davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

outlined some very important pro
jects for the coming year.
MIR. Roscoe Nun, L. S. Weather Bur
eau, entertained and instructed the con
ference by the presentation of a movie
entitled, watching the Weather from
Above" Following this movie another
Extension Work in Howard County,
This picture brought out the outstand
ing things which had been developed
i'll that county during the past few
years.
Tuesday afternoon DR.. II. J. Patter-
son, director of the Experiment Sta,
ton, gave a very interesting talk on
the Developments of the Experiment
Station and College of Agriculture. He
showed that by numerous experiments
carried on at the University the in
come from various crops had been in
creased. The farmers were also bene-
flied by the work done on insects and
disae control. He alo pointed out that
the Agriculture College of Maryland
had developed many leaders in the field
of agriculture and other industries.
The heads of other departments out
lined the work which had been accom-
plished during the past year and brot
out the latest developments that will
effect Extension work in 1927.
Following the joint conference was
the group conference where various
problems were discussed, some of which
are a follows:
Dairying: The advantages and re-
suits of T. B. testing in Maryland.
Result of the dairy train operated
through counties along the B. and O.
Railroad.
Many other problems of the dairy
man were brought up such as low pro-
ducing cows and how this could be rem
edied. Permanent pasture, sanitary
conditions, markets for milk and feed
ing knowledge The final opinion
was that should the farmers desire in
situations along the dairying lines the
County Agents could arrange for meet
ings in various sections at which time
the specialists from the University
would help the farmers with all their
problems.
The conference brought out that
Boys Club Work has shown an in
crease in practically every county. 1t
has also chen the means of introducing
better practices ON the farms, added
more purebred stock to the state "
the boys interest on the
farm.
Many problems of the sheep industry
were discussed such as breeding stock.
caring for sheep, especially in treat
ment Of parasites. Along with the
discussion on the marketing of lambs I
and wool, a trip through the Balti- /,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

FOR RENT-One six-room apart
ment; bath, gas, electric. Also rooms
for light housekeeping, desirably To-
Gated. S. A. Nally, Oakland.-Adver-
tiSement 49-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

WANTED-A white girl for cook
ing and general house work; no wash
ing; $40 per week. Mrs. A. ]. Col
born, 621 Benoni Avenue, Fairmont,
West Va.-Advertisement 47-6t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

4. What new practices to grind al
falfa or soybean hay or other rough
age for cattle?
The department of plant disease con-
troll showed that the losses from plant
diseases are enormous all crops are
affected more or less. Then too, there
is unusually loss in quality as well as
in quantity of the product produced
The following estimated losses report
ed for Maryland, by Federal Plant
Disease survey for the year 1925 (the
latest available) will give some idea
of the great economic Importance of
crop diseases.
Below in the table the first column
of figures is Total Production in Mary
land in Bushels in 1925; in the second,
Total Losses From Diseases in Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
NEW CAR TOURS STATE
Electric Farm Equipment Carried
Over Interstate Traction Lines.

The Interstate Public Service
Company is cooperating with Pur
due University and the Indiana Elec-
trio Light Association in a demon.
stration of farm uses of electricity
a special traction car. loaned by the
Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction
Company and equipped by the Pur.
due Agricultural Experiment Station
and the light association, will be
taken over the Interstate traction
line during the. latter part of the Sec
ond week in February.
This car will carry exhibits of
electric appliances that may be used
profitably on farms. The list in.
cludes a water supply system, poul-
try house lighting system, milking
machine, cream separator, incubator.
and odd job motors that will operate
a grindstone, churn, tanning mill,
washing machine, cream separator,
corn shelter. ensilage cutter, feed
grinder, cider press and wood saw.
Stops will be made at the following
points: Southport, Greenwood,
Franklin. Edinburg, Columbus, Sey-
mour. Crothersville, Austin, SCOTS.
burg, Henryville. Memphis, Sellers
burg, Charleston, Jeffersonville and
New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
STORE PURCHASED
. BY M|LLER-WOHL
Hudson Cloak and Suit
Stock at Auction.

Announcement that Miller.Wohl
Company. As e. Washington ST., has
bought the entire store and layaway
stock of the Hudson Cloak and Suit
Store, was made today by Alder;
Feldman, manager. The purchase
was by auction from Garrett W.
Odds, receiver.
This announcement followed one
that the seven-story building at &c
w. Washington St, formerly occu.
pied by the Hudson Company, will be
taken over about March 1 by Nor
rison's, Inc, women's apparel store
The Hudson firm was in business
here a year and one-half.
1--WE find Indianapolis to be won
derful for our business" Feldman
said. "In addition to the regular
store stock, this firm also has ac-
CURED stock laid away by custom
ers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
State Police Hold
Cars With '26 Tags

Warnings of the State motor po-
lice regarding absence of license
plates carry with them the injunc-
ton to drive to the nearest garage
and leave your car until plates are
procured.
This arrangement went into effect
Tuesday according to State Police
Chief Robert Humes and will con-
tinue until Feb. Is, when arrests will
be made and fines levied.
Director Mark W. Rhoads of the
license department of the secretary
of States office had announced the
Geadline on plate purchase as Feb. 1,
but declared the State police would
make no arrests until Fbe. Is. The
plan Of hating the cars was
inaugurated Tuesday, by Humes and
many drivers had their cars tied up
or were required to go to the State
house and purchase licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
ENGINEER TO SPEAK

]. Ray Monaghan, city plan com
mission engineer, addressed the In.
dianapolis Engineering Society at
the Board of Trade today. W. S.
Boyle, president, announced other
speakers for the month: Feb. 10,
James NJ. Myers Of New York City,
industrial secretary for the Federal
Council of Churches; Feb. II, z. w.
Mccullough, board of sanitary com
missioners' construction engineer,
and Feb. "a, Russell T. MacFall, san
itary board president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
PUPILS VISIT GOVERNOR
Children of University Heights
School Special Guests.

SeYenth-grade children of the Uni
versity Heights elementary school,
headed by Miss Lenna E. Smock,
principal, and Othmeil Gait, teacher,
bald Governor Jackson visit
Wednesday at the Statehouse. Clarice
Randall, 10, Of r. A, /, Box =, led
the line of forty-three past the Gov.
ernor, who shook hands with each
child, Edward Koehrn, II, of r. r. 5.
Box 4, bringing up the end
The children were guests of Mrs.
Ella Y. Gardner, Marion County rep.
resentative, and Mrs. Robert Mckay.
Two mothers, Mas. Jack Tilson and
Mrs. William Fl. McClish, also accom-.
panied the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

mended an appropriation of $40, 500
for the home for 1927-192S and of
$221,S0 for 192S-1929. The amounts
asked by the trustees and endorsed
by the Legion total $3.50, 900 for 1927
1928 and S410,6S5 for 192S-1919. The
latter amount includes $225,Oo0 for
a school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
BURGLARS LOOT CAMP
Taxi Driver Loses S2S While Taking
Nap at His Home,

Burglars looted the Salvation
Army camp. near Oaklandon. making
off with 100 blankets and 800 sheets,
valued at S27O, according to a report
to Deputy Sheriff Frank Kempf. The
robbery occurred between Jan. is
and 30.
Kenneth Snyder, taxi driver. Apt
20 B, 1116 N. Capitol Ave, today re-
ported to police that s2S was taken
from the pockets of his clothing at
his home shortly before noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
ENTIRE BUDGET ASKED
Legion Desires Full Fund for Or.
phans' Home at knightstown.

Appropriation by the general as
sembly of Indiana of the full amount
for the State Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans home at Knightstown by
it's trustees, instead of the greatly re-
duced amount recommended by the
State budget committee, is urged
by the Indiana Department of the
American Legion, Department Com
mander Paul V. McNutt announced
here today.
Unless the appropriations are in
creased above what the budget com.
mittee has recommended, the home
will be faced with the necessity of
refusing admittancc to many or.
phans Of the World War Veterans"
Commander McNutt declared.
The budget committee recon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

Full OUTSIDE hosiery of pure
thread silk with Isle hemmed
top, scanned back, fully rein
forced; irregulars; size 10 only;
black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
LINCOLN DAY DECLARED
Mayor Asks Special Observance,
Feb. II, i'm HoOsier State.

Mayor, Duvall issued a proclama-
ton today calling for the observance
of Lincoln's birthday, Saturday,
Feb. IL. The mayor asked that
schools, fraternal, civic and patri-
otto organizations give special atten-
ton to the fact that Lincoln's birth
day should be especially observed,
as Lincoln spent his boyhood days in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
DICKERMAN BILL PASSES

Although Senator William P.
Evans, Indianapolis, contended that
the Dickerman bill, permitting insur-
ance benefciaries without an insur-
able interest. was against public
policy" the bill passed the Indiana
Senate by a vote of &c to 10.
The Evans argument received
some support from Senator Andrew
Durham Dem), Greencastle. Both
declared that the bill would increase
the tendency to gamble on how long
persons are going to live. Under the
old law . beneficiary could only be
a relative, or some other person
with an insurable interest. Under
the new plan insurance policies may
be made payable to any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

White Shifting Madras, Colored Suit
ings, Pajama Checks, Lingerie Checks,
Percale Shifting, Black Sateens, White
Broadcloths, White Poplin, White Check
Dimity, Fancy Percale (36-inch), Dark
Apron Percale (36-inch), Colored Dot Mar
quisettes Long Lengths. Blue, Rose or
Gold Dots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

I NJ a ny pre- tty
styles F.; neatly trim
med; in blue, laven-
der, green, tan, rose,
l. yellow. Sizes SO to
IN 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

TO STOP A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
The First and Original Cold aud
Grip Tablet.) Signature of Z. w. Grove
on The box Observation-Disclosures
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
NUDE PAINTINGS
 CAUSE SENSATION
Public Finds Subjects "Clothed
 But to Reveal"

London. Nov. 8 NUP)-Two un- clad ladies-one a well known SO ciety woman, the other an unknown are fighting from frames in gal leries where they are being shown here for the attention of the art and beauty loving public.
 The term unclad is not strictly correct.
 Mrs. Frisby"--in real life a we'll known society woman-is wearing an opened fur cloak, which conceals but to reveal.
 The Reading Girl" wears a mag azine-fortunately a large One-as she lounges, reading apparently be- fore a fireplace, in chair whose apparent arm is only thin strip of wood.
 Mrs. Frisby" shows the well known golfer and social leaders face son background that brings out the beauty of her blue eyes. The fur coat serves as background for the rest by being opened for part of it's length.
 The pose Is similar to that of Maeterlinck's Monna Wanna. who to save the honor of her people. offer ed to sacrifice her own and left her besieged city, nude except for q cloak, to surrender herself to the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
WARDS WIFE GETS
 DIVORCE IN RENO
Former Beryl Curtis Has Marriage to Son of President of Ward
 Baking Company Dissolved

!:rno, Nev., Nov. 8 (UP)-Mrs
 | Curtis Ward. wife of the Wal Ward. son of the president of t aard Baking Co.,, has been g.,Dtcd a decree of divorce on grounds of desertion, failure to pro- vide and infidelity.
 Mrs. Ward was awarded custody of two minor children.
 Young Ward, for whom a nation wide search was instituted a year ago when his bullet riddled automo- bile was found in New Jersey, is be- lieved to be in Cuba.
 Ward first entered the spotlight of public interest in 1922 when he was indicted for the murder of Clarence Peters, a sailor, whose body was found in Westchester county, N. Y. He finally was acquitted of the slay- ing in 1923 after two trials. Ward pleaded self defense.
 Shortly before Wards wrecked machine was found last year, he was made defendant ill a damage suit brought by the parents of the slain sailor. The case never came to trial for Ward disappeared soon after wards
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
TUESDAY.

Eastern Stapdard Time. NOTE - AsteIisks denote best Pro- grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

l7:10-Vera Ross. contralto 7:30-"Commercial Fraud' 7:40-Klempton Searles, baritone 7:50-"A utimaton"
 S-Hour of Music 9-Trio: pianist
 9:30--"Faith Cures 9:45-Erminia Ligott, soprano | 10-Old Time Sorg Contest 11-Orchestra
 97O-WPCH-3O9 5-Poems; jester; pianist 6:30-Al Whites entertainers
 1O2O-WGL-@94 l 6-Time. news, racing e:05-Coliege cheers. N. Y. [. 6;so-Political meeting 6:55-Today $ in history 7-Presentation | I:25-"Beauty" | 7:3O--Kennes orchestra S-Anti- Pollution Series S:10-Ralph Rose violiuist ! S:30-Harmonica Pals, talk *9:l0-"ren Nights in Bar Room, Triangle Players 11-Election returns
 127O-WMSG-236 l 5 :45-Theater news 6-Ann Lang, contralto 6:10-Thrift program :20-Contralto: tenor; pianist composer: Cornetist 7:10-Tom Wilson, tenor ! 7:2O-Banjo trio 7:SO-Soprano pianist; soprano | 8:20-M facts l S:30-Aviation Harold Dame S:40-Judith 8: Roth. contralto | 5 :50-LiStenerS' club
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
New England Stations

560-WTIC, Hartford-o35 625--News 6:30-Dinner music from WEAF Trinity College dialogue, The
 Beginnings of Life" 7:30-The Anvileers, dance orches-
 ira and vocal trio S-Dance orchestra 30-"Rollo Sees the World' %9-Symphonic concert. Program or
 Slavish music e:3o-The Harmony Bellies In
 collegiate program 10-Auction bridge game from
 WEAF l0:30-Hotel BridgeWay orchestra,
 from Springfield 11-Worthy Hills orchestra 11:30-Time, news, weather
 1O6O-NDRC, New Haven-2s3 5-Musical program G:S0-Time: dinner dance music 7-Theater review I:lD--Dinner dance music 7:3O7:s0-Lions club double quartet S-Music hour 3-rime; weather
 I13O-WICC, Bridgcport-265 6-Merchants' program 7-Weather S-Studio program @S:30--Four Banjoliers 9-Studio program
 9OO-WBZ, springfeld-33s s-New England Council talk 6:1O--Markets; weather 6:I5-Bert Dolan's orchestra 6:3O--News 6:S5-Dolan's orchestra 7-Behind the Scenes with the
 Druggist 7:o5-Vincent Breglio, novelty plan -:lJ-Iusurance talk 7:20-The Chefs, musical offering 8-Orchestra and quintet, from 9-The Continentals. mixed quartet
 and augmented orchestra, from 10--Time; news lo:O5-Doris Griffin, soprano; AL
 bert Rochon tenor 10:3O-Chet Frost and His Original
 Bostonians I1:15-Weather; missing persons
 65O-WNAC-W WEBS, Boston-i61 5-Theater hour 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Roman Gardens orchestra The Sinfonians 7:30-Motorists' Guide T:40-Pianist 7:50-Theater talk S-Contralto and soprano S:S0-Op'ry House Tonight. WNAC
 Players 9:l5-A Little Journey with en-
 semble 9:30-Cosnopolitan ensemble 1O-Perley Stevens orchestra 11:O5-Morey Pearls orchestra
 SOO-WJAR, Providcnce-375 7:3o--Honolulu Quintet S-Weather S:O5-Church quartet S:3O--Safety talk S:35-Continuation of quartet pro-
 gram 9-Same as WEAF 10-Same as WTIC 1O:30-Impromptu program by vau-
 deyille artists
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

surprised Us by coming through dance orchestra played something called slow Drag" and was it hot.
 Then WRVA. Richmond, was heard, We are beginning to class that station almost as a local, it is with us so often and in such large quantities. The Hotel Richmond or chestra played a variety of dance tunes. Let us say that after II o'clock il was case of try and tune in anything but dance music. Near ly every station we struck was pro- viding toe-tickling melodies and we struck plenty of them, not melo- dies, but stations.
 Among others we heard were CNRO, Ottawa: WIZ, New York: WEAF, New York; WMCA, New York; WCAC, Storrs: WDRC, New Haven; WMAk Buffalo; WADC, Akron; VEAL, Baltimore: WRC, " ttNl!lll < toil, " ", SlIlClnndll, WOR, Newark; WSB, Atlanta; KSD, St. Louis; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WEEI, Boston; WGR, Buffalo; WOI, Ames, Iowa; WI.BW, Oil City; WPG, Atlantic City: WSEA, Virginia Beach; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WOW. Omaha; WHO. Des Moines; WBAP, Fort Worth, and CHIC, Toronto. F. s. Also WOWO, Fort Wayne, h. diana.
 We might state each and every station we have listed above came through strong. WSB was especially loud as was WHO. We tuned around 469 meters and thought, at one time. that we heard the call letters Of XII, but the static was so heavy at the time that we could not be sure, so that doesn't count.
 That's all for today, thanks. P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

clares "The Reading Girl" to be the finest nude in existence.
 Great crowds stand before 1t every day at the Tate gallery
 "The Reading Girl' in contrast to Mrs. Frisby, is long-haired brunette. her hair is not allowed to interfere in the picture, as it is dressed on top of her head. Over the back of her chair-built like an armed camp chair-is draped a dressing gown that serves to break the otherwise dark background and to blend into "The Reading Girls"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

WOOD, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Western Stations

75O-WTAM, Cleveland-iOO 6-Vaudeville 7-Cleveland orchestra S-Red network programs l1-Allen Revue
 7O0-WLW, CinCinnatt-42S 1-Dinner program S:15-CroslCy concert 9---OrcheStra l0-Dance music
 S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 7-Studio program 9--Red network programs
 6SO-WCX, Dctroit-1i1 6-Dinner concert S-Blue network programs l0-t'ord and Glenn l0:30-Dancc music
 S5O-WWJ, DctrOit--353 6-Dinner music 7-Michigan Night S-Rcd network programs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
.ery young Prince Prinzivale.

fiery young Prince Prinzivale.
 This portrait is by Alfred F. Orr. young and comparatively unknown New York artist.
 The Reading Girl" is by Theo- dore Roussel, who painted it years ago. It went out of sight for d long time. but recently was acquired for the public state gallery and has caused a sensation almost as great as has the painting of Mrs. Frisby.
 Sir William Orpen, one of the leading British portrait painters. is leader of the strong section that de-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
LINERS DELAYED BY GALES

New York, Nov. : Pl-Buffeted by high gales at sea, the liners Le- yiathan and Minnekahda docked to- day 24 hours overdue. Fog and head winds were responsible for the delay. the captains said.
 Captain Herbert c. Hartley, of the Leviathan, said his vessel had en- tered fog area which surrounded the ship for 45 hours after leaving Chcrbourg.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

fair skin.
 Besides the magazine and slim arm chair, it should be added tha' on her slightly crossed feet "The Reading Girl" wears an unobtrusivt pair of open work slippers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Eastern Stations
71O--WOR, NeWark-4o2

6:15-Jacobs' ensemble; children'l
 songs
 dance orchestra Slime; American Music" S:15-Organ with soprano s: :40-Presenting lone" 9-Choir Invisible 10-Russell Howe, pianist 10:15-Bernstei Sisters Trio 1O:45-Bremer Brothers, vocal duo 11-News bulletins II: 1:15-Weather; orchestra
 78O-WPAP, Palisades-305 5-Pianist: harmony 5:30-American Half Hour
 S6O-WAAM, Newark-348 :30-Canary orchestra; sports
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5-Dance music 5.30--News of the day 5:45-Sport talk 9-Sarah Maher. soprano -Entertainmen 10-Jack Wehren, pianist 10:30-Dance music
 1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2SO 5-Musical program 5:45-Alice From Wonderland 9-Radio Christmas Fund
 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO |6:01-Goldfarb's orchestra 7-"Current Plays" |7:10-Uke, pianist, readings S:15-Traymore orchestra
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-2i6 6-Market reports 6:05-Dinner dance music 6:45-Sports resume Little Wards 7:30-Piano recital S-Walter Little, tenor S:15-Disabled veterans program S:45-"Voice of Dixie"
 11OO-WDWM, Asbury Park-2G2 6-Hour of music 7:15-Carteret Trio S-Soprano: piano S:20--Monmouth trio S:45-I.ouis North. tenor 9-Sea Girt orchestra 10-Casino orchestra 11-Studio hour
 54O-WFI, Philadclphia-l05 o:3O-Whispering orchestra S-12-From WEAF
 59O-WIP, PhiIadclphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music 6:45-Dept. of agriculture 7-Roll call S-Dramatic review 8:10-Etude hour
 9-Recital by artists l0:O5-''Movie" broadcast 10:30-Kenton's dance orchestra 11:O5-Orchestra
 50O-WOO, Philadelphia-5OS 7:30-Dinner music by woo Trio
 74O-WLIT, Philadelphia-l05 5-NeWs flashes 5:30-Children twilight hour 7:3O-Arcadia concert orchestra
 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-27$ 7:45-"Thru the Stage Door, S-Evening concert 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-273 $ :45--Organ recital 7:O5-Dinner music 7:35-Playground IiiShlighis 9-Duo trio l0-Auction bridge 1o:30-Harmony quartet 1O:50-'Home and School Talk" ! 1l-FOllleS Bergere OrchcslFa 79O-WGY. SchencCtady-3S0 6:30--Ten $ Eyck orchestra :30-Outdoor talk : :45-Artist recltals S-Nut program 55O-WNAK. LOCkport-5l5 6:30-Dinner concert S:30--Bufalo theater program lU-Irish folk songs
 89O-WGR, BuffalO-3O3 6:3O-Dinner dance S--Rcd network programs 1OSO-WHAH, Rochcstcr-27S { :3U-Dinner concert A-Bluc network program 10--Studio program ] 1 l1--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
PAWNEES TO PRACTICE

PAWNEES TO PRACTICE
 The Pawnee football team vii practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the team are asked to be on hand for a hard and import ant workout.