davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

released. stating that there was no way of checking up what ever be- came of them. A few of those who were prominent in the days events were known to the Republics of1i- Cials but for the most part the trails led off into silence and ig- norance of the eventual destinations of the boys.
 John ran away the other day" Aylesworth said. T had a position for John on a farm just two hours before he skipped. When l sent for him it was found that he had left flown the coop. John has gone back 10 q home that is presided over by an habitual drunkard and in which there are nine or ten children. It is in the slums. John has been picked up by the New York police and I'll go down and get him tomorrow. John has been get hi mtomorrow. John has been at the Republic two years and I thought I had gained his confidence. Evidently I have failed.
 What shall l do? Why Is it that these things happen? Is the whole Republic worth while? Those are the questions that I'm asking you, I could stand up and give you q lot of statistics which would make you think that the Republic was o ,li igh oil ai I Il veneer over the rough spots and dwell on the sweet spots and you'd swear that the Republic was doing wonders. But 1t isn't.
 "We're meeting failure after fail ure-failing to hit some boy right somewhere. Each one is different. Each one presents a puzzle to be solved. When we think we have it solved and everything is running along smoothly-bing. and we're back where we started from"
 The speaker pointed out that the Republic is the interim between the cause Of the crime and the punish ment of penal institutions. It is an attempt 10 straighten out the boy before he is required to go to Meri- den or Cheshire.
 Many times we win-many times we lose Many times the questions that are put to me seem almost toe overwhelmingly big for me to deal with"
 q n he al government Of the Republic, the caucuses and elections; the court trials and the sentences which are given for miSdemeanors; the set tlemcnt of disputes and questions. He showed the Republic money anl explained the banking principals ot the organization, pointing out that it Is redeemable at 50 per cent in regular currency.
 Questions were asked by the members of the club and questions came back from the speaker. A point was explained in detail, an other was briefly touched. Exam plcs of the work were itemized failures were admitted; successes were noted.
 Members of the club were unani- nous in saying that Mr, Ayles- worths address was one of the most Inspiring ever given before the club The applause accorded him at ths conclusion of his address was as great as has been given any speak. CT at the weekly session. of the or. ganization.
 Dr. Robinson Of the Stanle, Works and Leonard Morse Of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. werf won the attendance prize offered b. President Charles J. Law.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
KiDNAPFn CHILD
 lS BROUGHT HOME
Ab1HctoPs Thought Frightened
 by Police Activity

Detroit, Sept -l Gp-1Jttle Frankie Jcrgoyich, 3 years old, son of q wealthy local Creation. was rc- stored 10 his parents last night by kidnupers, who spirited him away from his home Monday.
 The abauctors, attor demguling
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21

the child related, He could give cnly sketchy description ol tie kidnapcrs.
 Mean" hile more tGan GO ooera- 'iHes continued searching for the Eldnapcrs, believed 10 Dc mcn,bcrs of sang, according to roiice. re- ported 10 have kidnapped seyerai ported 10 have kidnapod seyoruI rd tens ot thousands Of Gollsrs in ransom from their associates under threat of death.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
BUD TAYLOR LOSES

Los Angeles, Sept. al (p) - Joey sanger Milwaukee. outpointeJ Bud 'aylor. in ten round sIagics, here last night to repeat his victory Of last November over the Terre Haute, Ind bantam weight
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
CargIe Aspirin for Tonsilitis
 (y Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin in four tahlcspoonfhIs Of water. and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary.
 Be sure you use only the genuine Baycr Aspirin. marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cerfc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRC=Washinrton-4sa

6:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exercises,
from NBC studios.
7:15 a. m.-"Ths Roaring Lyons"
from MIC studios.
1880 a. m.-"Cheerio," NBC feature.
11:15 a. m.-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra, NBC
feature.
1876 p. m.-An Freedman's orches-
ira, NBC feature.
1900 p. Morgan Recital from the
Holmer L. Kilt studios. 49,.
800 to 400 p. m.-Ether Heeren.
soprano; Milton GershensOn, pianist;
Manhattan Trio and the Blue Hills
Plantation Orchestra. all NBC features
500 p. observation-disclosures orches-
5:55 p. m.-United Press Baseball
Scores, NBC feature.
500 p. m.-Joel COffey, pianist. NBc
6:15 p. m.-'speaklnE of Books" by
orion Tewson, EBC feature.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania Con-
cert Orchestra, NBC feature.
700 p. m.-Sidney and His MayfIowsr
Hotei orchestra, from the Mayflower
1896 p. m.--songs of the City by the
Four Bands, NBC feature
500 p m.-Howard Correct Time
from NBC studios.
500 p. m.-Bveready Hour. from
600 p. m.-"Ths Radio cavalcads, i"
MIC feature.
1000 p; m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra. NBc feature.
WMAL-WasIlingtOn -3O3
T:2o p. m.-"Times and Herald News
Flashes" NEWS
1880 p. m.-Ethel West soprano. in
favorite popular songs
7:45 p. m.-"Do We Need to Go 10
school "a talk by NJ D. Bowers,
specialist in agricultural Journalism.
University of Maryland extension service.
p. m.-AibeFt w. summers bass ass.
ba ritone
500 p. m.-Phil Hayden ana Les
Colvin. popular radio boys
$40 p. m.-Gertrude Russell sopra no.
accompanied by Margaret Bowie Ora Mt.
p. m.-"Investment Pitfalls"-a talk
by Louis Rothschild. director of the
washington Better Business Bureau
9;15 p. m.--Phylrs Ransdell, soprano.
accompanied by Edith Reed.
$3.50 p. m.-''Washington Male Quar-
tette"-Paul Edward CARRIER. first tenor
James l.. Ewin. second tenor: willard
Haney. baritone; Washington Irving
Cleveland. bass
conducted by Colby Hartman. and other
features through the courtesy of Loew's
Palace Theater.
1880 p. m.-"WMAL Radio Movie
Club conducted by Norman W. Pyle,
presenting Bert Rome and Henry Dunn
two masters of harmony. stage attrac-
ton at Loew's Palace Theater. as well
as Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Lee Croni-
can. Miss Eddie Misslitz. "Old King
Cole" and other artists.
1850 p. m.-"rimes and Herald Latest
News Flashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 o. m.-violin solos by Alex
ander Skibinsky; Flora Ripka sc-
companist. Philadelphia. WIP
(50Sl.
1855 p. m.-Faets about our
government. New York, WNYc
10 p. m.-Minstrel Show. Chi
cago. WBBM (3S9l.
1880 p. m.-Bert Rome and
Henry Dunn in Radio Music Club.
Washington. WMAL t30S).
1O:45 y. m.-"Cireus," a Sears
Roebuck Anniversary program.
Atlanta. wSB (476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s p. m.-Waldorf Astoria Or
chestra, New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WCAE.
z p. m.-Jack Albin and his
orchestra, New York, WEAF,
WGR, WIFI, WV; Stromberg
Carlson Hour, WIZ, WBZ. WBZA,
KDKA. KYW. WJR, WHAM.
1880 p. m.-Songs of the city,
WIFI, WGR. WTAM WWJ. wHAS,
WEBB.
s D. m.-Everready Hour. New
York, wEAF. WRC. wEEI.
WAR. wGR, WEI. wCAE.
WTAM. WwJ wSAI. wGN. KSD,
wCCO. voc WGY. WHAS, WSM,
wSB, VINO. wDAF. The Con-
tinentals, WIZ. WBZ, wBZA.
| KDKA, KYW. WBAL WJR.
3 p. m.-The Calvacade. New
York. WEAF. WRC. WGR. WIFI,
WCSH, WCAE, WTAM. WV,
| WGY. wTMJ, WHAS, wDAF,
WSAI. VITO, KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
p. m.-Dance Orchestra, Balti-
more. WBAL (2S51.
10 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra. New York-Washington,
wRC (469).
1880 .. m.-Goldkettes Or
chestra. Atlantic City, WPG (273D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

3 p m.-WEAF program.
II p. m.-Palacs Theater.
eapolIs-13se-225.4
f:15 D. m.-Dinner concert.
p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. m.-Frolic.
WTMJ-AIiIwaukee-
.. m.-HoteI Wisconsin music
scores
7:4b p. m.-who's Who and What.
p. m.-Zither.
s. p. m.-WEAF program.
1e:15 p. m.-ChurchilI Sisters.
1890 p. m.--Wisconsin Theater.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
IL p. Morgan.
WSM-NashVlIle-8
p. m.-Bedtime Story; concert trio
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-Studio program.
WOW-Omaha-59O-5 OS.2
Z p. m.-Rivisra Theater
TAO D. m.-Scores; orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-ClassicaI
$40 p. m.-OrchestrA.
10 p. Unpopular and old-time music
WOAI-San Acknowledgements.
7:15 p. m.-DinDer concert.
$3.50 p. m.-Studlo program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
By GARDNER MACK

get here at and tell US about
Rome and Dunn. We've reported
Norman's raVing before-so please
pass the salt again.
In the middle distarces Abrasha
Borodkin, the cellist, who enter
tanned from WIZ one evening last
week, win be heard again this eve
ming from WRNY at o'clock. At
Quin Ryan of WGN will present
another of his talks on the Ram
blings of a Radio Ann Juncer," and
at 10 Charlie Garland and his gang
at WBBM. Chicago. will present a
minstrel show. The WLW announ-
GERS and entertainers will be in at
tendance at the Cincinnati radio
show most of the eTening, from
which they will broadcast this and
that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
ON
AIR AGAIN

Either the broadcasting fraternity
are marking time until the two
big broadcasts of next week are
out of their systems-the big fight
and the radio industries banquet
with it's 72-station hookup - or
they've joined what we might call
an anti-recantata organization. The
latter being an organization OPP
posed to recanting on programs,
the announcing one type of pro-
gram and giving another. What
ever the cause, the outlook for to-
night is more or less for staple
| production of regular entertain
ment.
There are but two items that
make the evening promise some
thing a bit more than usual, and
perhaps most important Of
| these is the return of the Eveready
Jewellers to their old haunts after
successful tour of Europe. The
Jewellers were known as such long
before there was any such thing
as a radio broadcast. AS fine
quartet the group made phono-
graph records that are found In
many homes. Since the start of
the Eveready programs they have
figured in radio-not only with dry
battery subsidies, but in many other
programs. Their home coming this
evening will be welcome to many
listeners.
The Sodero operate program
from WIZ escapes a bit from
regular class also because a new
| type Of opera concert is an.
nounced. Instead of fitting among
the scores of 10 or IL grand operas
| Sodero will content himself with
| two this evening agliacco" and
"Fahst.'' Astrid Fjelde, soprano;
Julian Oliver. tenor, and Frederick
Baer, baritone, are the vocalists to
be heard. They will hit the high
spots of, the two operas and the
| Sodero Orchestra will do the
Tschaikowsky "Nutcracker" suite
between the opera offerings.
CAVALCADE TO
HAVE USUAL PEP
Considerable data is provided for
| the CaValcade that comes to WRC
at and the Stratford Four and
Bron Trio, which come together at
1880. May Singh Breen and her
40-horse power ukelele are sched-
uled to lead the Cavalcade. We
supply the information and sugges.
ton the usual saline accompaniment
| to anything that may be said re-
garding the Cavalcade. However,
this happens to be one of the regu-
lar programs that is enjoyable, no
matter who presents it. 1t is the
peppiest and most interesting of
the chain of deliveries, so We rec
ommend tuning it.
Bert Rome and Henry Dunn are
to be the chief stars of the WMAL
Movie Club when it starts business
this evening at 10 with Colby Har-
riman'S screen letter-box feature.
That is, Norman Kyle arose at the
Unearthly hour of o'clock this
norning-or stayed up all night, we
can't quite tell Wilhelm order to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
DISTANT STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 D. m.-WEAF program
p. m.-Concert.
11:46 p. m.-Concert Vic Myers Or.
WORD atavia-lO9O-27
D. M-Musical program,
.. E&-Bible lecture.
RYW-ChIcaKo-s7O-Saa
,. m.-WJZ prorrar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

Today's Classified Ads are offering \
gOodly selection Of Used Car barEalns-
and you'll like to buy yOHF ear from
THIS up.to-date selection. Turn TO Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Smallest Baby Takes
Food a Drop at :
a Time

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Sept.
13.-The smallest baby ever
born in this county is living
and doing nicely" according
to nurses at a local hospital.
The child, a girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kosh-
konong, and weighs one and
three-quarter pounds. 1t is fed
with a medicine dropper.
KFNF-SheDandOa
p. m.-Concert
henandOah-111O-25O
p. m.-Instrumental trio; talk
KSD-St. LOuis-55O-545
D. m.-WEAF program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1OOO-299
IL p. m.-Danee music
WEW-St. LOuis-85O-352
p. m.-MusicaIl program.
KFH-Wichita-I22
$3.50 p. m--Studio program.
WCBD-ZiOn City-87O-344y6
p. m.-Classical concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

INSlST-On the delivery of
day. If you do not get your
your Times or Herald every
Herald by z a. M, The
Times by 5 p. M, or The
Sunday Herald by 8 .. m,
call Main $500. Delivery is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you immediately
from the Times Company
Office BY special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
TIMELY TIPS

Real Estate for Sale
REAL OPPORTUNITY-Beau-
fifuI new home, 500 cash, SOS
per month. See the ReaItOr
handling the sale of this house,
after getting the details from
the Classified Real Estate col
umns.
FurRished Rooms in
Chevy Chase
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-Large
rooms, detached home, semi
private bath; family of 2 adults;
gentlemen. Lovely rooms, in all
sections Of the city, for all types
Of folks, are listed for Rent in
tOday's Rental columns.
Buick for Sale
BUICK TOURING-GOOd run
ming condition; good tires, Sos.
Good Used Cars are listed for
sale every day i'm the Times and
Herald Classified columns.
&E
Unfurnished Apartments
for Rent
GEORGIA AVE.-MOdern S
rooms, tile bath. front apartment,
porch, cellar, yard, cheerful, light
rooms, excellent location. $3.50.
Your Apartment hunt will be
over when you have consulted
the Rental columns of the CLASH
fled pages.
Financial
SMALL REAL ESTATE
LOANS. Under $1,000. First
and Second Trust. Quick action.
Those readers interested in mat
ters Of Finance, will want to
keep i'm touch with the Financial
column of Classified.
The above wants and Offers
are only feW Of the many
interesting propositions you
uUiu find 0dUertised in tOdGy's
Times and Herald Classified
advertising section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
ANCIENT TUNES
/ AIR FEATURES

Boston to Clearwater to Shreve-
port to Des MOines, to Detroit
within which area tuning was
especially good last evening for
those who turn radio dials. There
was noise-plenty of it. But the
brOadcasts came through so clear
~ the noise could be reduced to
. minimum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

Two things happened quite cas-
nally into loud speakers last even
ing that were really rather remark
able indications of some of the
things about music and its purpose
and power this column of chapter
has been chattering about for some
time past. A French 'cellist made
his debut during the Roxy hour oy
playing what many listeners might
have thought were variations of
Southern plantation melodies, but
which were really Basque folks
Hongs-from that mysterious Dor
derland of France and Spain called
Basque.
1t is in the caves of Basque that
archeologists found the first pic
ture writing in Europe-indicating
to them that there too was the first
start of civilization in Europe. The
music the French 'cellist played
sounded, as we stated a sentence or
two back, like the folk tunes of
our own SOUTHEAST as the Rus
sian and the Central European
music sounds the same. In other
words-Basque gave us, last night,
the same elemental musical ideas
we have been accustomed to asso-
ciate with our own short history
indicating that universally of must
cal ideas which all men of all races
know and loved.
OPERA STARS
Human Values
The second important thing was
the production of Bizet's Pearl
Fishers" by the Sodero opera
forces OF the WEAF chain. 1t hap
pens that Bizet has composed much
music to celebrate the very section
of Europe from which the Roxy
ceIIist took his folk songs-that
cradle of European civilization. In
''The Pearl Fishers" however, he
gives what many of US believe to be
the quintescence of fine compost
tion--the highest development of
the musical art of expression we
know and yet not so elementally
different from the ancient Basque
airs the cellist played save in the
refinement and harmony time has
brought about.
1.-The pearl Fishers" is a mag
Mificent bit of composition, with
elemental human emotions wildly
pictured in tone. One of these
days Bizet will be recognized as
q musical Balzac-a composer who
made living music from the heart
throbs and soul desires of human
beings of all kinds and classes.
The return of the cash and carry
Gypsies, with John Wells Barnes,
tenor, as soloist, was impressive
last evening because the Gypsies
have furnished us one Of the best
standard programs on the air for
four years and promise to keep
going indefinitely. Nation Boyce
pianist, also figured again conspic
unusly in his late recital from
WMAL-the suggestion of his early
temperance voiced by Announcer
Baker finding echo in the wishes
of most of us.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
BOYS CLUB TEAM
 WINS BY A NOSE
Barely Slaves 0H Last Period Of
 MiddletoWn Atlas

! The Boys club had another nar- row squeak last night when it just managed to stave off a thrilling last period rally by the Middletown At las and escape with a 34-32 victory in an exciting game played at the local club. For three periods the New Britain team had everything
 it's own way and went into the last quarter with a 16-point lead, but Middletown scored 16 points to the locals two in this session and was still trying at the end; it was one of the gamest comebacks ever seen on a New Britain court and almost enabled the visitors to repeat their last years feat of coming from far behind to defeat Ray Andersons charges. The weak play of th" win rers in the last half was mainly due to the absence of Hong John" Kley, who had been i'll for several days and was used in only the first two quarters; in the last period Cap tain Nick Gill was taken out and the local machine went to pieces.
 The score at the quarter was 12-3. Levin opened the second period with D enchanted toss from the corner. Dunn and Butler came through with long heaves, but the home team fought back with two baskets by kley and one each by Gill and kras- zewski, Buffers foul making it PAS at half-time.
 Kley retired between halves, Golf ia moving to center and Silva going in at guard. The lanky center's loss was immediately felt and New Britain was held even in the third quarter. GilPs goal ended the period with the club leading at 32-16.
 Middletown appeared hopelessly behind as the final ten minutes of play began, but the Atlas rallied sen- sationally as soon as Gill joined Kley on the sidelines. Kelsey Tipped in push-up and Dunn heartened his | team with a long and successful ef- fort from beyond the center of the floor. Lee practically duplicated it, and then Kraszewski slipped through for New Britain and it was 34-22. A long shot by Kelsey upset the wavering Boys club still further, and it was 34-26 when Butler scored from far up the floor. An instant later he repeated. but then Bonner replaced him. Middletown was shooting desperately whenever 1t had the ball and many of its long tries were good; New Britain was having wretched luck at shooting, while the Atlas were blowing plenty of short losses themselves
 Kley was the star for the winners,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

New Britain will put forth It's best efforts to topple the champions of last year. A win for the local will eliminate the Bristol quintet from the running for the state title and bitter battle is anticipated. sloman, Rubenstein and Taylor will play the forwards with Reynolds and Restelli in center and Captain Kilduff, John ny Sheehan and "Butsy" Sturm at guards.
 Because of the importance of the battle, record crowd for the Bristol hall is expected and preparations have been made by the management to accommodate a large crowd there.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Personal fouls, Gill 3, Zapatka, Levin, Goffa-G; Lee, Ednowitch, Dunn-3. Technical foul, Levin. Free tries-Gill, Golf, 4-5: Butler ?, Lee, Kelsey 2, Dunn 2-9. Ref cree. Avery. Timer, Aronson. Scorer, Parker. -..
 The Boys Club Reserves were nosed out in a rather slow prelimi- nary game by the Good Will club of Hartford, 1912. Both quintets were better on the defense than the attack and most of the scoring was from the free-throw line. Almost the entire first quarter went by before point was made. and then the op- posing teams kept close together all the way. The visitors had a 12-10 lead with three minutes to play, but Kerelejza made two foul tries and things were even. Bower then won the game with his fourth successful free attempt. He was the star of the game, with Captain Miller also playing we'll The New Britain players all scored, but none were outstanding. The summary: