davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

HUDSON BRoUGHAM, very late 1928.
$500. The condition Of this car IL most
unusual: It looks Just like new. The motor
= smooth ana quiet. Low mileage. Paint
bumper 'front.' and rear. A genuine bargain.
Evening star., 1927-08-15
Goods held for 90 days

Plan right now to provide
th ose m any H 0 M E.
THINGS you have always
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

p.m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
pm. 49, Waldorf Astoria dinner
music.
5;J5 p.m--Base ball scores.
p.m.--The Mediterraneans.
6:25 p.m.--Talk by John Il. Ken
nedy.
$50 p.m.--South Sea Islan ders.
.m.--Cadiilac LaSalle concert.
Correct time,
p,m.-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 p.m.--Malton Boyce, pianist
p.m.--Elks' Male Quartet.
$3.50 p,m.--Organ masters.
10 to IL p.m.-Park Central Hotel
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
. Gas a.m.-Tower health exercises.
715 a.m.-'The Roaring Lyons
1880 to 7:45 a. m.-"Cheerio."
II noon--Astor Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
WMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
(30?S Meters),

7:20 to 1870 p.m.--News flashes.
1:30 to 7;45 p.m.-Ben Cain, jr.,
guitarist.
'7:45 to s p.m.-"Science News of the
Week"
to 9 p,m.--Dick Leiherts Lido
Trio.
to $50 pm Dorothy Wilson Hal
bach, contfalto. and Edward Gamma
day Halhach, tenor, in solos and
duets, accompanied by Elizabeth
Gardner CoOmhs.
900 to $40 pm -"Getting Better
Acquainted With the Traffic and
Driving Problems of Washington" by
Charles w. Darr. vice president and
chairman of public safety committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Radio recertion conditions continued
to remain satisfactory last night and
stations In all directions could be heard
with fair volume and audibiIity. The
rackling of static and other extrane-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

of the Washington Chamber of Com.
merce.
9;;40 to 10 p,m.-Bell and Christie,
entertainers.
10 p.m.--News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

Gus noises created a mild disturbance
however, but the strength OF the in
coming signals, in most instances.
was sufficient To overcome this inter
ference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1927

NAA-WashinGton Navy Yard a34.6
Meters).
GAS p.m.~~W Gather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm. Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.---Wea Their Bureau reports.
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
t468.5 MetersD.
p.m.-Blanche Kraft Fink, so.
prano.
3:l5 pm.-Weil Instrumental Trio.
3:43 p.m.-"Stage and Screen" by
Frank Armor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

About 500 900 tons of beet sugar are
produced in the United States each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
South SEA flanders. WRC,
$50 to Z O'Clock.
Cadillac : La Sale concert.
WRC, Z to 8 o'clock.
Lido Trio, WMAL, 8 to 9
o'clock.
American Beauty Ball. WPG,
8 TO 9 O'Clock.
Czukor's Aristocrats, WRNY,
8 to 9 o'clock.
Organ masters, WRC. $50 to
10 clock.
"A Trip to Musical Comedy
Land" WGN. II 80 to II
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

l'EPScelied Tor your dogs bath
Kills reas lice and certain other YER
min
A splendid shampoo VIII not harm
the most delicate skin. leaves the scalp
clean and free from parasites: alst
aids In relieving dandruff
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Eastern Stations

130O-WCGU, Sea Gate, \. Y.-231 G-Viennese Octet 6:45-Philip Steele, baritone Sonia Rachlin. soprano 7:30- S--Songs 1o:30-Capitol Artists orchestra 11:30-To be announce1
 S2O-WPAP, Palisalle, N. J.-361 .S-S:30-Radio Franks 9-Piotti and Hardy. songs 9:30-Stricklands orchestra ll-1l:3O-Strickla orwchestra
 sGO-WAAM, Newark-263 6-Gene lngraham's orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 1:15-Songs 45-"Where to Fish S-American Composers 5-Debating League 9:30-John Madden, tenor t0-Great Notch orchestra 10:45-Four Towers orcAestra ll:15-HollyWood theater organ
 7G1-WOR. Ncwark-i55 5: 6:l5-Playground G:30-Jacques Jacobs ensemble ':90-Cass Hagen's orchestra 6-Correct time; contralto; pianist S:S0-Concert orchestra *9-Meredith Players, "The Lon
 donderry Air" o:5o-Organ recital; soprano lO:l5-The Maurice Leest Trio lQ:55-NeWs bulletins
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Cheshire Woman Guilty
 and Is Given Big Fine

Waterbury, June 10 Rt-Anna Deslaulirus of Cheshire was found guilty on four counts Of violation of the liquor law yesterday afternoon by jury in the court of common pleas. Judge Harry J. Beardsley im- posed fines totaling $500 and inn posed a 60 days jail sentence with the execution of the jail sentence suspended. The case resulted from q visit to a house on the Cheshire Waterbury road by a group of Cheshire consta bles last october and another visit to the premises in March by members of the state po- lice. On a fifth count against the woman involving a slot machine she was found not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
DINNER
 WITH SAILORS
And Gobs Also Liked Having
 Lindy as Guest

|. $. S Memphis, June 10.-(By Wireless to the Associated Press)- Colonel Lindbergh is regarded real good guy" by the members of the engineers force with whom he had "chow." The young aviator was perfectly at ease and the men were equally at home at the plain board table, chatting like lot of boys on holiday. Lindbergh was inqulsltlve as to the life of sailor and the men were eager to know about his wonderful flight and the 1886 hours he has actually spent in the air.
 Well. there were no formallties to speak of" said Roxford Couch. engineman, who has been in the navy for tep years, talking Of the meal to the correspondent of the As- sociated Press. "Lindy just walked down the passageway, escorted by Lieutenant Lovette, who introduced the twenty of us all around to the colonel and the fun began. He seem- ed to be familiar with all the sea terms, regarding chow at least, and 1 just believe he had about the best meal with us since he left New York. Though he didn't say so, just know he thought it.
 Why. you know he called for seconds on the pork and l certainly didn't keep accounts of his other second orders though I'm sure he ate as much as anyone of us. AS for the coffee he had three great big cups, and several hunks Of cake.'
 After the soup. the men agreed, Lindbergh began reaching with splendid reach for the punk-the sailors name for bread. The men began asking questions about his trans-A tlantic flight, but the guest gave modest answers and went into technical details on questions put by the enginemen.
 We wanted to know about the propos d Honolulu flight" Couch continued, but Lindy wasn't keen about going into details about this, and countered by asking about the men on watch, how they arranged the schedule so as to be able to get how chow, where they slept, and how they liked life in the navy.
 The colonel told Of his parachute experience. His hand reached for the creamed potatoes and he re- marked that the spuds-thats what he called them-certainly were good.
 Before he left us he autographed all our picture postcards of himself. He certainly had the goods and we certainly are for him."
 Colonel Lindbergh sat at table be- tween Thomas Hunt. of Jersey City and Jack l. Hearman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., both machinist mates.
 Charley Neal, of Charleston, would like everybody to know, espe- cially in West Virginia, that it was he who cooked and supervised the "chow."
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Southern Stations

1220-WBAL, Baltimorc-H48 5-Salon orchestra 1:30-Dinner orchestra S:S0-Same as WIZ 9-Studio ensemble 10-Municipal band
 6i0-WRC, Washington-469 5-Concert orchestra S-Same as WEAF 9:30-Music l0--Same as WEAF
 11SO-WRVA, Richmond-:oi S-Dinner music 9-Virginia highway report 9:05-Safety talk 9:l0-Negro spirituals 9:45-Sports review lU-Organ recital l0:35-Banjo quartet 11-Mariners quartet l2-Richmond orchestra
 75O-WHAS, Louisyilie-40O 9:3O-Concert; time announced
 7OO-WSB, Atlanta-42S 9-Army musicale i1:45-Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
FOUR CRUSHED TO DEATH,

Blueheld, W. Va, June 10 Rt-- Four men were crushed to death yesterday in the mines of the Key a huge slab Of slate weighing more than 50 tons fell upon them. The otber member of the crew of five who were cleaning up slate in the workings, was probably fatally in jured.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

11-Joe Hirlehey's orchestra 93O-WNJ. Newark-322 6:05-Market reports S:1o-Harry Olson's orchestra ,-Evangel Radio church s-Perth Amboy Boosters S:55-Time signals 1O2O-WODA, PatersOn-29l 5-Music lovers period 5:3o-News; sport talk 6-Californians
 7:l5-Organ recital 7:45-Medical ethics 1l-Clifford Lodge Frolic
 5eO-WOO, Philadelplja-5OS 7:30-WOO trio
 7:65-Science Service talk s:05-Dinner music s:S0-Medical talk 9-WOO orchestra
 5sO-WIP, Philadelphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music 6:45-Department of Agriculture 1-Bedtime story; roll cal; piano
 solo
 780-WFI, Philadelphia-395 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 11OO-WH.AR, Atlantic City-273 1:45-Horticultura talk S-Seaside Trio
 1OO0-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO 7:l0-Organ recital 7:25-Shelburne dinner music S-Studio program S:3O-Chelsea concert orchestra 9-Fry's dance orchestra :3o-Concert orchestra 1o-"The Sand Piper" l0:30-Studio program 1l-Parodians' dance orchestra 11:30-Gateway dance orchestra 79O-WGY, Schcncctady-3SO 6:30-Musical program 7:20-Studio musical program 1:30---Musical program S-Same as WTIC
 +9--Georgia Minstrel Boys 1O-Musical program t0:3O-Dance program
 sSO-WKBW, Buffalo-3O6 :30-Hebrew Mission 6-Sunday school lesson 6:30-Spiritua 6 period 7-Concert program Y4O-MGR, Buffalo-31s 6:30-7:3o-Dinner music S-9-Same as WTIC 3O-10-LaFrance orchestra 11:o5-Earl Carpenters dance orch
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
FRIDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Through tie Static

This column is going to be slim today and that's a fact. Ocean wave fading was noticeable on all wave lengths and nearly every station was troubled by it. You can imagine what fun it was to listen to some thing like that We didn't have to
 listen, but our assistant stated in conference today that he didn't get a whole lot of glee out of it. There was
 static and heavy buzz: altogether
 disagreeable evening. WBZ last evening. Every regular
 feature at the station was represent
 ed, from dance orchestras right
 through to speakers. The testers
 were heard from that station. WBZ
 was troubled considerably by the
 whistle of nearby station, which,
 coupled with the sea-going quail
 ties Of the fading, made things not so good.
 WIZ, exhibiting the same trouble as WBZ and nearly every other sta ton, presented dance music. WEAF
 offered Jack Albin's orchestra. The station was loud and-again the same trouble. WTAM, Cleveland, of fered q playlet from the studio. 9th CT stations heard were WGY, VICES, WPG and WIP.
 Another night like that and we'll sell the set.
 Ordinary programs will be for
 saken tomorrow for the broadcast
 ing of the special features incident
 10 "Lindbergh Day. Stations of the
 National Broadcasting company will participate. There will be something doing from 1 p. m. until F o'clock, midnight, and WBZ will transmit all but two hours of it. A program from it's own territory will be heard from $ to 10 o'clock, but everything else will come from WEAF or WIZ.
 Many other stations will be hooked Up, too. It will be a big day for the radio fans. Lindbergh's arrival in Washington will be graphically de- scribed
 That's all for today, thanks, L'
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
"OLD IRONSIDES" Famous Frigate Will Go Into Dr. Dock for Repairs on June 18.

Boston. June 10 .UP) The famed frigate. "Old Ironsides, which was the first ship to enter the Charlestown navy yard dry dock after its completion in 1888. is again to enter that dry dock this time to undergo a complete restoration.
 The docking of the ship, on June 16, will be attended by ceremonies participated in by Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. governors of New England states and officers of the army. navy, marines and coast guard.
 The restoration of the valuab old naval relic was made possible Dy the contributions of school children and others from many parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
HOlyOke Woman Dies of
 Burns: Husband Arrested

Holyoke. Mass, June 70 (P-Mrs. Stella Scott, who was found by fire men early yesterday morning in the clothes closet of her burning home, hospital. The woman's husband, Ray mond Scott. was arraigned this morning in district court on charges of assault and battery on his wife as an aftermath of the fire. caused by an overturned lamp which set fire to Mrs. Scott's bed. The Scotts' two little children are being cared for by neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
DESPAIRED OF EVER HAVING GOOD
 COMPLEXION
PlmpIss relieved after trying well knoWa remedy

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 31:-"My skin had been very clear up to a while ago when blackheads and then pimples developed. They spread rapidly and I was terribly annoyed. l used several suggested remedies without good results, and was disgusted and just ready to give up hope of ever having a good complexion again when 1 saw one of your advertisements. At the same time, a friend recommended Resinol Soap and Ointment so l began to use them. After a few applications my trouble was re- lieved, and I now keep these prod ucts always on hand. They are so soothing and refreshing and l find the ointment so good for the scalp and for chapped hands" ."-(Signed) Miss Carmel De Felice, E. 1723 Third Avenue.
 Ask your druggist for Resinol Soap and Ointment,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Western Stations
0,O-KDKA, Pittsburei-308

070-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3O8 6-Baseball scores; dinner concert
 road report 1:30-News; market period S-l0-Same as WIZ 10:55-Time signals; news; weather 85O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-l61 e-Dinner concert; baseball 7-Dance music: talks i 7:40-Motor topics S-Same as WEAF .:10-Same as WEAF 10:30-Studio recital 1:30-Dance music
 77O-WTANf, Clcvcland-3S9 S---Same as WEAF 9-Studio program 9:30-Same as WEAF 1O-Studio recital l2-Dance music
 02O-WSAI, Cincinnati-326 S-Same as WEAF
 S5O-WWJ, Dctroit-353 7-Dinner concert S-Same as WEAF 9-Musicale 9:3O-Same as WEAF
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

10;1o-Club Karnak orchestra 1l:l0-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

dicate kilocycles: those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
New York Stations

West End Ladies' Trio 5:So-Ruth Goldsmith, pianist 5:45-Bruce Campbell. tenor 6-Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Stardom of Broadway 7:30-The Happiness Boys S-Same as WTIC s-Correct time; musical comedy
 hits and bits a:30-La France orchestra and Sa-
 tina Quartet 10-The Dreamer., instrumental and
 vocal
 10:S0-Janssen's orchestra
 l:3o-l2 mid.-Frank Farrell's orch.
 66O-WJZ-4o5 5:30-Baseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary 5:oo-Cotton quotations o:55-6-Agrlcultural reports 6:5o-Baseball scores 7-Correct time IN-Columbia Children's Hour 7:3o-Commodore concert orchestra S-"Hearts and Flowers" S:30-Same as WBZ l0-Correct time
 10-Morse and Rogers, Bonnie Lad dies 10:30-l1:S0-Roger kahn's orch. 57O-WNYC-526 5:45-Herman : Neuman. pianist 5;50-Market ,; high spots 6-Harold Normanton. songs 6:l5-Chris, Meehan, ballads 6:S0-F'rench lessons 1:S0-Police alarms
 7:35-WNYC Air College, lecture 7:55-Base ball scores S-Frank LaMar, Will Reid. guitar; Stanley Davis, musical saw S:2o-Stanley James. elocutionist o:35-Laura Ross, contralto 9-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolinist | 9:30-Hans Merx, German Lieder 9: :50-Lecture, violin recital lO:20-Herman Neuman. pianist 1 l0:S0-Police alarms; weather l S3O-WHN-361 G:45-Banjo Buddy, songs ! 7-Dance orchestra
 7:30-Entertainers | S:30-9-Dance orchestra 1o-Studio program | 0:15-Prince Joveddah 10:30-Orchestra and vaudeville 1:3o-Vaudeville Period 12 mid.-Dance orchestra 720-WGI-4l8 5-Assembly call
 5:05-Cornelrs orchestra 5 5:40-Face to face with Handel 5:50-"F'loyd Dell' S-Majestic ensemble S:30-George w. Coughlan. talk S:40-Woman's Clubdom 9:15-Joe Anderson. songs 5:30-Reading information 9:45-Madeline Diety program 1O:10-Worth's orchestra l1-Foolishnes and Popular
 1O7O-WRNY-2SO 6-Hour Of Successful Women 7-Stock, baseball and sports .:l0-Edward Breck, pianist 7::0-"Some Popular Puzzles 7:30-S. s. Leviathan orchestra S:30-Tivoli theater program 2-Rundback's Jewel orchestra 9:3O-"Lady Pat 9:5O-Johnny Johnson's orchestra 11-Vlla Richard orchestra
 95O-WABC-3l8 7:3o-Show slanls 7:45-Whitehall concert trio s:15-Mid Pacific 9-Organ recital *9:S0-Opry House Tonight-"The
 Outcasts Daughter" 1o:15-Musical Cameo 11-Weather forecast 11:01-Dance hour
 85O-WGBS-316 6-Uncle Geebee 6:3O-Entertainers
 11OO-WEBJ-1.3 7-Betty Reiffin, pianist 7:10-Ukulele Peg Gilroy 7:3O-Luna Park dance orchestra S-Syncopating Spudy Rouse S:15-Richard Franken, pianist S:30-Luna Park Marine hand
 8O-WMCA-341 6:10-B. Brooks, songs 6:25'-Baseball scores 6:SO-Ernie Golden's orchestra Talk; orchestra 7:30-Midland Beach orchestra S-Musical extravaganza S:S0-Herbert's orchestra 9-Music lO-Columbia Park music 11-Club entertainers 11:30-Joe Ward, songs 12-Serenaders l2:30-Salon Royal orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

local talent. Troubadours of Bar celona and Madrid can serenade senoritas in the nearby provinces, immune from geranium pots hurled by irate papas.
 Radio enthusiasts see a day not far distant when some Spanish Graham McNamee will give a vivid account before the microphone of the champion matador's battle with a bull. after the American manner Of bringing prize fights to fans in fireside seats. These enthusiasts say the sports writers of the Span ish press could furnish intimate stories of the matador's achieve ments in the arena. Closeup pie lures of the bull would also be ef- fective publicity. they say.
 The United States Department of Commerce estimates there are 100000 radio listeners in Spain. Broadcasting companies are sep arate organizations. not consolidat- ed in one corporation, as in Grept Britain. There are fifteen broad casting stations in Spain. The four biggest stations have l 1,Non watts power. Crystal sets are tfl most popular, owing 10 the low purchasing power of the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Many Forces Are Contributing
 Toward Making Air Taxis Safe
New Lines Are Reported as Carrying Record Number of Passengers Who Prefer to Travel
 by Air Route.

CThis is the ninth of a series of articles Tie Herald .s printing con- c,rmlng aviation in' this country. Earlier articles have dealt with the oarly stages ot air craft, its develop mcut and its outlook.)
 By FRANK J. CARMODY.
 Aerial taxi and sightseeing com panIe.s are agencies concerned in the development Of national air-con- sclousneSs whose prominence is not to be undcr-cstimated For, 10 the average person, Il 1O or 15 minute flight which comes to d sucC, ssful conclusion Is just about the most lrrefultahle evidence that can be mustered in support of the claim that aviation is an even moro yalu- able addition to existing transpo:- lion facilities than its most ardent advocates declare.
 1.5.ooo Passengers in 1926.
 Through the medium of air ser. Vice operators whose planes are de voted partially 10 passenger-car n4S 115,ooO Americans got their aerial batpism in 1926. estimates of the United States Department of Commerce reveal. With the tre- mendous stimulus given to aviation during the current year, it is. eX- ptcted that twice this number will have set themselves apart as having "been up" The whole country is keen to fly and plenty Of individ- uals are Keen 10 see that it does-- in safety and, in the main, at req sonuhlc cost
 So, when the sun sets on Decem- Ter &L 1t is unqucstonabIe that many more than 775,o00 will have flown in more than t.242 planes and covered more than 1S,746,Gi0 miles which were the figures estimated for 1926.
 The aerial taxi and sightseeing flying, for the most part the work O: specialists whose planes perform no other service, but also q function of the large operating companies, , is one Of the most interesting mani
 
 many companies are offering flights 10 all-Comcrs is unknown today be- cause Of the phenomenal growth that has attended this activity dur ing the current summer.
 5S5 Commercial AirlineS. Last year there Were 5S5 commer- clal airline operators doing business. This year the number is much high T and considerably more business is being done.
 Just who are these operators? What are their relations to state and federal regulatory bodies and 10 the public they serve? Are they providing safe transportation
 These are among the important questions being asked as everyone begins to appreciate that sight t-see- 1 ing planes are setting up for busi-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
LITTLE SEASON IN
 LONDON STARTED
Corresponds to Americas Chief
 Social Period

London, Nov. 1. P)-London's lit- tle season has got under way with more than usual Nigor.
 The little season" is the core spending period 10 Americas main social season. E,nSland's principal months ot social gaiety not coming until May, June and July, when the American season is long over.
 Lady Louis Mountbdttcn. who is one Of the principal actors in Eng fish society, is one Of the richest of Britain's titled women. She is he daughter Of Lord Ashley, who con- trols the underground and surface transportation systems in London.
 The Countess of Seafield, who only recently came Of age, and Is a p~cress in her own right, has just launched her bark into social seas. The Hon. Lady Chichester. daugh- tor of Lord peramoro, and the Hon. Georsina Curzon, only daughter Of Niscount and Nlscountcss Curzou, are other social satellites.
 The Marchioness Of Angiesey, who has come 10 London for the season, Is the titular ruler of an island off the north coast Of Wales This island. known in the old days as Anglesea. was the granary which fed the Welsh LlcWclyn chieftains m their opposition to the English, particularly during the rcigus Of Henry III. Edward I and Edward III.
 The little season. is opened automatically every year by the re- turn Of the King and Queen from their summer holidays at Balmoral Castle.