davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

ST.-One family house. new: rooms. sun parlor. hot water heat Can be bought with a small amour; of cash. Aaron pnnielson & Co.,. l3I Main St Phone Sl2l
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

PLAINNILLE, l MAPLE ST.-6 rooms, all improvements. Inquire on premises. PROSPECT APARTMENTS at 49 Walnut St. rooms, all modern Improvements; steam heated. Inquire 57 Walnut St. Tel. l2S5.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Timing

BETTER MUSIC. Pianos tuned and re palred. Factory expert. Address Jos. eIIFlo, care of '. ". c. A. FiaNp TUNING. player piano regulating. repairing. Associated with c. L. Pierce Go' 10 years. J. E. Leslie. 237 Sergeant St.. Hartford. Phone 3-19S2
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

PARK ST.--5 and 6 room apartments, steam heat. hot running water. At
 your own reasonable price. Cohn. :
 IIn,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and rencmeuts

PROSPECT ST. 1f-2nd floor. airy rooms minutes from center. Reason able rent. Inquire top floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

g2 ACRES AND NEW BUILDINGS. Only Sl.300. Near city. Great place for poultry and yours for less than build ings' cost; 1 l-4 mile village and mo- tor bus. miles industrial city; excel lent white cottage home, new poultry house. wood shed, etc: lots wood. trout
 brook in pasture, nice loam soil, 40 apple trees, other fruit. Real pickup at Sls0o, with flock poultry, stovewood and tools thrown in; part cash. Jos A. MacNarlsh. Strout Agency. Somers,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TenemeDts

EAST ST. 6s0-5 rooms. all Improve ihents on 2nd floor. Apply on prem lses or phone 23O3-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

ELLIS ST, S5-Fiye room tenement wjth garage. All modern Improvements. Hot water heat furnished Near Nortbsnn and High schools Rent reasonable
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

CARLTON ST.--5 rooms, all Improve nents, new house. s25. East St. ( rooms, all improvements. s25. Call 27Os or 964-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Farms For Sale

LARGE LOT for sale on Stanley Ct with car garage. chicken coop and fruit trees. Low price. Inquire so Collins St
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

~ tym
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

lt you want to exchange your propert We have quite few farms on han which people would like to change f city property. See Peter Denuzxe. 4 Main St. Tel. 4343 or 4587-7
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

FARM for sale in Terryvile Conn. l75 acres. cows, horses, good house and out buildings. Price reasonable or will trade for or , family house. New England Real Estate Co.,, 476 Main St. Telephone 1875.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

EAST ST. 779-5 rooms to rent. ell i'm
 provenents Inquire lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

MAPLE HILL-Unusually well built co tage of rooms with latest improv ments. Beautiful lawn and biR ls This II real nice home at . mo, crate price. Rabinow- Raschkow Re Estate Co. 303 Main St. Phone lsl0.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

EAST ST. 4l7-i room tenement, all Improvements. Inquire 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

CHURCH ST, 45s-4 rooms, modern. nice location. Cosy tenement in win ter. Garage fl desired Inquire 3rd
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOARDING HOUSE for sale. All newly renovated. Owner selling because of illness. g Commercial St. SHOE REPAIR STORE doing good buN- ness for sale or for rent. Owner leav- Ing for Italy. Reasonable. Apply 438 East St.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

DON'T MOVE until you sec m0. - show you how to own . home by pa ing like rent. Harry E. Holland. q Main St Tel. A0sA or lOl6-ii
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-Rea} Estate
Building and Business Property so
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS for salo In every sec ton Of the city on easy terma The ". l. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Tel 1900
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

NORTH BURRITT ST, 336-6 rooms, all improvements hot water showers, tile bath. House just completed Also so Broad St. rooms. all Improvements, steam heat. Rent reasonable. Call 34lG-ls
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

CITY ANE.-Two family house. 6 rooms to n floor: all modern Improvements Price Is way down and small cash re- quired. Rabnow- Raschkow Real Estate O.. S03 Main St. Ihone lSl0
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

BELVIDERE. STAMFORD ROAD, l6S- rooms. sun parlor, garage. largo lot. Price very reasonable. L. Deming. Tel. 4Sl0.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

BRAND new 2 family house. all mod ern Improvements. 20 minutes from center. very high location. Must be sold this month. Cash sl,50O. Apply to Peter Denuzze. 47s Main St. Tel. 4343 or I5S7-c.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Repairing and Piano Tuning
BAKER & LASHEH

your work done now
 Mattresses box springs, cushions. etc. renovated and remade equal to new and return eams day. New bedding made to order. Upholstering. Hdwre. City Bed ding Co.,. 60 Fremont St. Phone 5725.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

BELNIDERE-Cottage, 6 rooms and sun parlor steam heat, large lot: ready for occupancy. Priced for quick sale Easy terms. H. E. Christensen, Room f. l5l Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

ST, 6S-4 rooms, all i'm
 movements. Reasonable rent. Call 3908.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

ROXBURY ROAD-New two family house, five rooms and sun porch on floor. Can be bought right Rabinow- -Raschkow Real Estate Co. 503 Main St. Phone 1Sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Maumee leads to Cleveland and feeds
the franamitter of WTAM

Maumee leads to Cleveland and feeds
the transmitter of WTAM.
A circuit which meets the network
at Beaver Dam runs south and con-
meets into the chain WEAI in Cincin.
natl, WHAS in Louisville, WSM in
Nashville, VINO in Memphis and
wSB In Atlanta. Another circuit
running west from Beaver Dam
comes into Morrell Park, ILL.,, from
which point KYW's transmitter is
/. supplied. Three other circuits also
emanate from Morrell Park, one run.
ming to Station WCCO at Minneapolis
st. Paul, another to Voc at. Daven.
port, and the third to KSD in st.
Louis and on to Kansas City, where
1t feeds WDAF.
At junction points where two or
more circuits join and at other posi-
tions along the line, vacuum tube re-
peaters are used to amplify the sig
mails travelling over the circuits, in
order to make sure that practically
the same signal strength is delivered
to each of the stations which are
broadcasting the program.
In addition to the special telephone
circuits on which the program is car
ri0d, another circuit paralleling the
first il used to keep all stations in the
chain in constant communication with
each other by telegraph. In this man
ner the condition of the various cir
cults is checked at regular intervals ia
make sure that every word and every
note of the program which is original
ing at WEAF is reaching all of the
stations in the chain with good vol
ume and without extraneouS noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

lectors installed at receiving stations
which operate an audible or visual
signal, If the call is for that particular
station. A total of four groups of 200
stations each. or a. grand total of 500
stations, may be hooked up on this
system for individual or group calling.
Visual signals are caused by the H.
Illumination of a red lamp on each set,
and audible ones by the ringing of a
heavy gong. which requires the addi-
ton of an extra relay. Head phones
are plugged into the receiving set and
messages are received as on an ordi.
nary receiver without in any way In.
terfering with the signaling or calling
circuits.
Police radio systems of this and
similar types are seen as a great
advance In the adaptability OF radio
to law enforcement and are reported
as dreaded by crooks, escaping con-
victs or fugitives, since their flights
can usually be intercepted, even
though in automobiles. This is es-
pecially true when it is considered
that, with certain improvements
portable receivers can be placed in
all police cars and their drivers called
in the same manner as Is employed
In calling fixed stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
EUROPEAN AIR RATINGS
DIFFER FROM AMERICAS
German Station, Listed at $500
Watts, Not Believed to Be
Antenna Power.

Although the new German trans
mitter at Stuttgart -Degerloch is rated
at around $500 watts, it is not be-
lieved this power is antenra power. as
by which stations here are rated.
Unusually in Europe generator power
is given for broadcasting stations,
whereas here stations are rated in
antenna power or output, an amount
varying from the input, but roughly
only a fifth of it. For this reason it
is not believed that the new German
broadcaster can be picked up on this
side of the Atlantic, since it would
only be rated at $50 watts i'm Amer1-
can terms. Nevertheless, it is report
ed as being heard on crystal sets at
so kilometers instead of the old limit
of Is or 20 kilometers, so some in
crease in power must have been made,
The Stuttgart station broadcasts reg.
ularly now on 379.7 meters instead OF
446, as formerly. The relay station
at Freiburg in Baden is reported as
on SIT meters, but new European
broadcast assignments give this wave
length to the 1.500-watt Vienna sta
ton and the 5000 waiter located at
Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
RADIO CENSORSHIP
SOUGHT IN NEW YORK
Bill introduced in State Assembly
to Control Wave Lengths
Also.
Br the Associated Pre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, January 29.--
Censorship of radio broadcasting in
the State is sought IN a bin introduced
In the Assembly yesterday. A bin 10
permit prosecutions under the law
against obscene literature has been
introduced in both Senate and Assam
bly, and a censorship bill. aimed at
the stage. is being prepared for
introduction,
The radio control bill. introduced by
Assemblyman Edward r. Coughlin.
Democrat. New York City, would re-
Quire licensing OF all radio stations In
the State and the public service com
mission would have general supervi-
sion of rates and charges, hours
when service may be rendered, wave
lengths which may be utilized and the
general nature OF messages which may
be broadcast"
The "clean books" bill would permit
prosecutions based in whole or exclu-
slvely on part" Of the publication
against which complaint has been
made. In cases based only on a part
of a book, magazine or other printed
matter, however, the defense would
be permitted to submit other relevant
parts in evidence.
Senator Abraham Greenberg, Demo
crat, New York, is preparing the bill
for censorship of the stage. he an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Iowa on Radio Warpath.

Practically the whole State of Iowa,
but the city of Des Moines in par
ticular, is undertaking to improve
radio conditions by concerted effort
directed toward radio legislation, the
elimination of advertising and inter-
station interference. and establishing
the rights of the listener, according
to Gordon Iathrop OF the Des Moines
Register.
The Iowa Radio Listeners League
has arranged for and called a mid
west Radio Convention" to be held
in Des Moines February % and "a,
through the cooperation of the listen
ers. broasicasters, dealers jobbers,
manufacturers, public utilities and
amateurs A gala occasion Is prom
Used, and the whole proceedings are
to be broadcast through Station WHO.
Graham McNamee is expected to pre-
side during the broadcasting of spe
cial features, including talks by sew
eral prominent radio men and enter.
tainment by stars of the ether
The league takes a. very definite
stand with regard to what Is neces-
sary for proper radio legislation, out.
lined in four definite points sent to
Congress:
/. There should be, In whatever
radio-control law comes before you,
no recognition Of priority Of right
to any wave length. No priority
right nor any other right except upon
the basis Of service. This may be
called our slogan.
2. The law should be retroactive,
with especial reference to the stu
alton now existing as the result of the
practice known as wave jumping"
and the seif-Assignment to wave
lengths Of new stations on the air. All
stations which are broadcasting on
wave lengths Of their own choice and
which were taken since the decision
of the United States Attorney General
deprived the Government Of power to
control the assignment of wave
lengths should be required by the law
to return to the wave lengths assigned
| to them. Those stations which have
| come on the air since the decision OF
the Attorney General should cease
broadcasting upon the passage of the
bill until such time as the agency of
governmental control provided for in
the bill shall dispose of their applica
tions.
8. The radio supervisors of each
| district should be empowered to send
out to all radio listeners within a
given district a QUESTIONABLE at stated
times and also upon the immediate
need for such an action, the ques
tionnaire to be designed to bring forth
| from the listeners their estimate OF
the value of any radio station serving
the given territory. Upon receipt oil
the radio public's verdict concerning
the worthiness of any practice or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

ueighboring cities. The system may
be used for calling a particular sta-
ton without disturbing the other OIL"
fetal receiving stations.
Washington's plans, according 10
Maj. Edwin b. Hesse, superintendent
of police, are a bit indefinite, due TO
lack of appropriations, but it is de-
sired by the Commissioners to have a
central radio station on the District
Building with receivers located at all
city precinct stations and stations in
the suburbs, as well as on the flying
squadron and other patrol cars.
A description of the New York
police radio signaling system is given
by S. E.. Anderson, an engineer OF
the Americon Telephone & Telegraph
Co., who relates that the success of
the early broadcasting of police news,
| missing persons and fugitives by Sta
ton WNYC proved so beneficial that
q complete system with receivers in
all precinct houses and police booths
on street corners was desired so that
| the whole force would listen in to
| headquarters when desired.
The system developed by the Bell
engineers adapted many wire-system
practices to radio; basically it followed
! the scheme of g. standard train-dis-
patching system. Through the addi-
| ton of comparatively simple attach.
ments to O. standard radio telephone
ltransmitter 1t became possible to mod.
ulate the carrier wave with an audio
frequency tone In such a manner as
to provide for calling individually, 81
| simultaneously or in any number Of
special groups, any one or all of sew
eral hundred radio receiving stations
/ At each receiving station apparatus is
provided which can be operated by
commercial sources of power to elimi
nate need for batteries. These spe.
tcial receivers are capable of sounding
and showing an audible or visual sig
nal, so that those in attendance or on
watch may know when to listen In
Such adaptability makes it possible to
broadcast to regular stations, as well
as to land and marine mobile stations
without requiring the constant at
tendance of operators at each of the
receiving stations.
| The transmitter attachment con
sists Of a vacuum tube oscillator and
a number Of calling keys, used to sig
nal groups or special stations with
special code signals. When the sta.
| tons answer the voice input equip
ment is connected and the chief opera,
| tor or whoever calls the station
| speaks.
| Two types of radio receivers are
supplied in New York, one operating
on direct 110.volt current and the
other on alternating. Small signal
lights notify the listeners If a. tube is
out of order or removed from the set
Both receivers are fcur-tube affairs
Each set is tuned and locked, since
each station must be ready to respond
to calls from the radio central, and the
adjustments must not be changed
The calling code signals sent by the
master station are picked up by Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

lack of value of any broadcasting sta
ton the supervisor shall pass the case
for decision to the commission or gov
ernmental department having control
of wave lengths.
4. 1t should be specifically stated In
the bill that during a period OF analy-
sis by the public of a stations value
said station should not be permitted
to solicit by the offering of prizes or
any other subversive method to color
or influence the vote of the radio pub
lie.
NAA Blamed Again.
Senator Dill recently questioned the
use of the Arlington broadcast sta
ton, MA, by various of the Federal
Government officials as a means OF
spreading propaganda of the admin
istration. To be sure, this is a gov
ernmental station. 1t is the one
which first began broadcasting wealth
err reports, the time twice daily, the
Marine Band and many other things
several years ago. 10 is a naval sta
ton. but is at the disposal of all the
governmental departments and bu'
reaus when desired for official state
ments, speeches, etc. Among it's pro-
grams can be found market and agri-
cultural reports, Public Health lee
lures, Civil Service job notices, or
an occasional concert by some govern
mental band, but little that could be
termed propaganda, It believed. 1t is
not considered the best means for
the dissemination OF propaganda, for
few either local or distantly located
fans are believed to listen In on this
station Once 1t was very popular
but now 1t is outdistanced and out.
done by the diversified programS of
the commercial and private broad
casters.
All matter broadcast is controlled
by the interdepartmental radio ad
visory committee, composed Of rep
resentatives of all the Federal depart
ments and bureaus, and, 1t Is believed
little resembling partisan politics Is
broadcast. However, an investigation
is suggested, and poor NAA may be
hauled over the Goals by Senate
investigation committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
RADIO IN MALAYA.
Trade Commission Reports In
creased Activity in Broadcasting.

Radio has taken on a new lease
of life in Malaga. according to dis
patch from Trade Commissioner Bliss
at Batavia, Java, who reports the ac-
oeptance by the government of new
radio regulations. An exclusive right
to broadcast for five years will shortly
be granted to one of several applicants,
which organization must within a
year erect and equip one or more
broadcasting stations with British
equipment and carry on with a regu.
lar broadcast service of entertainment,
public announcements and other mat
ter to be approved by the postmaster
general.
1t will be permitted to disseminate
advertising and charge for it, but
this type of matter must not exceed
10 per cent of the total daily broad
casting time. Listeners must pay the
government $40 year, out of which
the broadcasters will receive SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
D. c. TO WAIT LONG
FOR RADIO SESSION
international Gathering in
City, Chief 1927 Event, to
Be Held in October.

No radio conference, either national
or International, may be anticipated
in Washington for many months.
Secretary Hoovers series of confer
ences of all branches of the radio art
and industry will not be called in
1927. for the reason that the problem
of radio will not be in the hands OF a
Federal Radio Commission. The In
ternational Radio Telegraph Confer
ence of 1927, scheduled to be held in
Washington, has been deferred until
October 1, the State Department has
announced.
Expert Aid Available.
1t is possible the Radio Commission
will deem 1t an advisable first step in
approaching the problem Of broad
casting control to call together. as Mr..
Hoover has done, representatives on
all elements in radio, but this pro-
cedure is not probable, in view of the
ready availability Of all the expert
aid and advice the commission may
need.
The postponement of the interna-
tional conference, in which some forty
two countries are expected to partfct-
pate, was decided upon when the In
ternational Telegraph Bureau of
Bern notified the State Department
here that the agenda of the confer
ence win not be ready for g. month or
more and that its distribution would
take several more months.
Proposed Revision.
Revision Of the International Radio
Convention and regulations, signed at
London in 1912, will be brought before
the Washington Radio Conference, as
we'll as measures for international
supervision of radio communication,
the handling of press messages, radio
telephony, radio distress messages and
radio aids to navigation. Develop
ments in radio have been 80 important
since the 1912 code was signed that
the Washington meeting is regarded
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Chile Fans Fortunate.

Fans in Chile are said to have the
benefit OF good reception from prac-
tically all quarters. although trans
missions from Chile fail to reach the
Atlantic Coast for some reason.
KDKA, WGY and some United States
east coast stations are heard frequent
ly on both their normal broadcast
waves and their special short waves.
Chilean stations are located at Santi-
ago, Valparaiso, Conception, Antofa-
gasta, Tacna, Talcahusano and
Temuco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Six Stations in Denmark.

Denmark has only six radio trans
hitting stations and two Of them are
broadcasters, according to advices
reaching the Commerce Department.
One is at Copenhagen and the other
at Soro The former is a 700-watt sta
ton operating on S37 meters; while
the Soro transmitter is chiefly a relay
station on $50 meters and with 500
watts. A new station for Kalundberg
is planned with $50 watts power. 1t
will probably operate on 535 meters.
The transmitter is to be German
made like that at Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
BR0ADCASTlNG CHANGE.
Short Wave, Long Distance Send
ing Is Suggested.

A suggestion that American radio
manufacturers and electric power COM
panies might combine in short-wave
long distance broadcasting so as to
increase the foreign fans in American
made sets and apparatus has been
made recently.
Broadcasting by foreign stations
would also tend to sell American sets,
1t is pointed out, in indorsing the ex-
periments of several American short.
wave circuits. which have been heard
I'm South America. as well as several
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Conservation Programs.

A series of conservation week pro
grams, arranged by the Massachusetts
Fish and Game Protective Association
will be broadcast this week by WEEI
Boston. The programs will I've given
each evening at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
LOUD SPEAKER TESTS.
Plan Suggested for Selecting Good
Instruments.

1t may be a good plan to try diff
ferent speakers when attempting to
purchase the best, but not the way the
plan is handled as a general rule.
II various speakers are to be tried
they should be allowed to perform on
the same station. during the same
evening and. IL possible. during the
same selection on the program. A
good speaker may be rejected on a
certain night not because there is
anything wrong with 1t, but rather
because the ether conditions are un
favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Among the contemplated stations. as
yet unlicensed are KGEY, ]. w. Dietz,
at Denver, Colo; KGRC, Gene Roth
& Co., San Antonio, Tex; WMBL, Ben
ford Radio Studios. Lakeland, Fla;
and WJPW, J. p. Wilson, Ashtabula,
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Several municipalities are investi-
eating the efficiency of police radio
signaling systems such as that de-
signed for the use of the New York
Police Department by the engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

or the Bell SyS
tenn. Some cities
for. example. Dial
las. Tex, and De
troit, Mich, have
municipal radio
systems available
for police and fire
service, w h ! ! I
others, s.u C h as
G. h : Z q & o a n {
Washington, are
contemplating thu
installation o
practical ra d ] {
systems Tor use Ii
spreading genera
alarms to all sub
stations. patro
cars radio-equip
ped, and even Il