davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
IaAn En.ncct Tor INAdcr

T.- na.'-: have th" highest IT, -"rg 'ar '..l~ m4nagor, EduIe Coi- i.a Ills ,. remarkable record as q p.ay"f luuDauda respect. His m'th- o.s a., a manaE~r meet wltl the n"r.r aprn1I of his charges.
 H. u'l.r w4'as, they are for their uaae,r s,1oaE. That explains the cAau4 4 mora:r or the club,
 li.o >,r rt tahoa other assc'" #~uH rom IL. proper moral" 'O win aaf Lauo~. Having umpirrd with 'h. Sov durlAr th" first few weeks u' t@4y and carefully dIes.r)rd th1r yay. u is apparent 10 nc 'hat nar, 5a~-ha" has ben tu" gr"a'- ,s, coru.,u)tu5 |a"tor 10 tuo rIuos .aee sswD.s".
 u,., are some of t'lc Ways 'er Wat, SoN na<e put o}rr 'bn u"r1s- st,, r-.a o~ ul.az ID yin Nali games
 Eo.ts. 1oujn r-"I of s.'"ml 4@a ..trI aE.h or o'jt. r4'H= 'ho mn la pos,Non I" srore on d ions .v 7, ,., ou'mII
 T'. .aa tr".5 NUrl scored ,a#y ar4 'An rHrurr m ST on1 ss..@ .o. 'hro~ vas vila rH- .u.1.d oa 10 'hn r'4tc aoI maIc l. I on r.o-s play.
 Ta"-. 'ero rms acre .Hst '0ou1l to win by d nne-run margin
 Un .nru. ufEor occasions a staa of second mad p}aood th" runner Il position to score the winning ru' ou base lii and the batsman d. Wored in o9-A instance.
 >martnre> is NiHning Games
 In one game t'e ancient squ''z play was revived [ Q put over tt winning marker.
 In ,wo games bascrunnors laN tre3 10 score from s' cond on lon firs 10 the omf,t1 Ty Cobb Va ruo of the last players 70 pu't suc a s,uat and hr tasnt performed for years. The play failed, but "n| hy a ecant mareu oarl 'imc.
 ln auUher game with runners C first ani seceud and no ooc on r, orvonc rNpccfnz hmt, Ti'ch' Robertson pushed the bau past Ii
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
third basoman, proving the turning

third basoman, proving the turning point of the game.
 AS an illustration Of the inprov- cd morale. Johnny Nosl1. who stole about seven bases last season, p'i- fcred that many in a week this year.
 Chicago is winning because it is playing smart baseball under q smart ralagrr. It is going to be au interesting ball club no matter where l, finishes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

New York, May 5.--Young Martin, three year old racing horse, owned jointly by Lawrence Waterbury and Ebeu M. Byors, will not run in the Kentucky Dorby. it was announced by Max IIirsch, trainer The colt developed q light soreness in a workout few days ago, but there is no indication that the ailncnt is permanent. according 10 the trainer,
 Young Martin was sold by John E. Madden tor $35,0oo last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Baltimore, Md. May 5,--Candi- dates for MaryIand's S50,o0o racing classic, inc proakncss, to he run Friday, continued to be seen in action at Pinlico today.
 The GrceNtrco stables Chantcy, one of the fayoritcs, Was sent mile and d quarter in 9:o9, and Prince of Bourbon, the ZaIapa farms hope, q mile and an eighth in 1;55 2o.
 Bud Fishers Swope, which ar rived last night made q rather poor showing in the fourth event today. Swope held the lead for half mile of the miln and a sixteenth route, and then dropped into third place for the remainder of the route.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
p, Batted rar Feralnp-Ush In iIo., 7,r - Rated 'or l'u"l ln trh
 ~,4 psttaI F,- l. Ialfa, in atn
DIET ErlT

AR. F. IT, ro. AZ. ! U uma#m rt ,.,,..& Nauusa # ,..,....-t F, Iner. ga .,..,.,. TarrHc". "a .,.,....] J,nev. @b .,.,...... Mn0dgIt. r ,.,..,t..- Leonard ? ,.......+ Ho'o~ar. ? .,,.,..-1 Ne'lf, 2 ,.-...,.-. ".Hzo, ,..,...,.. |
 ra,a., 11 II 2 E Il
 ST. .R'l. n. |. r. TO. A. E EaH"c:t. tt ..-,....f Wla4rre r .,.....1 v Manaa @h .......2 ra.oason (, .,..,.F o# oie"anr. >E ...,,.....6 II,&on, ..,,,,,...l hrEo, ,.t.,,,..,,I N
 Bush, r ,,..-,...-'."
 NanEd11H T. ,,'.'.l
 Card. ! .,,...,...,h S'aus NH ? t,,......" " '}asfnr, T .,.,....-.l Springer. ' .,,'s'..o n
 ETat.s. ,,.,,...'..l
 H3'r, zT .....,,,,..0 .wnhu. z1z ...,....-t " oys,Ynjd. 7E7z .,..-.i Q '
 r-.a,s "o 1& q lG ]
 -sa,ttd fay r.gn" H tta.
 2-Battcd tor Giari 'u "a.
 zz-Batte1 Frg dixon in 5th,
 zz1--Ba'tcd for %taUmor in 5'r.
 zzz2- Batted for Springer IN %,l.
 Uftrott ,.......,..,..%t1 1"l '-1-fl 4t. Louis ..,...........t09 hf4 "4"-- }
 Two lase lGrs-'rlsrIra4 t2l Eo"r'- soa. Huc. lo's. IIfAnaHH. We.z, J".@s. ; ,,crlnr TErrc La~" Htts-~ R'U". Iio'"r luus- al,b t2D. ta,ouaor, Naluea, stolen uase-,,rrDur, @a..tGf, os--Heun9Nn, Man u~n. MrManu-. D Hou &". Doulle tl"}t- , RusH .n q rbeI fr S.slor: It0@r ~ao@ 'o I.rgo 10 Sister. 1.r<r ou uose~--b"'rot' 9. Sr Louis F, Das" on fat>--o" Leonard 5 2 u,.aoWoy l. WrHz ;, Fs5u 2 NanT.drr l, Gasto.t 2. :staueo,~ t ;aCl l. 1p'"ser
 -tlnl @ o#.-tr Leonard | Wol's | pr;su l. @tauurr l. Its-o@ Lconar" io in 4t-& 5m,Dps Naauudcr 4 m 2-f l .Io,twa" ? sa 1aHo 'JarI in 2-& ,. Wells 4 in IA S.anret " ta l. Eusn j H .-3. liaEton in ", ~rurg"t I .H ! ] Wild r.s.u-.Ho:.n"aH. WI"1- h.l,r- s, 1r,r"nI. losing r''taer- Ha. Jn1..< II .1.ane. lUAI.rsH1 aa. NqnAn" 1'&"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

-a. a.~. ... l .,-. r-Hr 7r ,,. 'f,ur .....
  V-.-ea- Tss.- ....r Tnrr.= -i !.
 Tu11 FrFHit
 t.13 l., I 'rr ( H R1rus f WFlzr tz-oar -r .., Wuans. -t .-.....1 Nr4Ru. rt ..-..-... lfaF<&e. lh .-...,...5 tcon.inucd on Following Paga)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
THOMPSON TAKES SIX
 GAMES FROM ARNOYS
Ena"r~ Bowler shows Return tt Inrm-Bi2 Pin Intcrc>, At Fra
 tr"ultN .Allc,~-OthCr Items

FaSrug lis hos, form in w"6ks pa,u Thompson. Rogers entry in tn" state bowling touue% aafaa'ed Hal Arnoy-. 6 games 10 3. in New Nav rn last c,,atng. Thompson made MO exceptionally high scores, but h@ bo~.ol con<jatonty between l1o an'i IIs. finishing with ~ average Of Il1.G. The Elm H'y pin s~at'"r'" 1-2 was high string for rha night I5t his form VAS nor" of 'he in- and-out variety than Thompson & ,rur >rorrs:
 Thompson 1o5. H5. j1?, 117, 1"1, 1ct. IT., I1c. 117-1"'.5. Average lIl.G.
 ! Arnoyg, o7, ro2. 9I Jof. 112. @<. ] l22. 1l3, 1ll-g52. Average lqaS.
 The Fraternity alleys have entertd q big pin team in the SrcOu1 annual , conncc'icut bowling championship tournament 70 bc ho'd in New Hav' on from May IS to May 2>. A ii}"' man outfit will b. pt"kca from J T;a4sn, F. Loupo'd. L. Gilman, l. Hauasler. A. Turner anl z. May
 Basso and May. anl odman an
 Hausslor wuJ enter tn' t"o-ma'
 competition. an1 May anl Bass'
 will aeeh j0lu|i1uaI ho1ors. Dig pj'
 howfars arr especially welcomed h. Inc mauae, mout of 'h" Fratornj'
 ."oys. a@i O'h0r r"SS.h." 'atrao'
 are sought
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
\. l.. \. PRACTICE

The X l.. A. baseball team will p,Ictico at Walnut Hill park tomoT- row evening and from 2 to SatuT- day afternoon All candidates are re- Qucstcd to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
2 M i't'3

x lI. l., Y. TQ. i. T. 'Iu@,.- ...... 'tat.s oe ..,...-| .DIr3e. n ......+ >5a,.t. lo .......-.' Io.. f ...-..-.i Ia,..ff. IF .. .-.. ha",Iu, .u ........F 4H3s ...---, .,3 u.--.'nSF. q '.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Wauhors Stars drfca' l Lr'l- po,1's g.als. two stu"e} to ooe, m .na South End league at tho Fra ,r~nity alleys Inst night. wbi'e Mays Stars. after bad start came back 10 Io th" Samt arairst N"'dham < Yr. NaH'> 11t "a@ 'n' ."hf >'nT.f -rrs fur 'b" rt@''
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PillL>lrELTiliA

PnILAl'ELTuih
 A.H. l. H. Fo <. l'' Bishop. .n '...-a Simmons .,.... Miller f ---'''' ..f Poole. ll .....,..f Eallonar IS .,..... ttochranc ..... Gro -s kn3Ia"s p ,..-.-. Perkins ...... Stnke~ Fox za ..-...
 Az. l.. H. r'-. X, F. IuEsD. ....,,.. Combe. 7. ....- Ptpu -h ,..,,.,., Warn. D. -,-'.,..... ONoU. ,...'.,, B4t,,.. tn t'.. .s zz- Baud .9s >.u.t- f'- 'aGalf@,. Eew York Two haec 's- r.s.s 2-".- ''' knss hite- r"n T+3. bases if.-ter %.rH." Farrif,re-- Ten0, |'.-.. and rn, n3a-a. io5' ', | Thuatrlp.-E 7. l..-" " 2.- Penror5, nf ,,~..,- .ff ~."t' sfr".; a1t, +, ..a s. ?. ,. r.uo' 4 pity-.ar t,-o.re u { .a..u .u@f ''''" '' in a.at. a~ >ua.4s - ~ ~'"2r' | lr .. 7asr- :.-. ',,nNca- ..t,." -Conr,. zrr >oH". Tm7--
 E--rr%
 AD. F. !. F5 <. r FlarEraf = Wauhsz8res .a Boone. -' Nsche Todt, Ir .....,- prothre rh .....- Connelly, 7s ..t HevirE, Ea11io. ....r-- Ferguson,
 Total,
 Ntsff,-rTo>
 >R. R. H. r1 > feibcld If =. -..-t s. Harris. cR ......7 Rice ri ,,.-.,.-...' tiositn f ..,.,......+ Judge. n .-,.,,.-'.] BIuegr, 2b ,........A Perknpsugh, ss '..-- Adams. ss ...,...-.-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

r. 2 sp>cm. S'. No''""'S 65f. man uu'1rrau ch4ao mafNh oo ta' eorsrs H,~as last 1tao' Il" NWno, Aid soc..ty took t~o ur cf three s,rtnzg from tr Wa'.~r t"aeuf. U.us. PfoIfcor koLosE5 and Ilon mado up thr "j0airG ' on. which uas forced 10 n>c armmv. "htJ" Srh1oichcr. Etr1'cr. C. 1jnn- H. Hausman anl " l1nn wsra the 1.aEuo's rrDros nn'a'|os,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
CI.LNE!.AND

lam lr.dj.. 5' S1urraon @.' .... Nm4maN. .b ....-.o SftaNeG r. ...,...,3 e T"i. 7< ...,. .i Nvaft ......-.. N, %u's~ tt ........ fsrod~ ll ....-.......t F.1.t,". -4 ,.-.,...t
 0Htr. l. ....-,'.,.- 1a~r". r. ........1 fl ~..nm", 1a ....,..I "
 ~.,4.s se o
 .te.t,1 f"r -,me1au fn .t.. s- ia.u.. tar .ntrN .r S'@.
 rH-r.ar1 .... .... o' '." -"' r sc.,. . H.a -: '-:~" 3a.. tr- a.f rfo.r.. .: la:,- ~.gru ...-a- N1as-.. ~."..i u..-,. ...,. IYuHN na. -t .,.. ,un .rs. ts. N.n.'s ~.~. #-t . Lna.l. I...t a, .a--- '.5.l...-a E. "-.- ....a + -, .e-.r I..a .... .f..t ~ -n.l., :. t.0. s.fa.. -' t> Eaaz.r-.r~ ~..-.r ?. 1.~rt1 I N.'~
 tiff Ssa'e F 2 t"=nI- .a.j h M &3-@. II. .t .7... E".,. ..-- ,.~.....- .....- .,:,.- m.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Tn tho thr.r-mar lraGao at tfr Commercial alleys last evening, Cur Ecky, Flood and Myers took four out of five from Whit'y, Frank and Grrgor, although thry were forced 10 a roll-off in the third string. Happy, shorty and Lester bad little difii- culty in capturing four games from Mike. Hr,n"r and Coco
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ru11At.F1.Ttfjt

.uon.inued on Following Paga)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

The main point of interest 10 the Weekly in the student council pro- posal is fits return to the old fashioned senior class graduation with the emphasis on what that means 10 the seniors and their fam ilIes and 10 the university itself
 "One of the chief problems at Yale xxx is how best to arouse in the student body real interest In the education to he got during the college year course and q live ly respect for its commanding place in college life. Commence ment offers an opportunity to emphasize this"
 The Weekly holds an opinion that a division of the commence mont program would give the graduating class its rghtful share of tho days attention and the honorary degree awards would be a function belonging 10 the alumni and the public, The seating prob lem also would be solved,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
MOSUL DISPUTE NOW IS
 ENTERING NEW STAGE
This Is Opinion of Turks, Who Con sidcr Question tn-
 solved.

Constantinopc, Dec, IS F9 The decision of the league of nations council awarding Mosul to Irak. which Is under British mandate, was received with constemalion in Fur key.
 When the verdict reached AnEora, now the capital of tho country, the cabinet was called in extraordinary session. Under the chairmanship of President Mustaphu Kemal pasha and with the participation of the chief of staff. the ministers sat late into the night, examining all the angles of the situation.
 Turkish public opinion. as cx. pressed in the newspapers, considers that the question huS not been solv- cd, but is entering upon new phase, more complex than that ob- talning prior to the league decision. All the papers criticize the ser vtlity' of the league, which they as- scrt is the tool of Great Britain. Most of them arc awaiting the lead from Angora before indulging in any more definite comment but Diumu riet declares; We shall save Mosul as we saved Smyrna, Adana and BroUssa."
 The leading government organ
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
LL.CONNECTICUT
 ELEVEN SELECTED
Four N. B. H, s. Players on
 CaSsidy'S Team Of Stars

Four New Britain high school players were picked by Coach George M Cassidy for his all.Con- nccticut team The rest of the team Is made up only of men who played against New Britain this year. The local representatives arc "Yankee" 1.acava at halfback, "Toots" Polius and Hubby" Boj- nowsM at tackles, and Roger Scully at center,
 Following Is the New Britain coach's team, Scully, Of New Britain. center; Wheeler of New Haven, and Gamerdinger of Hartford. guards; Politis of New Britain and Rojnow- ski of New Britain, tackles; Ring Of Hartford and Carlos of New Haven, ends: Kcneni of Crosby high school, Waterbury, quartcrback; Lacava, New Britain halfback; Taylor of West Haven. halfback; Taylor, Hart ford, fullback.
 The seven men the coach picked were all those who starred when they played against New Britain Wheeler IS a very heavy man. In the Now Brtain-New Haven game hc tackled Bray so hard that the latter became injured and had 10 leave the game, He was out of the lineup for a week. Gamendiner did some noble bunting in the game against New Britain. Carlos and Ring are wonder ends. The former nearly caused the downfall of the New Britain team in the New Hav- en game while the latter in the Hartford game did more than any one else 10 cause New Britain's | disaster
 The backhcld picked by Mir Cas- sidy appears to be about as good a backfeld as he could have picked from the various teams that New Britain played. Kenelli. was the best quarterback seen on the New Britain lot this year. He alone kept the Crosby high school team ir the running with his clever for ward passes. The two Taylors, Pug of West Haven and Bill of Hart
 ford. both played sensational! against the Red and Gold team,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
WOULD SPLIT UP GRADUATION DAY
Yale Weekly Advocates Two
 Separate Exercises

New Haven, Dec. IS Pl-Yale's problem Of seating the graduating class as well as alumni at com m,ncomcnt day exercises is dis cussed today in tho Alumni Week. ly in favor Of the action of the stu dent council in petitioning the cor poration 10 divide the commence ment program into two parts, one for the graduating class and fami- lies of members, and the other half for the public granting of honorary degrees.
 The Weekly says, after discussing the increasing pressure for $ ' accom- rotations in Woolsey hall on commencement day with no nk, h- hood of relief through use of som" other and larger building. that stress is not on the graduating hu' on the award of honorary degrees
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Water Board Cant Help
 Tn Extending Monroe St,

Legal technicalties appear to stand in the way of extending Mon roc street from it's present terminus at Greenwood street, through to Glen street. the water board viewing the work as not permissible under the set of rules now governing that department.
 In an effort to work out a method by which this work can be done legally, Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa, Cor poration Counsel J. II, Kirkham and Chairman w, L. Hatch of the board of water commissioners will meet shortly.
 The city plan commission has pro- posed this improvement and is in- terestcd in having it carried through.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
TRADE SCHOOL PARTY
Address On Christmas Spirit, Nov Ing Pictures and Entertainment By students Comprise Program.

The Christmas party which for seven years past has bccn a regular holiday celebration at the State Trade school was held tbis after noon in the school recreation room which had been appropriately dec oratcd for the occasion. The party was given by the state Trade School Athletic association for members and friends.
 Alter an opening address on Christmas spirit tho newly installed motion picture apparatus was tried out. Several reels of selected films Wrrc shown.
 The entertainment that followed was givrn by members Of tho stu dent body assisted by some ot tho instructors. II consisted of song and dance rnumbars, mandolin selections. q ukul"le quartet and an appropriate seasonal sketch in which santa Claus appeared with his usual rein dccrs and two unusual collegiate pals,
 After the grab bag, in which
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
ABOUT THE STORE

Mrs. Spakmans Pork Pics GC.iilan and Swedish nClicaCics N. R. (. Products
 piCkleS and Olives Peanut Butter tin lulk) All kinds of Cooked Meats old colony Canned Goods
 Horse Radish Chicken, Potato, Cabbage, Tuna Fish, Vegetable Salad.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

everybody participated, rcfgesh. ments were served and the school orchestra played the closing mum Der
 About 96o students besides the faculty members and their families were present
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Chlldren'E Red Top Boots. Sizes to 1Vts .....,'......... Sl.SH Youths Storm King oBots made of High Grade Rubber. Every Boys delight, Sizes Ilk to 2. Boys Sizes 3 to s. ........S3.59
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

says: "The government has examin- ed all eVcntuallties and has taken tho necessary measures to meet every situation. We mention this not by way of a threat, but for the purpose of informing public opinion here and abroad"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
ANTI-CuRIsTIAN ACTICITY

London, Dec, IS Pl-- Hongkong dispatch to the Evening News says there Is considerable anti-Chrlstian activity among the Chinese students in Canton and Swntow,
 In tho latter city, it adds, red movement to secure control Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
REPORTS WIFE MISSING

Steve Wasack, &9S Elm street re- ported at 10:15 o'clock this morn ing to police that his wife, Mary left home yesterday, and he is un- able to find her.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

mission schools ended In an attempt by mob to wreck the English Pres-j byterian school and the Anglo-Chi- nese college. Damage amounting 10 f25.000 is reported.
, 1925-05-15

The 81. CROIX AVS
is printed and published daily (SundGyS
mi Holidays eGcepted) by G, Johon8en at
the AUi8 Office.
PERNS:-50 cents montbJy In IdU1nce,
; cents per single copy.
, 1925-05-15

closed. The Company s statement SAID:
For Tie reason that coal cannot be
produced at the present high union rates
aud sold in competition with southern
non.uuion coal except at heavy loss,
London, May 11th ForeStalling in
dustrial strikes over the dinner table at
10 Downing Street recently has been
lie feature OF Premier B8IdWin's peace
industry policy, under which he invites
The various iahout leaders to individually
meet him. with Sjf Arthur Herbert Ram
say, Minister Of Iabour, an0 talk over
conditions in the particular industry they
represent. So far he has entertained
Mr.. BehiO. Secretary oil the Transport
and GeneraI Workers Union, h. Booth
man. Secretary ~ The Cotton SpinuerS
and Mr.. Bromley. M. P, Secretary Of
tba Locomotive engineers and Flremeo.
Other .ahour leaders have been invited
and jh5y vii. meet the Premier IN the
near IuJg"a
Washington. Ma 1Ith.- Homage was
U3id tu.tue sacrifice Of American Mothers
IN the IA ions wars in Mothers Day cere-
monies al Arlington National Cemetery.
The large tbr0nQ present was sWelled
by toe attendance oil delegation, h're
for he convention o. sbe international
Corncii of Wo3en peaNio% tor tbe
"aJteuliag tortl 4u ueia4H.e~ by ta' 8s
mems Council. Lad, Aberdeen. its Press
dent. declared. tins is q day II which
the mothers OF All countries cal JON 81
heed tie example Of those Nailapt young
lives whose IS has d2rNeaed 50 many
homea".
Chicago, May 11ph. Wheat prices took
q rapid downward Swing To-Day IN the
, 1925-05-15
AJfLJ.


ST. CsDIX HALIJN
New York. NAV l1th-Ine raw sugar
marker was s,sa.lar today. Spoc prices
.gere unchanged 10 1 II, ddty PAID, but
laTpr snIpment was higher. Sales Ia
cluded IS, 900 bags Porto Ricon Tor me
second half OF May shipment at 4 30 and
~, 700 bags OF CUBAN June snl)n9nt at
A 81. Raw sugar futures were steadl9"
on covering and trade buying, influenced
by the sleadl1r zone in the spot market
Prices advanced Two 70 Jour FONTS Tor
the active positions, but eased of par
italy near the close, under reaIlSl0g.
and were finally unchanged to Two points
higher. Close, May Z %, July ~,
September Z.06 Dece nbsr 280 NO
Change sccurYed IN tna rednsd sugar
marke, selling prices ranging from 0bU
10 $40 lOf fine graduated ana Oily q
nodarale reported at tae Inside leFa..
Refined futures were nominal,
Havana. May 1llh.- On May 5th Cen
ra! Pastora, situated IN ClenIuagos,
finished grinding vita an output Of
so, S3I bags OF sugar, against an eail.nd-
led gu 1000 Gags Central lgndcI2, stsu
aLed In MatanZa5, put an ead % us
grinding on MAJ 6tn having produced
50, 00O bags of sugar agalns an eStmaJ'
OF 81, 900. On May Gtn Cengra! CpVa-
u0aga, situated in C4rdeaas c)mp.ejeI
its grinding season having eltn0t&.eI
1(5. 00J bags with an estimate oI IJJ,UJO
bags or d decrease Of 10, 900 bags. "a
Nav 6th GenlraI SanJo Domingo, Stu
ated IN s|latauzas. flushed grinding WIN
I'm output OF 90, $40 and IN estimate 2.
s 5000 bags al 0varpro luc I00 ot l3,oJJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

human experience since the printing
press, and that "the obligation of
broadcasting must be the service of
culture in its highest and broadcast
sense"
His plans for the future are open
and we'll defined. Reid believes in
gathering about him the highest
type of specialistic talent. For ex-
ample, there has just been formed
as a progressive step a musical adj
visory committee consisting Of Bri-
tain's most noted musical leaders
such as Landon Ronald and Sir
Hugh Allen. In this, and many
other ways, the B. b. c. is prepar-
ing for gigantic developments.
Capitalization
The b. B. C. has a net work OF
telephone lines tying the twenty sta
tons together. At five in the after
noon these lines, which are used dur
ing the day for commercial pur-
poses, are turned over to the COM
pany. From five to seven the lines
are used for conversation-business
details between the various stations.
At even the program begins.
All relayed programs go through
2LO, London. That is to say, if
Birmingham has a special concert
to be given to any one or all other
stations, the concert goes first to
the London switchboard, and then
out over the network. Even if the
station is relaying to only one other,
the relay must go through London.
In other words, the capital of the
British Empire is the capital of the
British Broadcasting Company.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Origin of the Il. Il. c.

sometimes go up to a minute.
Origin of the Ii. Il. c.
The British Broadcasting Company
was formed in 1922, when each of
the following electrical firms con-
tributed $4,000 as a fund upon which
which to begin operations: The
British, Marconis Wireless Tele-
graph, Metropolitan Nickers. Radio
Communication and Western Elec-
tric. The B. B. c. operates under
the supervision of the postoffice de-
partment with a special contract of
privileges and restrictions.
One of the restrictions, for exam
pie: When broadcasting by remote
control banquet or any similar per-
Torrance, a description OF what is
occurring is not Notwithstanding
but the set speeches and the music
and the clatter of the Dishes This
is protection to the press. By the
way, what would Graham MacNamee
do at such a party?
Tea Time
One can learn a great deal in
the course Of a day at 2LO. / was
conducted from department to de
partment by c. r. Wade. The If
fees are being enlarged, as we'll as
the studios, which will soon num-
Der five. In the morning an or.
chestra was rehearsing. One of the
program managers was working on
a play. The director of the dra-
matte department told me they are
paying for good radarios now. In
fact, the best English writer's are
commissioned to write radio plays
for the b. y. G. All services are
paid for, and all performers are
compensated.
One Of the engineers was doing
some experimental work with mi
crophones in the studio. He told
me they are making some surprising
tests with double studios-one stu
dio being much damped and the
other left as an ordinary room, the
two joining with open doors between,
and the performance in the damped
studio.
After lunch with Major Atkinson
resumed investigations. BY tea
time 1 was in the program depart
ment, where programs were being