davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
Eastern Stations
7tO-WOR, Newark-422

6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Katherine Robinson, songs 55-Baseball scores 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Commodore dance orchestra S-Correct time s:o1-"Flight Instruction" William
 A. Winston
 S:15-Newark Philharmonic band 9:15-New England Investors 9:45-Howard Hitz, baritone 1o-The Collegians 1o:3o-The Allan Concert Trio 1o:55-Press bulletins 11-Weather reports 11:02-The Pepper Pot orchestra
 28O-WPAP, Palicades-385 e-Radio Franks 9:3o-Salvatore Villanti's band 11-Charles Strickland's orchestra
 1O7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2SO 6-Long Hills orchestra 7-Imperial Imps 7:30-Musical program S-Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace" 9-Bert Norman's orchestra 10-Time
 107O-WNJ, Newark-2s0 10-Time signals 1O:O1-312th Infantry program 1O:3O-Blue and Cappozi, Hawaiian
 players 11-Dance orchestra
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246 6-Market reports 6:05-Plaza dinner music s:4o-Weather forecast 6:45-Sports resume S-Eugene Bove. violinist s:15-Iva Mae Neugen, soprano S:3o-"Refections 9-Paramount Three 9:15-Allen Miller, baritone 9:30-John F. Rider, radio talk 9:45-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald 10-Bud Fishers Comm odores
 S3O-WDWM, Asbury Park-381 6-Studio program 7-Berkeley Carteret dinner music c. F. F. Hetrick, address S:05-Mildred Gould, contralto 8:15-Anna Lochefeld, contralto s;25-Margaret Van Mater, pianist S:30-Pryor's band 9:15-Leonard A. Stiles, tenor ?:30-Pryor's band 10-Berkeley Carteret Serenaders 11-Sea Girt orchestra
 110O-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Book talk by Walter Landor concert
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-272 6 e:45-Organ recital, Arthur s. Brook e:55-Last minute news flashes ': 7:05-Morton dinner music by Arthur Eldred 9-Steel Minstrels e:3o-Breaking of the waves 5 concert orchestra 10-Charley Fry's dance orchestra 10:30-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-Ted Weems dance orch.
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 5:3o-Lew Cobeys orchestra 5-s:30-Baseball scores
 13sO-WKBW, Bufralo-217 s: 6:50-Spiritual quarter hour service, led by the Rev
 William A. Mueller
 89O-WGR, BuffaIo-318 S-Hawaiian ensemble a:5o-Jenny Wren company pro-
 gram 10-Weather forecast Carpenters orchestra
 1l3O-WOKT, Rochcster-21O hour time 6:40-Baseball scores 6:45-Rustic Gardens orchestra V. Henners' Merrymakers time; news; weather
 forecast 10-Health time Garden orchestra
 850-kDkA, Pittsburgli-318 $: 6:20-Report of road conditions 6;30-Roxy's Gang S-Spotlight Hour Slime 10-Weather forecast
 1050-WBAL. Baltimorc-2S8 5-Salon orchestra 7:30-Roxy's program 9-Ensemble l0-Dance program
 64O-WRC, Washington-469 R-Na1lnrf te,to rio 6:55-Baseball scores :: 7:S0-Roxy's Gang 9-Correct time; [. S. Navy band orchestra
 (
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
REMINGTON NEWS

Miss Florence R. Goodale, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Good ale of Cedar street, was married Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Newington Center Congregation al church to Frank F. kieffer son of Mrs. Frank Kieffer of Arch street, New Britain. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin E.. Aiken.
 The bride wore gown of yellow georgette. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Forsell, wore a gown of pink georgette. Marcus Goodale, brother of the bride, was best man.
 The church was prettily decorat- ed with gladiolas. Friends and rela- tives from Newington. Hartford, and New Britain attended the wedding. A reception followed atfhe home of the bride.
 The bride and groom are now on a trip to Niagara Falls and upon their return will live on Trinity street, New Britain.
 Mrs. Kieffer was formerly employ ed in the office of the Stanley Works in New Britain. Mir. kieffer is con- nected with the New Britain Gas Light Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

The Philippine Islands include 7QS3 islands. with a total area of 114,400 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
New England Stations
sso-WTIC, Hartford-47s


 e:30-Dinner concert, Hotel Bond trio r..a. s:50-News and baseball scores 7-Dinner concert continued 7:15-"Golf," Jack Stait 7:3o-Musical period .s-South Sea Islanders with Nor man Clark. tenor. from WEAF Kawai Hau March; Hawaii Land; Popular Medley; Just Like But terfy. tenor solo; Mine: Every body Hula: Moonlit Waters, tenor solo: Wili-Wili Wal: Mano Mani, march s:30-Capitol theater presentation '11-National Grand Opera Hour, from WEAF; Verdi's "The Masked Ball' 11-News 11:0b-Club Worthy orchestra 1120-WDRC, New Haven-2ss G:15-Weather 6:2o-News s:3o-Cuckoo club from the olym. pia theater 7:30-Weather
 140O-WICC, Bridgeport-214 8-Studio program 3:30-New books review 8:55-Baseball scores s-Home pride hour 10-Weather reports
 9OO-WBZ, SpringGeld-333 s-Organ recital by Louis Weir 6:30-Bert Lowe's All Star Trio e:45-Jimmie McManus, pianist 7-Baseball 7:o3-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra 1:3o-Roxy and His Gang. featuring Adelaide De Loca, contralto. from WIZ s:3o-L. Lawrence Leuth, baritone; Edward Rochette, pianist and &C., companist
 Program:
 1-Thora (stephen Adams) z-Absent (John w. Metcalf) 3-Gray Days (Noel Johnson). MT. Leuth
 +En Cousant (GodarD, MT.
 Rochette
 b-Arise o Sun (Day)
 6-In the Garden of My Heart
 (BalD
 f-sing Me to Sleep (Greene,)
 MT. Leuth
 3-Rustle of Spring (sinding),
 Mr. Rochette
 70 Promise Me (Ke Kanen),
 MT. Leuth 1o-Alwyn K. W. Bach. baritone; Rene Dagenais. pianist and ac- companist 10:30-Weather reports: missing persons; baseball
 113O-WBET, Boston-265 7-Events; baseball; financial sum- mary 7:15-Max Zides and his uke 7:30-The klassay Boys 7:45-Boots and his Nighthawks s:15-Lyric soprano. in a program of favorite selections from recent comic operas 'S:50-One-act pday presentation by the WBET Troupers under the direction of Wayne Henry La- tHdIH. The dtdl McSSdSS py John Hendricks Bangs s-Instrumental Trio s:30-Doc Wasserman's orchestra 10-Time
 85O-WNAC. Boston-353 e:33-Elks' dance band Leo Reisman and his orchestra s-Wellesley and Forest Hills 's:30-Calvary Philharmonic orch. s-The Berkeley ensemble 9:30-Continuation of Calvary Phil harmonic program
 670-WEEI, Boston-448 5:35-Positions wanted 5:45-Market, news 5:55-Loet and found s-From New York 6:55-News 7:o3-Highway bulletin s-From New York s-steamship Dorothy Bradford or chestra, Experiences of the Sea- s:30-O'Leary' Irish Minstrels 1o-News 10:05-Radio Review 1o:15-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Miss Ruth Bilston and Mrs. John Bilston of Cedar street have return cd home after spending a week at Dudley, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Bathtubs are the cause of more acidents than any other piece of furniture in the home.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Augusta, Me.-A peace time dol lar-a-year man serves Maine. Lewis W. Spinney, of .Woodford. corn borer inspector, gets one iron man every twelve months under an order in council.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

New York-Dr. and Mrs. H. s. the announced intention to find, pro- pitiate and photograph an almost legendary tribe of white Indians.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
By tn. Associated Pr,sA


 Washington-One explanation ad- vanced for the collapse Saturday night of an ancient government building Is that 1t was rammed several times by an automobile which was being driven out of an adjacent alley. The police are 1n- clined to blame nearby excavations.
 Chicago-A noiseless world can be forecast If the assertion of Prof. D. A. Laird of Colgate university is confirmed. He says science has perfected a certain remedy and in- dicated the commercial value by estimating London pays $5,0oo,0O0 annually for unnecessary noises"
 Bridgend, Eng.-A plague of horsefiies has changed styles here. Dresses are longer. include wide sleeves and high necks and are the result of ferocious onslaughts Of insects. Woolen stockings, too, arc popular, temporarily.
 Lake Placid, N. Y.-Probably the plan has no political significance but efforts are being made to have Gov. Alfred Smith try to scale White Face mountain, highest and most difficult peak around these parts. It Is proposed to convert the mountain into a war memorial with a highway to the top.
 New York-Coney Islands wild man from Borneo" was locked up for too faithful portrayal of the role. Incensed at a spectator, the negro filling the time-honored mid way attraction dropped his chains, forsook the bones he was supposed to gnaw and took after real meat. His prey escaped with minor lacer- ations.
 Augusta, Me.-A peace time dol lar-a-year man serves Maine. Lewis W. Spinney, of .Woodford. corn borer inspector. gets one iron man every twelve months under an order in council.
 New York-Dr. and Mrs. H. g. Dickey have sailed for Borneo with the announced intention to find, pro- pitiate and photograph an almost legendary tribe of white Indians.
 Washington-The supply service must be different from what 1t was in France. A letter received at the war department from little girl in Ohio asks for a little baby sister or brother, about one or two days old" and, if there is surplus avail able, one just like it for "the little boy next door"
 Paris-Premier Poincare and all his cabinet are threatened with pro- secution for having eaten game out of season at the luncheon commem- orating the first anniversary of his government.
 Siania. Rumania-Despite their avidity for "heart interest" yarns the entire American press was scoop ed, Queen Mavie says, on the most romantic incident of her American trip. When Princess Ileana became i'll on her automobile ride from Gull yer to Indianapolis a student of Gull yer Military Academy assisted her to drugstore, removed her shoes and stockings and rubbed her feet and ankles while restoratives were
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Mrs. Eva E. Woods and son. Stanley, have returned after spend- ing a few days at Chaulker Beach They were the guests of Mrs. Anna Atwood of Cedar street, who has also returned.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08
MONDAY.

[ Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note-Asterisks s) Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Washington-The supply service must be different from what 1t was in France. A letter received at the war department from little girl in Ohio asks for a little baby sister or brother, about one or two days old" and, if there is surplus avail able, one just like it for the little boy next door,"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Stamford Drum corps gather here for annual competition.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Salem-Isadore Novack of Spring. field is killed when struck while crossing New London Hartford turn pike at Four Corners.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

New Haven-Work is started on new field gymnasium for Yale.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

New Haven-Milford turnpike pa- trol nets 25 alleged auto law viola tors.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Bridgeport - Widow of Massa- chusetts man electrocuted on his first day at work in New York subway, is seriously injured in auto- mobile crash while returning home after arranging for shipping of hus- bands body.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Danbury-Connecticut trap shoot CTS tournament draws 146 entries.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Paris-Premier Poincare and all his cabinet are threatened with pro- secution for having eaten game out of season at the luncheon commem- orating the first anniversary of his government.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

idgeport-Shriners invade this city for golden jubilee of Pyramid Temple.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Colchester-Henry Moyno of New London is held for death of Ray mond Golinsky, nine. who was struck by Moyno's car.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Oneco-A searching party will seek James Bailey selectman of this town missing since July 8 when he disappeared after assaulting wife.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

Norfolk Benjamin Gorchakoff defeats Frank Bonneau in finals of tennis play for Bridgman cup at Norfolk country club.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-08

New Haven-Hugh J. Riley, city fireman is held on theft charge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
MRS. MATTE OLSON
FOUND III BED, DEAD

Ncighbors of Mrs. Matte Olson,
who lived about mile north OF
Vashon found this good woman
iii bed, dead, last Saturday. I'm
dertaker Garvin was notified and
took charge Of the body. It was
entirely covered with quilts, as
though her death came while she
was sleeping Mr.. Garvin Thought
she had been dead about a hours.
The body was removed TO Seattle
and will be buried beside that OF
her husband who passed away on
the island something Ike a dozen
years ago. Mrs. Olson was 81 years
old and had lived on the island
about 20 years. She was a good,
kind, and accommodating neighbor
and friend Her mother still lives,
although very feeble, her home be-
ing in Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
FERRY HEARING
WELL ATTENDED

AT the ferry hearing held before
the county commissioners last
Tuesday about fifty Vashon is
landers were present. Everybody
made speech. With just one
exception (even Gaines got few
votes last fall) everyone was III
favor of more and better transpol-
tation. The Skanskie-Babcock
Swellenbach company made a pro
posal, also the Christense-Mattson
company. The former to run from
Portage, the latter from Maury
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday at 10 o'clock at which
time the Kitsap people will be Civ
Ell hearing and it is expected at
that time that something definite
will be decided. The one big fly
in the ointment this year is the
fact that Engineer Evans says the
Des Moines dock will have to be
practically built new. 1t will cost
around $4,000. There is no money
in the county budget for this work.
1t is quite likely Mr.. Brown would
vote against an emergency appro-
priation, which requires a unani-
nous vote. If so, unless the com
pany is willing to put these docks
in shape at their own expense.
Mr.. Paul says it is doubtful if any
thing can be done this season.
These are the facts. Why try and
hide them. Maybe the new com
panies will be willing to put up
the money to do this work them
selves. We will likely know more
about it next week.
In the meantime Capt. Anderson
of the Kitsap company announced
his plans of giving more trips this
season than heretofore, and it's
probable he will offer to readjust
the rates. If the rates could be
made so that communication and
transient people would all pay the
same, this paper believes it would
eliminate some of the complaints.
We also need a late boat and an
earlier boat leaving the island on
Sundays would not be amiss. Some
have talked of abandoning the
Marion street 1un and making a
shuttle run from Fauntleroy with
about Is round trips each day
This would hurt the foot passen-
gers from and to the city. II is a
problem that will never be worked
out to the satisfaction of every
person, but il is a cinch that the is
land will get better service this
year than before no matter which
way the cat finally jumps.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
COMING EVENTS

. List your dates in this col
umn at least a week ahead Of
time. No charge. This is
for the convenience and bene-
> fit Of schools, churches, and
= all clubs.
Feb. II. Valentine Social
and Sale, Log Church.
February n. p. T. A. An
niversary Celebration Burton
High School.
Friday. Feb. is. Orthopedic
. meeting Island Club House
10 o'clock.
Feb. 10Th. Southern Heights
Celebration.
. February 90. Young Peo-
pies Night. at the Presbyter-
ian Church.
February %. Chicken Din
> ner Cove VI. Z. Church.
February's BIC Island In
: hilee at the Island Club the
= 25th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
$500 PER YEAR
vAsHoN ISLAND
GOLFERS BUSY

About 20 golf enthusiasts met at
the Island Club at seven O clock
Wednesday evening to start
movement for an island golf links.
b. II. Miller was made chairman
and j. A. Lindstrom secretary. II.
Steen was present and offered his
l2O acres for sale. 1t seems am
ideal place-plenty of good water
and rich soil. A committee was
appointed on ways and means to
report at meeting to be held
February 22nd next at seven
o clock. The committee consist,
OF DR. Coutts, f. A. Weiss and f.
A. Udell.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway are hav-
ing visit from Mr.. Ridgway's
father who has been spending the
winter in California.
Mrs. Charles Hall spent Wednes
day and Thursday of last week
with friends in Tacoma.
The neighbors surprised Mr. and
Mrs. George Sheffield Saturday
evening and had the usual gay and
festive party. One unusual fea-
ture was that the Jubilee commit
tees siezed the opportunity for a
conference and for a brief space
there was a committee meeting iii
every corner.
On Saturday evening, February
10th Southern Heights is going to
hold big Jubilee at the school
house to celebrate the acquisition
of electricity. Banquet at seven.
then program. We shall be glad
to have any of our friends from
other parts OF the island Join with
lis in this big celebration. The ta-
bles will accomodate Just 65. so
any Of you who wish reservations
had better call up Mr.. or Mrs
George Spinning, Red ss3. pretty
promptly. Tickets to banquet 50y
program free.
Mr.. Pugh, who was laid mp with
flu last week is very much better
Mr.. Vermeulcn is putting mp q
brooder house for the 500 Ply
mouth Rock chicks that are com
ing from Mrs. Saudvig. oh yot
Magnolia Beach what fine fryer.
you'll getl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
MAURY
> (Mrs. Alex Moore) Z"
80 go SO 80 e

Nt'iy i'tu tuNiC w III Dt CtlS-
oration given by the Island P. I
a S. at the Burton High Schooi
aYeryone interested is requested to
be present, those who find it diff
cult to get there are notified to get
in touch with Fred. Nelson, con
ocrning transportation. Mr.. Mel
son and Mr.. Gerber have been ap.
pointed by the Maury p. I. A. to
COX after transportation conyen
ienees for Maury island.
Mrs. C. l., Garner was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Donald Gil
breath in Seattle last Saturday.
Messrs. III. E. Miller and S. C.
Percy of Mileta Farm Were in Ia
coma last Monday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Ris-
ser and their daughters, Miss Dor
othy and Winifred, of Biemerton
made a hasty trip last Sunday to
visit their relatives. Mrs. Riser s
sister, Mrs. Mary May returned
with them to Bremerton Sunday
night and will be gone for a coaple
Of week.
The Women's Coop Club of
Maury Center met last Thursday
afternoon in the Maury Hall. A
very pleasant meeting was enjoy
ed. Regular members were pre-
sent. DR.. N. Parker Jones, presi-
dent spoke on the foremost women
of Turkey and everyone found her
talk interesting and instructive,
The roll call was answered by each
member giving some interesting
story relating a travel note, After
the business session was closed two
very charming matrons, Mrs. Louie
LIrsen, Sr. and Mrs. j. A. Jensen
served refreshments consisting OF
coffee and cakes all arranged on a
beautifully set table in Valentine
relief.
J. e. Brockway was in Seattle
on business last Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. Kellogg has resigned
her position as cook at the MorgGn
cookhouse. She will be home for
some time to look after home inter
ests and Mr.. Kellogg's health
which has been impaired for some
time.
Capt. Chas Dawson and his bro,
thcr II. II. Dawson of Seattle were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Chas.
Kellogg, last Sunday.
A basket social will take place
in the Maury Hall March 9th.
a good time is promised.
Mrs. j. Il. Brockway was a guest
of the MillerS of Mileta Farm last
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
Dear People One And All

| wonder if you have saved that
date, February H. am so afraid
some of you might have forgotten
1t that | am going to give your
memories little jogging up.
You know | told you last week
that all the p. 7. AS. on "The Is
land" our beautiful Island, were
going to have a get-to-gether eel
ebration in honor of the thirtieth
anniversary of Child Welfare work
and we just hope that not only
members of the different p. T. As.
but every child and everybody
who loves children, and that means
everybody | guess, will be there.
am going TO tell you little
secret 90 and don't you tell any
body You just bring that little
basket OF love and good fellowship
along and Just pour the contents
right out on eyerybodies head,
just the first one you come TO and
if you don t know his name never
mind he will enjoy it just the
same. You see | am so anxious for
everybody to feel at home that
will just have to ask you to bring
that basket and III tell you am
other secret. You will Just pour
and pour but You wont be able to
get that basket empty because it
viii all the time be catching some
more from those other baskets.
Well if we all do that, you know
W. are going to have a real old
time party Just like they used TO
have when they came in wagons
and on foot and everyone knew
everyone and if they hadn't before
the omission was speedily RENE
died.
Just a word about Child Wei
fare work.
This is service which is accom-
plishing wonders for not only the
young, our future world force,
but is educating thousands of par
ents in the care and training of
their own children. What can be
of more value to the human race
then. than a keen interest in such
institutions.
Not only that but this work is
going to be able to sway many
big issues in government in the
near future. then it is a good thing
for us all To- take what part we
can in building it up rightly.
But come over TO Burton High
the 18th and Mr.. Fret will tell us
something interesting about This
organization. and say. do YOU want
10 hear the Vashon High School
band 2 DO you want to sing little
BIT yourselvcsa How about that
bass Of Yours or that tenor. is it
rusty from disusef Well now Is
the time to oil it up a little
I'll Just have to say good bye as
bad as I hate 10 for there's lot
more I'd like TO say but ! am not
sure the editor viii print all Of
this. Nv hes. words ara: Come
one. come all-
Yours with GOOD fellowship.
Publicity Committee.
II q
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

Carl Esterle, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Esterle Of Vashon gradu-
ated last week from the Y. NJ. c.
A. school Of Automotive Engineer
ing at Seattle. Wash. This is a
five months day school course,
and covers automotive engineer
ing. trouble shooting aud eleetri-
cal and battery work.