davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

tStockbridge and Cothier PhiIa.) 6:00 p. nl.-"Sunny Jim, the Kid. dies Pal"
 6:S9 p. m.--Concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 zoo p. m.-Dance music. $500 D. m.-Boy Scout Radio corps. s:SO p. m.-"Keeping the House Home"
 S:45 p. m.--Play.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
WHAT'S GOING ON M THE WORLD
By CHARLES P. STEWART

There'il be no Japanese-American war. Not now. That's certain. Or erer-as direct result Of America's exclusion of the Japanese. But exclu- sion means bad feellns--a situation that makes war easy to start.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
tGimbel Eros. Philadelphia

 6;0o r, m.--Harold I.eonards Red Jackets.
 s:45 r. m.--Liyestoek and Produce market reports. ZOO ?. m.--Bedtime stcrie. and roll call.
 soo ?. m.-"Spring Preparation ot Your Tennis Courts and Their Care" s:i5 D. m.--Artist Recital. 9:S0 p. m.--Talk ii:1s p. m.-Cafe LAislon orchss- tra.
 l0:50 ?. m,--Recitai.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
SURE TO PASS

Asa mater of parliamentary techni- que the law isn't passed yet, but it's sure to. President Coolidge disap- proves. but probably won't veto it. Japan's position would be stronger if she weren't excluding the Chinese her self.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
GROENDLESS

Senator Wheeler, indicted in Mon- tana on charge Of taking money for official influence in an "oil claim" case, has been under investigation. The investigators have found no basis
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Admiral von Tirpitz is candidate for German president. Berlin cables hint he's wanted to pave the way for royalty's return, and mention the ex- crown prince as politically active.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
BESSIE TEAM TO MII,r

The Besse-Leland team will meet Friday evening at o'clock at Besse- Leland's store. All members of the team are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
lS'HAS

to 9 p. m.-Musical entertainment lo:4o p. m.--Organ concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
NS'(,R

(Federsl Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, Buffalo. x. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

zoo to 1e;e0 D. m---Mid-week ser,. ices: daily sport talk; talk; soprano; talk; concert: duets by tenor and baritone; violuist, orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
TIRPITZ AND WILHELM

for the accusation and seem about to give Wheeler clean bill.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
WT>I.

tAincrican Telephone and pslegra pf
 Co,--Sew York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Ilcrlll classified ads sure do pros luce results s.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
CkAC
Uafresse, MontreaD

ZOO D. m.--Kiddies' stories in Trench and English.
 1:So p. m.--Concert orchestra. $50 ?. m.--Studio entertainment, lQ:30 p. m.--Dauce orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

':So to p. m.-One hour concert Thirty minute concert. Four minute digest of International Sunday school lesson. Radio forum talk. Late im- portant news bulletins. Official cen- tral standard time announced at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

$50 ?. n.--Closins stock market reports. Agriograms. Boston police reports.
 zoo p. m.--Meeting of the Amrad Rig Brother club.
 ':ao p. m.--Evening program. i. "The Radio Movie Man. 2. Musicale. 5. Popular song hits. {. Talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
WIZ.

(ieolian Ilall--Scw York City.)
  I:o0 r. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" 1880 D. m,--"Pop Question Game" !" $500 D. m.---"Problems Of Crime" S:So T. m.--Msnamaker Organ re- cital.
 a:i5 ?. m. m.---American Newspaper Publishers association dinner.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

500 ?. m.-vChamber music recital. 1:So D. m.-Digest of the days news. Industrial employment bulle- tin. The American Boy story.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
WIFI

9;56 p. m.--Time Signals and weather forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
wsA,I

ZOO D. m.--Times Square enter tainers.
 71s D. m.--Matawan Frollckers. T:S0 D. in.--E. l.. Shoemaker, radio doctor.
 7:t5 D. i1.--yioiinist
 $500 ?. in.--"The Best Of Current Motion Pictures"
 S:i5 P. m.-Spanish soprano, V S:So ?. m.--Margulics Trio. | s:t5 ?. m.-"Conservinr tbe Pub. ' lie Health" 9:oo ?. m.--Baritons. a:f5 ?. ni.--Rev. Dr. Arthur W. Brooks. scientific astroloeist. a:So ?. nI.-Fritzi r,eyton,
 9:45 ?. m.-soprano. tenor and baritone.
 io:oo ?. m.--sterling dance or. 10:i5 ?. m.-Tcnor. tPalmcr School Of Chiropractic, Day.
 export. Iows) s:So ?. n.-Sandman's ,isit s:So D. m.-Sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 500 ?. r1.--"Ths History and Ain of Odd Fellowship.
 a:oo ?. m.--orchestra program. q hour.) Baritone soloist.
 NRC tEadio Corp Of America. Washington.
 D. O s.6o r. n.--Chiidren's hour. 7.45 ?. m.-Dance program. s:So ?. m.--"Some Lingo Litera- ture.' s:f5 ?. m.--Sonf recital. a:oo ?. m.--A Talk on Motoring. s:f5 D fn.-Conccrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
MIN

.tAcclian Hail--Nsw York Cny).
  9:50 ?. m.--Soprsno. . 9:40 p. ni.--WigNarn Club or. chestra. le.00 D. m.--"f.atin. America, pr,. gram" 1l:oo ?. Roselsnd Dance or. chcstra. 1l:So D. n,.-- Singing. 1l;f5 D. nl.-Pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
WAC.

Shepard Boston. Mass)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

6;So ?. n.---WNAC dinner dance. Soo p' m.--colonial concert com, pany,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
yS'GI

6:00 P. m.-Dinner concert. TOO ?. m.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

tCouricr Journal. Louisville Times. Louisville, Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

KDkA.
 Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh) 6:15 p. m.--Dinner concert. 1:15 p. m.--''In the Whitehouse." 7:30 p. m.-"Thoroughbred Dogs" TAO p. m.--Market reports. S:00 p. m.-"Influence of Tick Eradication of the Nations Livestock Industry"
 s:l0 p. m.-Economic Dairy Pro- duction."
 S:20 ?. m.--"Taking Care of the Baby Chicks"
 S:S0 p. m.-Concert. 9:So D. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. 11:3O ?. m.-Conccrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

(American Radio and Research Corn.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Ns-l3Z.
(Westinghouse-Boston.)

6:o0 D. m.-Concert. 6:5O D. m.-E. l.. Writings pro- pram.
 9:15 D. m.--concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

s:oo p. m.--Produce and stock market; news bulletins.
 6:30 D. m.-Dinner music.
 ':iS ?. m,---Program of songs. A few minutes with new books.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

:NOICESN THE AIR :
KDKA.

Thursday, April 2i, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
N,t,N-.

tGcneral Electric Co. schenoctady--
 N. I.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
WICK

tDetroit Free Press, Detro!U
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Iy,BZ.

WBZ. (Wcstinghouse-Springfield.) 7:o0 p. m.-Music talk. 1880 D. m.-Bedtime story. 8:oo D. m.--Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
woo tPalmcr School of Chiropractic, Dav enport, 1owa)
wRc

uiadio Corp Of America. Washington.
 D. CD
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

tatlanta Journal, Atlanta, Gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
INSULATION IS
PROTECTION FROM
HOT AND COLD
Vonnegut Hardware Com
pany Recommends Flax
Ii-num for Your Home.

Ralph Vonnegut of the Vonnegut
Hardware Company. 120 E. Wash
ington ST., declares that too much
can not be said of Flax li-num, an
insulating material that will hold in
the heat in the winter and the cool
ness of darkened rooms in the sum-
mer.
There are many kinds Of in
sulating materials" says Mr.. Won
negut," and it is important that
builders and owners realize what
real Insulation is"
FIax-li-nums is made by a pioneer
manufacturer of insulations and has
come after years of experiment and
research. 1t is a material of semi
board form, made entirely of fax
fiber and is being used in more
houses than all other installations
combined.
It is not a hard matter to install
F'lax-n-nun in Houses that have
been built r. years. Many persons
have done the work themselves in
their homes where the hot summer
sun on the roof made the house UNI
tearable in the summer and hard to
| eat in the winter.
Vonnegut Hardware Company will
gladly confer with you as to the par
ticular application of Flaxi-num on
YOUR house and give you the
surprisingly reasonable figures for
eouipping it with this indispensable
material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Building Permits

fed d s sao johnson garage 1926 N Shelf
ao W " spaanngenberger. addition.
Wilhelmina spanSenberger. 1910 Ken
wood. garage. 500.
B. Stein. addition. 1884 S. Meridian
Charles Radtke. dwelling. 1910 E. Forty
Sixth. 81 800.
Charles Radtke furnace. 1910 E. Forty
Sixth 5000.
Florence S. Newton. garage. 14oe Park
$500
Lafayette Mitchell, garage. 1919 Tabor.
@. C. Goodyear. addition. 1904 N. Gale.
S. r. Dunman. furnace. 325 n. Glad
stone. $500.
Herman Bosch. double. 1872 N. olney.
J. P. Fowley. dwelling. 1441 Garfield.
R. H. shelhorn Company, furnace, 1882
Kenwood. 500
1882 Kenwood. 1900
Fred Sanders. addition. HOP Prospect.
Louis seztort. dwelling, 1928 Park,
Robert Hughes, garage. 2o3o Howell.
R. ". Lewis furnace. 5425 n. Della
R. ". Lewis. dwelling 5425 n. Della
. 0neto furnace s1a E. Norwood,
T, H Wash Development Company,
dwelling. 2949 Adams. ST 500
T. H. Wash Development Company.
dwelling. 1851 Wood. 81 $50.
Floyd NJ Thomas. furnace. 705 n.
Bradley S2S4
Lanona Gil, furnace. $40 N. Tuxedo,
S296
s26s.
A. p. shaIley. double, 1888 S Randolph.
SO 900
A. B. whisenand. garage, s5e Uden.
5000
Sampson Bills dwelling. 2i21 N. Hard
ing So 800
Rollie Coleman, remodel; 203S Columbia.
$500
W D McNeely. shed. 4o45' E Sixteenth.
81 900
J. J. stanewald. dwelling. $50 Burgess.
$500
Carl Light rAraae 2n1n Cnnner S2bO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
ROY A. PEARSON
KNOWS HARDWOOD
Eighteen Years Experience
ReaSSureS Customers,

Having made Hardwood floors for
eighteen years puts Roy A. Pearson.
2714 Shriver Ave, in the class with
"Old Timers" For that many years
he has handled high grade wood for
floors, staiFways and show win
dows.
A man with the experience Pear
son has had can serve you we'll il
refinishing your old floors and stair
ways. His equipment is such that
he can given the quickest and best
service. and his knowledge will be
used to bring about the best results
for the least possible cost.
There is a great difference in hard
wood floors, and knowledge alone
can protect you against having in
stalled a wood that cannot hold a
finish and will Immediately show
results Of constant use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
AUGUST BRINGS
LOWERED PRICES
Colonial Furniture Store Re-
duCeS All Stock.

Along with Augustus warm prom
ises of greater heat to come, there is
one consolation. Aug. l brings the
Colonial Furniture Company's first
great annual sale.
Actually everything in the stock
of this new low-priced furniture
house is to be reduced in price. Els
pecially attractive window displays
will be arranged and customers may
make their selections right out OF
the windows.
A better grade Of furniture than
the regular August sale presents
will be sold right along at very great
reductions and If you have been
watching the progress Of this con
Germ you will have noticed that they
are selling merchandise that com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Care i'm Arrangement and Design OF Small House
GiUes DesiyabiHty at Reasonably Lon Cost

and CONVEX iance in
TX a home are in no Wy de
pendent upon the ,iZe of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

- pendent upon the LIE OF
the house.
The quiet charm of the home IL
Illustrated here, it's dignity without
ostentation, is an example. The
interesting curve of the porch
roof, the French doors with side
lights in front, the pergola porch
opening from the dining room and
the pleasingly plain treatment of
the fireplace and chimney combine
to make the exterior of this home
one of character.
The long living room, across the
front of the home, has a wealth
of light admitted by the doors,
sidelights and windows. The fire.
place on one end of the room and
the uninterrupted wall space at
the other end suggest interesting
groupings of furniture.
The dining room is conveniently
situated, of adequate size and is
we'll lighted by French doors.
The bedroom group is efficient,
with the bath between, well segre-
gated from the rest Of the house.
The house is suitable for a mar
row lot, the width being twenty
eight feet, with a length of forty
three feet without the porches.
The approximate cost Of this
home is $4,000. This figure is sub
ject to as many variations as there
are separate communities where
1t may be built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
RUSSIA NEARLY NORMAL
Friends Told Soviet Money at Par
Business Good.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind. July 31.-Rus-
STA is rapidly adjusting itself. her
money is at par and business is
gradually becoming normal, Wilbur
X. Thomas of Philadelphia, former
secretary of the American Friends
service committee, told the delegates
attending the Young Friends con-
ference here.
He said the middle classes were
the greatest sufferers in Germany
today Unskilled workers and the
wealthy are comparatively we'll off.
he stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

pares with the best in the city at
remarkably lower prices.
House furnishings, draperies, rugs
kitchen linoleum. lamps. mirrors and
everything you are going to need in
the new home will be greatly re.
duced in price at the Colonial store
Meridian st. at Maryland, al
through August.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
DIXIE CUNTS BUSY
IN TITULAR Event

ATLANTA, Ga, February 20
Everything was in readiness early to-
day for the opening proper of the
third annual southern intercollegiate
conference basket ball tournament.
Florida was eliminated from the rum
ming in the preliminary game last
night. suffering defeat by the Glenn
son five. IL to Is. enabling the tourna-
| ment 10 be played Off in a straight
eight-game program.
Tulane and South Carolina are the
first two teams to take the floor. The
game was set for 1 o'clock, with v.
II. l. and Maryland to start an hour
| later. Three o'clock was the starting
hour for the mississippi Alabama
,, fracas, with Vanderbilt VS.. Clemson.
and the mississippi Aggies and Ten
nessee to be called on the floor at A
and . o'clock. respectively.
Three night games. Georgia Tech VS..
Auburn. the University Of Georgia VS..
; Washington and Lee and North Caro-
, lima VS.. Kentucky. were to meet fol-
! lowing the afternoon contests, begin
ming at 1 o'clock.
| Tulane. with record of twenty-one Q
wins out of twenty-one starts this
! season. appeared we'll In pre-tourna-
! OF Mississippi five also gave fans who
| witnessed the teams practice yester-
! day something to talk about.
In two OF the games set for this
afternoon. the opposing teams have
met twice before this season. each
tween the Mississippi Aggies and
| Tennessee and the University of Ala
, bama and the University of Missis-
/ sippi, promised warm struggles.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
DEERING MAY RESIGN
AS COLUMBIA COACH

NEW YORK, February 29.-in view
of columbia's poor showing in the
intercollegiate Basket Ball League
race after starting the season as a
world beater. campus rumor has 1t
that Joe Deering's days as a coach
are numbered. Deering has been on
Morningside Heights for four years
and with his advent the baske ball
situation steadily improved. However,
il the team wins from Penn tomorrow
night at Philadelphia with Lou Farer
out of the lineup, it is quite possi-
BILE Deering will return.
The team has won twelve of its
sixteen games, but the poor show
ing in the last ten days. during which
three league contests were lost,
marks the present campaign as the
most disappointing in years. In the
past the material has been so poor
that a good showing was not expect
ed With the finest material Columbia
has had in a decade available the Blue
and White was favored to win the
league crown.
Everything went according TO pre-
diction for nine games and then de-
feat was suffered at Hanover. But
that was overlooked as the team had
lost by only One point and continued
on its winning way, trimming Har-
ward, y. Y. L. and Yale. Then the
hig crash came and Columbia lost
to Cornell. Dartmouth and Princeton.
Under the caption, The Coroner's
Duty" Columbia Spectator yesterday
discussed the basket ball situation
in its editorial columns. 1t voiced the
corrected, no matter where the fault
may be.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
MOLLA is EXTENDED
TO TAKE NET FINAL

!. PALM BEACH. Fla. February %
Mrs. NolIa Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York. former national champion, won
the Florida state championship yes
terday by defeating Miss Leslie Ban
croft of the Longwood Cricket Club,
.. 81.
Never has Miss Bancroft come clos
er To scoring over the former national
title holder. In the first set she held
the lead at 3--2. and again at 6--5 and
| I-6, twice needing only two points for
the set. Each time. however, when
| faced by her crisis Mrs. Mallory came
| through with her fighting spirit. She
simply refused to be beaten. A lit
determination not to be beaten by
any shot and Molla of the lion heart
overrode all opposition, taking the
| last three games for the loss of only
three points. to win the opening set
at 81, after breaking through her
opponents service in the fifth game.
In the second set the relative posi-
! tions were almost reversed. Mrs. Mall
lory leading at 4-2. 5-4. G-5, and 1-6
and being within one point of the
| match in the tenth game on her own
service. only to see Miss Bancroft.
struggling superbIy on the verge of
defeat. rally and carry on for six
| more games before Mrs. Mallory at
last put over the winning shot-a
shot that gave her the set. match and
her second leg on the massive gold
| Flagler challenge cup.
| From the time Miss Bancroft began
| the service until Mrs. Mallory had
| taken the final point. the match was
| fought out at a whirlwfnd pace. both
players placing their main reliance
| upon severe stroking and great speed
AS q result every rally was a bat
tie unto itself.
In the final analysis it was the
| former champions ability to come
| through with her winning shots Il
the time when nothing less than a
| winning shot would do that won for
| her. But she had a very narrow es-
cape from defeat, as she was the first
| to acknowledge.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

for a match with Yale on March 10.
These two are now the only unbeaten
college teams, and it is believed that
the meeting means a general adop-
tion Of the sport by the colleges next
year. Annapolis will have a bill Of
some interest. however, with SWIM
ming and water polo against SYRIA
cuse, gymnastics against Yale and
fencing against Columbia.
On Friday and Saturday OF the fol-
lowing week. March Il and %. Naval
Academy athletes will be great trav-
elers. The water polo team will play
the New York Athletic Club. in New
York. on the 21st, and go 10 New
Haven the following day for match
with Yale. On the 21st and 22d the
boxing team will be at Pennsylvania
State contesting for honorS in the
Intercollegiate Boxing Association.
Gymnastx in COliegiatrS.
The Naval Academy gymnasts will
be working for intercollegiate honors
on the 21st and ed Of March, being
entered in the finals of the Inter-
collegiate Gymnastic Association,
taking place on those days under the
auspices of the New York University.
Fencing against the University of
Pennsylvania will be the only event
at Annapolis on March %, a very
the Naval Academy.
Saturday. March %. marks the
merging of winter and spring sports.
The Naval Academy swimmers will
be contesting in the finals of the In
tercollegiate Swimming Association
In New York, and the fencers will be
crossing blades with Cornell at An
napolis. On the same day the mid
shipmen open their base ball season
playing Bowdoin on the local field
Evening star., 1924-02-29
BRITISH GOLF TEAM
TO STRIVE FOR CUP

NEW YORK. February 29.-Ama-
teur golf teams of the United States
and England will meet again this
year in competition for the Walker
cup, emblem Of international su
premacy, as result of acceptance of
the American invitation cabled by
the Royal and Ancient of st. An
drews. Scotland. to the United States
, Golf Association. America now holds
the cup.
The international tests this year
probably will be held in September
in the New York or Philadelphia dis
tricts prior to the national amateur
championship, to be held at Merton
(Pa.) Cricket Club, beginning Sep
tember 90 Roger Wethered. pres
ent amateur champion, probably Will
lead the British team, which may in
clude Cyril Tolley, former champion; !;
Robert Harris. former team captain: ::
E. w. Z. Holderness, another former
title holder, and c. C. Aylmer, Ber-
nard Darwin, John Caven and G. V.
L. Hooman. veterans of previous
Walker cup campaigns
Formal acceptance of the challenge
was received yesterday, thus making
sure there will be no break in the
series which began in 1922. Ameri-
can teams won in 1922 at Southamp-
ton. N V, and in 1928 at st. Andrews.
Scotland.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
OVER 500 ATHLETES
INILLINOIS GAMES

URBANA, ILL.,. February 29,-Col-
1ege athletes from all sections of the
middle west are leaving today for
the seventh annual indoor relay,
track and field games Of Illinois Uni
versity here tomorrow.
Full teams have been entered by
Western Conference universities and
the Missouri Valley Conference will
be we'll represented in addition to
many minor colleges. More than 500
athletes from fifty-ene schools will
compete.
A feature of the carnival will be
the all round indoor individual cham
pionship. consisting Of the high and
broad jumps. shot >put,. pole vault,
dash and high hurdles of 75 yards
and the SS0-yard run. The relay
program consists of eight relays and
ten special events.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
NAVAL ACADEMY TEAMS
GET TESTS DURING MARCH

NNAPOIIS. February 2oThe
~ will March will be
determining the intercollegiate along several lines
all hopeful
establishing leading
The n,idshipmen Yale their
Saturday There Will be chance Of redemption however when the
Naval
Fencing Association the finals of that body taking place New York
Evening star., 1924-02-29
G. w. U. GIRLS RIFLE
TEAM SCORES AGAIN

Mae Huntzberser of the girls rifle
team of George Washington Univer-
sity. turned in perfect score of 100
when her team won its sixth con-
secutive victory by downing the Uni
versity of Delaware. 494 to 4S1.
Judging. from their record. the
George Washington girls are eX-
pected to make an impressive show
ing in the: womef's Intercollegiate
cham mpionship rifle match of the Ma
tional Association. which is now in
the first round.
Scores of yesterdays match follow:
George Washington--Mae Huntz-
berger, 1907 Katharine Edmonston,
l9s Edna Fitzpatrick, s9;r Eleanora
BarToll, 90: katherine Shoemaker,
lSI. Total. 494.
Delawarer-C. White. -s9;' ]. Burnett,
9S: II. Chandler. 9S: Delma Danks, 80;
! Anne Ralston, 81. Total, 4S1.