly Of Chicago is
considering the case Of Leopold and
Loeb, the youths who pleaded guilty
to an abominable crime, and for
whose punishment he is weighing on
the scales of justice life imprison-
cussing this question with intense
earnestness. For there is q nation
wide feeling on the subject such as
has been aroused by no other case
the reasons why there Is a pronounced
wish and hope on the part Of the
people that capital punishment be in.
flicted is that at no time since their
detection and arrest have these two
lads expressed any degree of con-
triton or remorse or sorrow. Had
they repented and condemned their
own wickedness with sincerity they
would have stood in much better light.
But save for few tears Of self.pity
that appeared in the eyes of one of
the defendants as his counsel waxed
eloquent in his behalf in plea for
less than death penalty there has been
no sign Of realization Of wrong. doing.
Public sympathy a. . rule il quick
to spring to the unfortunate, even
when he II q criminal standing in the
shadow Of the Sallows for an un-
pardonable offense. The circum-
stances Of his life, the stress OF his
emotions, the urgency Of his needs
will arouse pity. It would have
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Perhaps Mars Was Really
Spying on the Earth

this way" But to be serious, the
fact that various and differing sig
nails were picked up at Mars closest
opposition, the Grand Rapids Press
feels sure demonstrates that evil
dence of this sort will be forever
guesswork and confusion"
Yet. on the other hand, "it is a de-
cidedly empirical assumption that
ours is probably the only body in the
universe that has an intelligent life.
that we alone are wards of the
Creator and that all the other
heavenly bodies are but playthings
Of the Divine power" the Chattanooga
Times maintains. And it is possible,
according to the Boston Evening
Transcript, il the canals are merely
gigantic fungi-as William Bay sup
pose-that these fungi are good to
eat-and who knows but that given
the seed and germ OF life, the fungus
may develop consciousness and intel
ligence."
The story Of Mars Science will
know some day." the Vancouver Sun
is sure. "and If the human brain con-
tinues to develop along specialized
lines as it has done so markedly in
the past 50 years, it is certain that
direct communication with the Mar
tians will be an accomplished fact"
There is much that might be gained,
tho Buffalo Evening News believes,
for I'VE might get from these far dis
tant folk a proper measure OF values,
readjustment Of perspective that
will make US see the humor Of our
snug seriousness"
And yet there is consolation for the
disappointment of having had Mars
just 100000 miles away, and not
established connections. For. as the
Springfield Union says Reality so
often knocks the foundations from
the air castles built by anticipation.
If Mars had signaled to us, it would
have been a magnificent adventure
for q time. It would have been won
derful. Then it would have been ac-
cepted. Then it would have been
Transmitted into the commonplace by
tho very process of being. The pos
sibilities Of the realm of fact have
now gone from us. But fancy IS left
and the excitement Of speculation will
not be dulled, by disillusioning actual
ityO