davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
SUNDAY TO BE
A BUSY TIME

Tomorrow will provide a rather
TUT day for the faithful, with the
WRC operations started by the IL
Q CLOCK morning church service and
running. with few breaks, until late
in the evening. There will be 4
studio orchestra concert at / o'clock
from WJl, followed by the Roxy pro-
gram. which has no particular star
this week and win be presented in
tie same Internal way the two first
afternoon concerts followed. The
Young Peoples Conference from
WEAF at will be followed by the
usual Cathedral afternoon services,
beginning at ! o'clock. and at $50
the Moscow Art Orchestra performs
under Crosley auspices.
No star performer is announced
for tfes peoples vesper concert.
which begins at 6:45. but the irde.
fatigable Major Edward Bowes has
been out in the marts of music
makers and will present in the Capi.
toll Theater program this week Nine.
Nanny Larsen. Todsen, of the Metro.
politan Opera Company. Nine. Lar
sen-TodSen is Swedish dramatic SO.
prano, who is especially noted for
her singing Of Wagnerian opera.
Benjiamino Gigli the Italian tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
is to be the chief feature of the AT.
water Renting tomorrow evening in
a. typical program that begins with
the heaviest piece he has ana ends
with one OF the lightest in operate
epertoire--both OF them. BY the
way, giving the tenor fine opportu-
nifty for vocal display and intelligent
singing-two things that do not, un.
fortunately, equal each other in this
day of concertizing. The Atwater
Kent Orchestra will have opportu.
nifty to display itself in an abrevia.
ton OF Tschaikowsky's Nut
Cracker suite.
Bruce Barton is to be the main
dependence of the National Weekly
Review which WIZ will heller.
SHELTER on the wave lengths at $40,
and Padraic Colum, the Irish poet,
will be presented by WEAF at 1O1S
in q program Of Irish folktales and
poetry.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
JEAN ELIOT's NEWS OF SOCIETY
Beauty, Brains and Braun Win College
Ldurels; Capital Youngsters HOnored
Girls Run to Scholastic
Distinction; Boys Excel
in Athletics

nEAuTY. brains and Drawn are
~ winning IAurelA for washington
college youth this spring. Dwight
+. Davis, IT., son Of the Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Davis. has Just
received high praise for prowess on
the baseball diamond At Harvard
University. So spectacular was his
ability on the freshman nine that
he Is being considered as material
for the varsity nine later or.
Another recent winner in ath.
letics was Frederic William vile.
Sri, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
William Vile, who scored 20 points
for Princeton In a gans of water
polo with Yale az opponent. Young
Vile was prepared for college at
Mercersburg Academy.
The boys seem to confine their
winning Of glory to the athletic
field while ahe girls are walking off
with scholastic henora. Miss Beat
rice Pitney, daughter of the late
Associate Justice Mahlon Pikney,
and Mrs. Pitney, was awarded an
"honora recently at Bryn MAwr,
where she is senior, for work in
economics and political history.
Miss Adrienne Mann, daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. Charles Riborg Mann,
of Chevy Chase, won d place on the
years debating team OF VAssar Col
lege. Miss Constance Cromwell
Jones, daughter Of Lieut. Comdr.
and Mrs. NeedhAm 4. Jones, took
honors at Bryn MavVr in the Aprihg
awards for her work in political
science.
And to Miss Martha Ellis, daugh.
ter OF Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis,
falls the honor OF being one Of the
daisy chain girls" at Vassar Col.
lege. This is one OF the most high.
.ly priced distinctions to be won by
.sophomores at Vassar. And to win
Ii means that one has beauty OF
much distinction kind Of
beauty that usually must have an
accompaniment Of brains.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Nearby Stations
wPa-Atlantie oltr-apa.a

"A0-AAAahStc OAty-SDtse
ITO p. morgan; dinner music.
sician's homes.
$50 .. m. Health" dance
music.
s;1b p, m.--Taik. Thomas Jeffer-
son."
$3.50 D. m.--concert orchestra.
10 ,. m.--MarceIle Duo; soprano.
1880 ,. m.--Taffy Boys Orchestra.
1880 .. m.--Casino Orchestra.
WHAR--Atlantic City-2sK
p. m.-seaside Hotel concert.
wOR-Newark--4Ob
D. m.--Jaeobs ensemble.
7:&b p. m.--Song classics.
p. m.--Musicale.
Sis D. m.-Concert orchestra.
s4b p. m.-Baritone; mixed quar-
sIS ,. m.-UnItsd Arts program.
s:4s p. m.-Concert program.
IL .. m.-Hagan's dance music.
wAAG-Newark--2es
$3.50 D. rm.--sntertafners
10 .. m.-Dance music; popular
WABC-New York-s1s
IL p, n.--Dance music: revue,
WEAF-New YOrk--ao2
.. m.--DInner music,
.. m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
p. n.-Synthetic symphony.
Az ". OuF NHONSEnEnenf.
1910 p. na.--Wadsworth Orchestra.
II p. m.--Lopez Orchestra.
WGBS-New Y0rIx---3iB.6
1853 >. m.--Royal Arcadians
s:te p m.--"Philosophy Of Nun,-
p. m.--Vocap duets ana solos.
$3.50 .. m.-@Banio solos.
s:35 D. m,--Nycom Trio.
10 pm. --concert pianist: vioIinist
1880 p. m. - Arrowhead dance
wJz--New York--ASS
p. m.-chauncey Parsons; quar-
s:26 p. mn. z. Philharmonic
Student Concert.
$3.50 p. m.-Motion Picture Mems
Dinner; prominent speakers.
1880 y. m.--Keystone Duo; quar-.
II p m,--rwin Oaks orchestra.
WMCA-NeW York--34I
m.-Monticellc Players.
- p. m.-Boxing bouts from
II .. na.Edoldsn'u Orchestra
IL p.m.-FroIic Club Entertainers.
WNYC-New YOrk--Sse
.. n1.--Vocal duet.
$50 p, rn.--Lieder recital.
nn.-Talk. rs Life Worth
$50 p. m,--Novs!ty Trio.
10 p. m.-Spanish program. -
WRNY-New YOrk--27S
3 .. m.-Talk; pianist: orchestra.
p. m.--Varied musical program.
1880 p. n.-spanish guitar on.
10:46 .. m.--"Comicalities
WREO--Lansing--
10 p. Unpopular program.
WFI--PhiladeIpila
p. m.-"Topics In season.
10 p. m.--WEAF program.
1910 p. m,--Male quartet.
10:45 p. m.-Dance music
WIP-PhlIadelphla--
p, m.-Recital: brass quartet.
s:36 .. m.--Recital,
Sorrows"
1905 .. m.-Dance orchestra.
11:06 ,. MORAN
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
ST. PATRICK'S CHOIR IN
VENEZUELAN MUSIC

AT st. Patrick's Catholic Church
tomorrow, the choir under Miss
Jennie Glennan, organist, will sing
a selection by the noted Venezuelan
composer, Jose Angel L4amas. in
the well known "Popule Meus."
1t will be given as the loffertory
motel at the IL o'clock service and
again at the evening service that
begins at 7;4A
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
MUCH PROMISE FROM
OUTER WAYELENGTHS

If atmospheric conditions are any
thing like what they should be
there will be good pickings on the
outer wave lengths for one dial
tWisters. however. The PhiIlnar-
monic and the Boston Symphony
Orchestras win both be on the air.
The latter starts its operations from
WBZ at $40, and it may be that
kDkA viii also broadcast 1t, all
though there is no definite informa-
ton about this. The Philharmonic
concert viii go to webb, Chicago,
from WIZ, at S:25.
The two best bets the programs
show, however, are rather far re-
moved from symphony music--syn-
thetic or otherwise. The first IL the
Ford and Glenn "Woodshed Thea
ter" which raises its curtain at
WLW at SIS, when all well regu-
lated shows should start. and has
for its actors a company Of chill
dren. Fairy tales predominant IN
the woodshed repertoire. We are
not informed as to the play for
tonight, but that is a mere baga.
telle. Anybody who remembers the
pinshows of his youth win get all
sorts Of kicks out of this per-
iOrmance. Inc second important
feature comes from WIZ at 10
O'Clock, when the Motion Picture
Ad Mems Association has been well
fed at the Astor and settles back
TO aid digestion with a few we'll
chosen verbosities from such head.
liners as Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. Will Hays, Mayor
Jimmy Walker, A. M. Botsford. and
others.
Perhaps we should have made the
best prospects trio and included the
first act of ''The Menace" a current
Broadway show Of some pretensions.
which WGBS will stage at 7:I5.
There will be a production If saTha
Passion Play at WIP, PHILADELPHIA.
which can be tuned at 10 o'clock ana
at the same hour Ev Jones and mis-
crew will provide vaudeville for
listeners who tune WTAM.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

p. m.-"Kfn" Carroll and Erma
Calvert, popular radio entertainers
S:z0 p. ni.-Will r. Kennedy.
political writer for the Star, IN q
Interest," in the National Capital.
$40 b. m. Mrs, Waltef ~ Hilton,
soprano, accompanied by Minnie
Hoxssy ut the piano.
p. m Joint recital BY Besna-
detts Berard. violinist and Alice B.
$50 p. m.--Cabaret danca pro-
gram from the dining room OF the
City Club. Z Music by McWilitamS'
City Club S$hcOpatoTa
SUNDAY
-Wnshineton--4sg
IL =. m.---service from ingram
Congregational Church, the Rev. Kyle
Booth, pastor. win preach The SER
mon.
the direction Of Hugo MarlanL from
VIZ. New York.
p. m.-..Fsoxy and His Gang
from WIZ, New York
p. n1.--Young Peoples Conference
under the auspices Of the Greater
New York Federation OF Churches
with an address by DR.. Daniel A.
Polling. Broadcast with station WEAF
from the Hotel Waldorf Astoria, New
q p. m1-serylcs from Bstblshem
Chapel OF Washington Cathedral. The
Right Rev. James q. Freeman. DID,,
LID, bishop Of Washington. will
preach the sermon.
$3.50 p. m. MOSCOW Art Orchestrs.
Srosley feature from WEAF, New
$40 p. m.--RssdInEs by john 3.
s:4S ,. m.--+Paople's Vesper Con-
cert, presented through courtesy
OF the Peoples Drug Stores
1880 y. nn.--Musicai program broad
east Jointly with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater New York City,
under the direction OF Major Edward
Bowes.
ado hour. featuring Beninanifno
Glgii, tenor: broadcast Jointly with
WEAF from New York.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Old EAVORITES'
on THE AIR

All OF the candidates for the
summer static team were out for
spring training on the wave
lengths last night. The boys we're
put through but light practice
early in the evening but toward
the later hours they llElbered up
and sent q few major league
crashes and bangs and rOsrs
through loud speakers. Their
work at fading was In nlidseasOn
form. Broadcast programs pitched
their offerings louder and with
speed as the evening wore on
but the ssuggers were right on
them with vim, and vigOr and few
came through.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
ENVOY TO SWITZERLAND
TO BE ENTERTAINED

The Swiss Minister and Nine
Peter win entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to the Amer
lean Minister to Switzerland and
Mrs. Hugh Wilson.
y
The Minister of Guatemala and
Nine. Latour will entertain at din
ner this evening in compliment to
the Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson was hostess
to a small company yesterday in
the Palm Court of the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02


$40 p. m, --Boston Symphony.
10 p. ms--Reisman'seO Orch estra.
1880 D. m.--Knfclxerboclxer Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,. m,--Musical program.
9 .. Tn.--Bancroft Dance orehsn-
ira,
10 .. m.---WEAF program.
KOA--Denver--S22.A
1919 p u.--nauce program.
KnJ--Los Angeles -aOS.a
IL p. nl.--Musical program.
KFI--LOs AngeIes--467
I3 midnight--Hawaiian music.
a.. m.--Packard Radio Club.
a, m. Midnight frolie.
CYJ--MexicO City-4OO
10 ., IN. -y-Studio program.
KGO-Oak innd--36I 9
II y. m. --''Sports": concert
t2;ib midniEht-Dancs music: So
loists,
KPO--san FranciscO-l2s.s
Al ~. saa---DaRss .aaasts.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
GUESTS TONIGHT
FOR DINNER DANCE

Mrs. e. M. Fuller, OF Madison,
Wis, who has been spending some
weeks at Wardman Park Hotel,
will entertain a party of guests
there at the dinner dance tonight.
Among them will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Davies, Mr.. and Mrs Fer
naTido Cuniberti, Miss Anne Fuller
Abbot. Beverly Humphreys Harris,
and j. Lewis Moneyway.
#&#
The engagement of Miss Re-
hekah Lipsconnb to Lieut.. Thomas
D. White, U. 8. A., has been an.
nounced by her parents, Mrs.
Blaine Lipscomb. of Washington,
and Charles e. Lipscomb, Of New
York. Lieutenant White, who il
stationed at Boiling Field, il the
son of Bishop and Mrs. John Chan.
Ter White, of Springfield, I'll. The
wedding win take place In Wash
ington on May 2S.
&&H
Sir Charles Ross of Scotland and
Gen. Rupert Blue, former surgeon,
general Of the Public Health Serv.
ice, were the honor guests at q
dinner given by DIR. and Mrs. Mac
pherson Crichton last night at their
N Street home. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield
Light, Mrs. Dallett Wilson. Judge
and Mrs. Milton G. Elliott and Miss
Margaret Craig.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

SomsWhere in Warrington is the
church Of yonr choice. Go there
tomorrow and spend a fen honrS
in comforting communion Nth the
Lord. Religious nesVs and church
announcement tOiH be found on
the Religious Page Of tod0y's
Washington Times and Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
ALLEGED MURDERER
 AIMS GUNAT WOMAN
Brother-in-laW Of Suspect Kills
 Self in Home
-

Corning. \. Y. Sept II lP,-The uer. alleged murderer Of two stat C troopers last week at Canoadea. ccn- tered in this territory today after q woman at Addison. T. miles west. reported man closely answering Wagner's description. had shot at her.
 The Addison woman nho claimed 10 hay" been shot at by Wagner. said she saw the stranger standing in inc barn in the rear of her house. Declaring he would shoot her If she told wh"r" he Was, the man fired his gun at her, according 10 her story An abandoned automobile Of the type owned bv Wagner was found nearby, bearing q license plate is sued 10 man whose car had not been out Of the garage since last Friday, One of the plates was miss ing from the car
 Another death resulted from the case yesterday when George Miller of SulliyauNille. hroth"r-in-law of Wagner, killed himself uIh shot gun in the cellar of his home. State troopers have been guarding ,he Miller home since th" murGcr. They said Miller had had only a few hours sleep sine" the killing of the troopers at tancad"a and attributed the suicide 10 fear that Wagner would come 10 the Miller residence.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
WOMAN SCIENTIST DIES
Miss sarah Frances Whiting. Pioneer in study of W irrlcss and \-l;ay Dead At Age of SI.

Springfield, Mass. Sept. II GP- Miss sarah Frances Whiting, for 4p years q professor at Wellesley col lege. where she founded ciNics and astronomical departments and built and equipped q laboratory devoted 10 the study Of wireless and N-ray is dead at her home in Wilbra ham at the age O. S1. Miss Whiting is said by intimate friends here 10 have been the first person to take an N-ray photograph in the United States She was born in Wyoming. x. 1., and educated in Leroy college, Mass. Institute of Technology. the University Of Berlin. Germany. and the University Of Edenburgh Scot land, She was the first woman to he admitted 10 the University Of Berlin. Miss Whiting was awarded an honorary degree Of doctor Of scienc" from Tufts in 1905. She was q member Of the National As tronomical society.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Find Stricken Horses
 Walk Selves to Death

b"nvor. Colo. Sept. II Np)- study of q mysterious mala1y which causes horses 10 walk themselves 10 .rath was renewed by government experts here today after reports were received of new cases of dis ease in this region.
 The malady has been classified only as mo name" or waking dis case and usually occurs among range horses. George w. Stiles, head ot the bact"riological department of the '. $. bureau Of animal htls- bandry here, has studied the disease for nearly two years but so far has been unable 10 trace it's cause.
 Some veterinarians think the ami m1ls contract the disease by eating poisoned plants which affect the brain.
 : When stricken. the animals walk around and around in 4 circle prob ably half mile in circumference until they drop dead, Stiles said.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
BRIST0L NEWS
Continued from Page Se>cn)

formed LaNinro at the time that he had stolen the tire.
 Charles Fortuupto vas the next witness called He testified Of be ing shown the tire by l.ayioro and at that time it vas offered 10 him for S1. He informed Layiero that he could not Use i' on his car but in the event he found anyone looking for the size in question, he would en- d"ayor 10 dispose Of it. X day or SO later he met Nicholas Carros Of Oak street, who was looking for a spare tire, and Carros went 10 laviero's 10 look at the tire sold to G.aviero by Marcclln. Fortunate of f"red it 10 him for s12, but after Carros had looked the bargain over. he was much surprised 10 find that it was the spare which had been stolen from his ear by Marcelle on the night Of August @0th. He i'm mediately notified the police and Marc"lle and Layiero were subset quen'lY arrested.
 Lavi"ro cont"nd"d in court this morning that he had absolutely no knowledge that the tire had been stolen and offered 10 produce wit ness"S 10 that effect. The continu- ancc was granted by Judge Malone 10 enable l.aviero 10 have his wit nrsscs in court.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
UNCOVER INGENIOUS
 SMUGGLING SYSTEM
Authorities lind NaluabIcs Conceal
 cd in Packages Crtlinaril, Ex- cnpt From Duty.

New York. Sept. fl tPl-A snug ElIns system through which ngrn- ious mechanical devices and pack ages Of samples ordinarily exempt from duty were used for conceal m"nt of valuable articles Of small bulk has been uncovered by r. J. II. krack", appraiser for the port of New York and special treasury agents.
 So far as is known. the goods slnugglcd consisted chiefly of jew olry. but the scheme also applied to silks, fancy linens and other valu- able fabrics. It was said the system had been in operation for months and had ncttnd many thousands Of dollars for those who devised it.
 No details of the system were made public.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
BERLIN NEWS
(ContiIued from Page Scvcn)

organization are invited 10 attend The social committee has worked hard to make the occasion one long 10 be remembered.
 Awhist party will he held at | Community hall Thursday after 1 noon. September 22 at ? o'clock for the benefit Of the library. New books l are to be purchased this fall and 1 the proceeds derived from the whist will be used 10 purchase them. The i public is invited 10 attend. The com mittee in charge Of the whist con sis's Of Mrs. l., r. Turner, Mrs. George E. Dalby and Mrs. Charles Nelson. The following will be host esses at the tables: Mrs. r.. W. Mil drum, Mrs, l.. NJ. Root. Mrs. A. Bourgeois, Mrs. C. l.. Dalboy, Mrs. l.. F. Turner, Mrs. k. Q. Clark. Mrs. H. R. Clark, Mrs. F., C. Robins. Mrs. Philip Lotz and Mrs. J. A. Williams. There will be ten prizes for award.
 Friday afternoon at o'clock the Pythian Sisters will meet al Com munity hall for q sewing bee All who plan 10 attend should bring patch work material for t quilt
 Arthur Benson, the local tennis star reached the tennis finals for the New Britain city cham pionship and will meet F.. Linnhardt on the Shut tle Meadow court for the champion ship.
 The first football practice was held last evening. 13 candidates be- ing out. A call was issued for more candidates SO that scrimrnaging may be had at the next practice 4 squad Of 25 men Is desired. Regular play ing will be started after October i .. Practice will be held every evening in in" field near the Hubbard school.
 4 whist party was held this aftcr- noon in the social rooms Of the St. Gahricls Episcopal church.
 r is reported that the Boys and Girls clubs sill start their fall classes soon. A canvass is now un- der way for a girls class and it is said that 29 have signifed their n- t"Ution Of joining. William Oplo will be the physical director for both organizations. His york Nirh the boys and girls during tho past sever al years has been unusually sue ccssf1I.
 Walter WorIaIju has resumed his duties al tb" Berlin Construction company af''~ 4 tNo weeks yaca- ton spent In Maine
 Philip MjldrHm has returned to his duties 3f t0o Borln Sayines bank after an extended vacation.
 The library niil bc open Friday afternoon and evening
 Russell North has rosumrd his duties with the J IT. Huuce co. after his annual vaca'Ioa.
 Nis- tUnioo Pratt returned 10 tho Methodist hospital this morning after a short yiut here with her mother
 The weekly prayer meottnr Of tho M"'hodist church nM bc held In the rar.nr8 ths eyeniug at 7.3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
DEATH CAR DRIVER
 LDUNDER SI,50G
heridon Man Bound Over to
 Superior Court Term

Elwerd Langovn Of no Pratt street. Nerlden, vas bound over to 'h" superior court under bonds ot $l.5Ho last eenujug at the regular weekly session of the Berlin town court. Langey,n is charged with criminal negligence in connection with an accident which happened near the Merideu town line on Sat urday, August 27. which resulted in the death Of William Tabak Of F Nill street, Nerid"n, and Paul Re Guo' Of Iy Warren street, Mariden. langoyin was represented by Attor- ney M. W. Wilder of Meriden. Judge George c. Griswold presided.
 Langerin was arrested by Meriden police authorities after he had driven approximately five miles with the body of Tabak in the rear of his machine. The accident oc- cured about half q mile north Of the Merid"n line when I.augcyin's s car left the highway and crashed into q tree instantly killing Tahak and iniuring Pequot fatally. The Meriden driver. accom- panied by two women, all of whom had escaped injury. then drove 10 the inters"c- ton of the Middletown road and Worthington ridge. where they turned back, summoning medical aid only after having reached Mrri- den nearly two hours after the acci- dent.
 At the time of his apprehension Langevin stated that his machine had been hit by an unidentified car at the intersection Of the Mid dletown road and Worthington ridge. He later admitted the real circumstances of the case. Pequot died in the Meriden hospital with out regaining consciousness, having suffered internal injuries.
 The two women. Ella Young and Elsie Woolley of 40 Pratt street, were not held.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
BLAMES SOCIETY WOMAN
Fanny BriCe. tomc,iienne. to LaunC., Divorce Action Against Jules
 "Nicky" Arnstciu.

Chicago. Sept. IA Pl-An alieua- ton suit against q New York woman Of social prominence will be inc s"- qucl 10 Fanny Fricc's divorce action aasist Jules "Nicky" Arnst.in. tho comcdiennc's attorney. Benia min Enrich, said today,
 Erhlich said he is now preparing the suit. but mentioned no names. He added that he had evidence that the woman made Arnstein do "a song and dance" for her for more than q year. This. the attorney said. was after Arnstein's release from the federal p"nit"ntiary at Leaven- worth. where he served n term as the "brains" Of a New York bond robbery.
 Arnstein, in accepting service O. papers in the divorce suit. said h. loved his wife and always will"
 Tt is perhaps best that we shoul' part" he added. "I cant so on bein MT. Fanny Brice'."