davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
Through tie Static

Last night was the best Of the month, without doubt, and if we weren't fearful of something or oth-
 CT we would say that it was the
 best of the season. At any rate, we
 brought in all kinds of distance and
 we enjoyed all kinds of volume ALL evening. There was slight static and there were disturbances of various kinds, some of which were mildly bothersome. A raspy buzz drove us to our cot at 1:45 o'clock this morn ing.
 1 An unusual and distinctly inter
 esting event was staged by WEAF, | New York, and sent out to several | of the network, when Richard Dix,
 we'll known moving picture star, ap
 peared before the microphone in company with Mary Brian. we be- l lieve. Two scenes from one of Dix's new pictures were presented, to- gether with directorial exclamations and announcements. The first scene was supposed to be in prison. Dix was the prisoner, and Graham Me Nance acted as announcer for the entire affair. We could hear every word. in fact, all the words, since everyone was talking at once just before the scene started. Dix was scared to death for fear the micro
 phone was out of commission and
 Mac was trying to reassure him. Nc Nance was extremely interesting.
 Soon after the scene changed to a fight. We guess 1t was supposed to be a championship battle, or something. Mac was highly put out over the remark of the director who said, Gut the woman off at the waist and hit her in the fact with a baby spot which, in English, meant that a closeup was to be taken, the picture to extend to the waist. A small spot light was to be directed at her face. After the two principals had received instructions as to how the fight was to go, the battle started. Of course Dix won, as planned, after three knockdowns. He was supposed to have won after the girl told him that the champion was the man who sent him to prison. McNamee handled it as if 1t were q regular fight and ne became fully as excited. He said it was no moving picture battle, but a real scrap and that the two men went at it hammer and tongs. Dix spoke 10 the radio audience after the fight and he was all out Of breath. He said, If any of you see the picture you will know why I haven't much to say..'
 The program was made more in ,teresting by the fact that it eman- | ated direct from moving picture i, studio. The broadcasting was done | while the real scenes of the moving picture were being made, and we | at last know that the people speak ] real lines when they're acting be- fore the camera. just as they do |! on the stage. In addition to the voices, all sorts of studio noises !!
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

dean was scheduled to talk and we broke away. much against our will. KVOO, Bristow. Oklahoma, located on 375 meters, also startled us with it's volume. A piano and vocal re- cital was being offered. a decidedly ordinary pianist giving vent to Little White House." while a fair sounding vocalist took one of the choruses. What he did with it we don't know. All we can say is that when they decided to go home one of the chor- uses was missing. Of course, no one would accuse Charley, but he was the only one there at the time and. my dear, such things don't walk away.
 Last, but not least, we heard KFI, Los Angeles, quite loud, mind you. with a program of dance music. There Amt No Maybe in My Baby's Eyes" was presented. and we might say that it wasn't played one whit better than 1t is here in the east.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 r. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
CONVICT INVOLVES TRIO
 IN 1928 OHIO SHAVING
Youth Who Claims He Pleaded Guilty to Shield Friend Gives
 Police New Evidence.

Portsmouth. Ohio. Feb. Is R - The story of John Spires. a con- victed slayer that he took the blame" to shield the father of a 15 year old girl he loved, resulted yesterday. four years later, in the arrest of three persons for the staying in June. 1923. of Robert F'. Morris. of Portsmouth.
 Newt McGraw. New Boston, O., near here, his daughter. Nellie Me Graw Dixon, now 19, and married for a year to Jack Dixon, and Charles McGraw. cousin of Newt, were held without bond when ar- raigned today on charges of mur- der.
 The McGraw girl and Charles McGraw were charged with being accomplices and with having help ed dispose of the body. Newt Me- Graw is alleged to have fired the shot which killed Morris.
 Morris was killed during a rob- bery. in his automobile, which was found in Newt McGraw's garage, police said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
Southern Stations

640-WRC-Washington-469 5-Concert hour. 6-From WEAF. Talk. 1:S0-11:30-From WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
SAYS GODS EXISTENCE
 PROVED BY PHENOMENA
Protestant Episcopal Clergymen Hear Discussion of Mani-
 festations by Dr. Prince.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16 R - The existence of spiritual manifesto tion is proved conclusively "by the vast amount of authentic evidence" since the miracles of Bible times, the Rev. Pr. Walter F. Prince, New York city, yesterday told Protestant Episcopal clergymen of liberal church views at a confer ence here.
 Several hundred clergymen from all parts of the United States at tended the meeting.
 Dr. Prince discussed whether psychic research had helped or in- jjured belief in Bible revelations. He discounted many of the alleged physical manifestations which some mediums claim to have demon- strated. but pointed out that the mental field of psychical phenome- na contains a vast amount of man. ifestations which "science cannot sweep aside"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

Figures to the left of call letters in dicate kilocycles; those to right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
WEDNESDAY,.

Eastern Standard Time. Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
Eastern Stations

781-WBRS-BROOKLYN-39I 7-Orchestra. 1 S-Piano and songs. 9-Theater hour. 10-Dance music.
 10:3O-Artists. | 10:45-Dance music.
 1250-WTRC-BROOKLYN-240 S-Dance music.
 S:45-Borg Muller, accordionist. 9-Entertainers. 10: 10-Talks.
 G40-WKBO-JERSEY CITY-l89 6:30-Bob Lee, Sports 1 7-Tenor. 7:1O-"Sports." : 8-George Ozzello, songs. 1 S:15-Mabel Groth, soprano 8:3O-Songs. l S;45-Jack and Jill, l 9;30-Veith. zither, 1 10-Orchestra. | 11:30-Al Burtus and Pals.
 1275-WAAT-JERSEY CITl-23o | G-Dinner music. 1 7:02-Talk. | 7:15-Fred Moore, tenor. 7:30-Simonetti Bros, violin. ! S:02-Oscar Eoigt, baritone. ! S:15-Irving Landau, pianist. S:30-String trio. 9: 9:3O-Contralto.
 9:45-Baritone. ! 10-Dance music. | 11:o2-Jack Bruns, songs, 11:20-Studio program.
 74O-WOR-NEWARK-t05 6:15-Ensemble. 1 6:45-Songs. | 7-Ensemble
 7:30-Messner Brothers.
 S-N. Y. U.-Prof. Hugo Wendell. 1 S:15-Concert orchestra. 1 S:45-Dink Trout, solos.
 9-Studio program. 1 10-Lazy Four. 1O:15-Hour of music.
 10:55-News bulletins. 11-Dance orchestra. 1 S60-WNJ-Newark-350 | 6-Dance music 1 7:15-Beatrice Silver, pianiste. 7:30-Drum corps. ! S-Soprano; pianiste. i S:30-Mrs. Rodman, soprano. 1 S:45-Newton Allen, tenor. 9-Anna Gallop, soprano. 9:15-Play, Little Nelly Kelly" 10-Trio. 10: :30-Dance orchestra. 1140-WAAM-Newark-263 5-Orchestra. 7-Bill Fellmeth. Sports" T:15-Ensemble. 7:45-Harmonica ukulele. 8-Boys, songs. S:3O-Conservatory of Music. 9:30-Organ recital.
 10-Bill McWalters, songs.
 11-Dance orchestra.
 119O-WGCP-Newarl-2o2 6-Alice from Wonderland.
 e:15-Orchestra
 7-Music.
 7:30-Piano accordion.
 7:45-Blanche Darvo, songs Entertainers.
 9-Bradley and Blackwell. 9:S0-Baritone violinist
 1C.O-WDWM-Ncwark-2S0 s:30-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
Western Stations

77O-WTAM-Cleveland-3S9 6-Concert orchestra. 7:15-Talks. 7:30-From WEAF. S-Studio program. S:30-From WEAF. 9-11-Program. 11-Dance music.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8-Dinner music. 6:15-"Skeezix Trio" S-Organ recital.
 S5O-WWJ-Detroit-- 353 6-Dinner music. S-Music. 9-Same as WEAF.
 71O-WLW-Cinci 7-Concert: talk. 7:20-Agricultural talks. 7:40-Dance orchestra. 10-Spring trio. 10:30-Musicale. 11-Johanna Crosse, organ. G2O-WOC-Davenport, Iowa-4S4 7:30-Music. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

ah Gridley Judson of Stratford and was cousin of the late Stiles Jud- son, former states attorney and Rev. Geo. w. Judson. of Hunting ton; Miss Alice Judson of Stratford and of Miss Nellie Judson. a mis- sionary in Japan. She is survived by her twin brothers, William H. Judson. a New York broker and Horace H. Judson, a retired busi- ness man, who is spending the winter months in Texas, and by a nephew. Kenneth Judson.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
HUDSON FUNERAL TODAY
Stamford Woman, Accident Victim,
 Was One or An Old Family.

Stratford, Feb. 16 Ri-The funer- al of Sarah Elizabeth Judson, a member of one of Stratford's old est and best known families, will be held this afternoon from the Strat- ford Congregational church. Mrs. Judson was killed in an accident in the Hudson river tube last Sunday in which she is said to have been thrown from a car platform by the lurching of the car.
 Although Mrs. Judson was al most 70 years of age. she took an active part in church and social af- fairs. She was the daughter Of the late David Plant and Elizabeth Sar-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
11.O-WRVA-Richmond-258

S-News service. S:15-Opera music. 9-Talk, Dr. E. G. Williams. 9:10-Opera music.
 9:30-String quartet.
 10-Organ recital.
 11-Male quartet. SB-Atianta-42S
 6-Concert; education program.
 9-10-Same as WEAF. 11:45-Concert. .5O-PWX-Hayana-4O0
 S:30-Army Band concert.
 10-1 A. M.-Dance orchestras.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
27 DEAD IN CYCLONE

Sydney. N. s. w., Feb. 16 P>-The known death toll in the Queensland flood, caused by disastrous cyclone which swept the Cairns district, near Brisbane, now amounts to 27. The property damage is estimated at nearly o,ooo,oOp. Vast areas of sugar cane were damaged.
 Cairns, Innisfall and other towns are still isolated.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
New York Stations
61O-WEAE-1Q2

G1O-WEAF-492 5-Orchestra G-Dinner music Synagogue program: "Georg
 Washington" trio; talk. 7;30-U. s. Army band S-Thomas Mason. book talk. S.15-Cavaliers 8:30-Saxophone octet 9-Orchestra and soloists 9:30-Moment Musicale 10-Songs and humor "10:30-Opera, The Mikado' 11:30-Dance orchestra
 S3O-WHN-361 5-Berkes and Levine, songs 5:15-Lionel Adams. readings. 5:20-William Sokoloff. pianist. s:3o-Orchestra. S:30-Amateu tryout. 9:10-Entertainers. 9:5o-Martha Kovacs, violinist 10:05-Bert Andrews, songs. 10:15-Mildred Hunt, songs. l0:30-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Dance Orchestra
 95O-WGBS-316 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Entertainers
 SS0-WMCA-341 s--Children's story. 6:30-Orchestra. 7:30-Leo Bartinique, baritone. S-Polish music and song. 9-Wesley Portnoff. violinist. 9:30--Ian Stuart, tenor. 9:45-Talk. 10-Ian Stuart, tenor. 10:30-Club program. 11-Dance orchestra. 12-Entertainers
 890-WMSG-3O3 6-Mike Jackson, songs. 6:30-Queenie Smith and artists. 6:45-Elna Schultz, baritone. 7-James Burns and entertainers. 7:15-Reis and Silver. 7;3o-Joan Kroy. 7:45-Tenor. S-Soprano. S:15-Violinist S:S0-Soprano S:45-Orchestra- 9:15-soprano 9:30-Band concert. 10:30-Songs. l0:45-Four Jack Roses,
 660-WJI-15l 5:G0-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. j:40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-G-Market reports. 7-Eleanor Painter, with male chor- Us and orchestra. 7:l0-Concert orchestra. 6-Bill and John Mitchell. songs; piano and banjo duet. S:S0-Ladies' quartet, string quartet. t9-Sigrid Onegin. contralto, with orchestra. 10-Arm Chair Hour. 0:39-Dance orchestra.
 57O-WNYC-526 6:10-Market high spots 6:2Q-Rose Jonas, pianist, 6:S0-Elementary Spanish 7-Advanced Spanish. 7:35--Judith Roth, songs. 7:55-Piano Twins. S:20-Max Kalfus, songs. s;S0-Appreciation of music.  10:30-Police alarms; weather
 t100-WEBJ-272 8-Orchestra. S:30-Ckulele Freddie Bell s :4o-Molly Paschal, monologue. s:j0-Jack Mahoney. ukulele, s-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
lUN THE AIR
 

s:2o-Harold Wilkens, tenor. 9:30-Dance orchestra. SO2-WRNY-3s4 6:45-Four instrumentalists Ship sailings; weather. 7:15-French lesson. S:25-Radiotorial. 7:3O-1nstrumentalists, 7:45-Baritone. s-Concert orchestra. s:25-Soprano. S:35-Tenor. S:45-Musical Physicians. s:15-St. Jacobus Choir. 9:45-Pianist, violinist. 10:15-Vocal duo. 11-Dance music.
 68S-WHAP-43l 7-Sacred program. 7:15-Earl Palmer, tenor. 7:30-News digest. 7:50-Madrigal singers. S:05-Speaker. s:3o-Reading 9:15-Soprano. 9:30-"Government." 10:15-Listeners letters 1o:55-Mary Pinney. organist.
 S30-WQAO-361 7:3O-5:3O-Baptist services.
  s-Songs. 6:15-Talk. 6.30-Concert Trio. 7-Soprano. 7:20-Pianist. 7:40-Tenor. 10-Orchestra- 10:3o-Baritone- 10:45-Soprano. 11:15-Songs. 11:30-Dance orchestra 12-Ensemble.
 7SO-WLWL-3s4 8:30-Musicale. 8:50-Teresa Burns, soprano. 9-"Saints In Catholic Worship" 9:20-Cellist. 9;30-Tenor. 1o-"Chemistry and the Automo- bile" 10:15-Instrumen
 1052-WKBQ-2S5 9-Baritone. 9:15-Violinist 9:30-Soprano. 10:45-Serenaders.
 950-WABC-316 7:30-Conservation program. 7:45-Ensemble. S:45-Vaudeyille 9-Pianist. 9:30-"Song Discourses." 10-Weather forecast. 10:01-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
New England Stations
63o-WTIC-Hartford-47s

630-WTIC-Hartford-478 e7-Banquet of Connecticut Com
 mandery Military Order Of For,
 eign Wars, direct from Hartford
 club. Music and prominent speak.
 CTS
 1080-WCAC-Storrs-275 Planting Evergreen Trees" House Construction
 105-WICC-Brideeport-2s5 6-Dinner dance program Studio program S-Taxi period S:30-Wednesday Musical club 9-George Lamaochia, violinist
 800-WBZ-Springfeld-333 6-Aunt Sammy 6:15-Lenox ensemble 6:5O-News and the Newspaper 7-Adams House orchestra 7:30-Radio Nature League S-From New York S:30-Kerbstone hour 9--Ensemble, New York iO-Concert by the "S.AI. Society. 10:30-Leo Reisman orchestra 11:10-Weather; missing persons
 550-WTAG-Wor 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Musical program 7:59-Weather report 8-Musical program 8:30-Same as WEAF 9-Halk; music 10-Same as WEAF 10:30-News
 697-WNAC-Bosto s-Kiddies Klub 6:30-Lido Venice orchestra 7:30-Federation of Churches 7:5O-Newspaper Sidelights S-Musical program 'S:30-One-act play, Captain Rack.
 ett." WNAC Players 9-Concert orchestra 1o:o5-Hotel Buckminster orchestra
 Popular selections
 S60-WEEI-Bosto 6-Events of the day 6:05-Joe Rines and hi. orchestra 6 6:44-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:S0-The Copley Players Swell Dressed Men S:30-From New York 2:S0-Cruising the air 9;35-Hotel Nymphs l0:05-Popular songs 10:15-Orchestra 1:15-Radio forecast and weather
 -Providence-iS5 6:30-Orchestra T:30-U. s. Army band S-"A Good Book to Read" S:15-Saxophone Octet g-Talk 9;1o-Musical program 1V-Talk
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
7.30-BoY Scout meet.

7:15-Sid Martin. violinist. 7:S0-Shopping Hour. ! 7:45-Elvira Hard, pianist. S-Songs. 9-Studio artists.
 1l6O-WWRL-Woodside, L. I.-25! S-Songs. S:15-Piano duet.
 S:45-Soprano
 9-Dance orchestra
 fo-Studio program. 123O-WGBB-Fre L. I.-244 S-Tenor and piano. S:15-Violinist. S:30-Soprano S:45-Readings
 9-Contralto.
 9:15-Harmonica- 9:30-Baritone.
 9:45-Soprano 10-Dance music. A-Paterson-391 6-Orchestra. 6:30-Dance music. 7-Dance music. I:3O-Focal SelectlohS. 7:40-Syncopators.
 76O-WFI-Philadelphia-395 6:45-Entertainer
 590-WIP-Philadelphia--5OS 6:10-Dinner music. | 6:30-Alec Marr, songs | Roll call; birthday list; songs. 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S I7:05-Sweet and Lowdown, songs. 7:30-Male quartet. S-Orchestra-
 8:30-Musical program. | 9-Frolic hour. 10-Orchestra. 1 11-Cheer-Up
 S5O-WCGU-Lakewood, \. J.-351 7-Orchestra. S-Market and weather reports 10-Orchestra.
 WPSC-State College-281 S-Musical program; literary review. 790-WGY-Schenectady-3SO '6-Stock reports; news. 6:20-Talk. $ 6;45-Agrlcultural program. 7:30-Army band. S-From WHAM. 9-From WEAF. 9:30-Moment musicale, 10-Harmony Twins. 0:30-WEAF Light Opera.
 s50--WYSR-Syracuse-353 6:30-Dinner music. 7:S0-Hour of music. S:30-Robert Koch, tenor. 9--Trio.
 SS1-WOKT-Rochester-34O 6:45-Dinner music. 10-Dance orchestra.
 S21-WkBW-Buffa 7:30-Hymn. Scripture and prayer. 9-Prayer meeting.
 1220-WMAk- k-BuGaIo-266 6;15-Dinner music. 7:S0-Address. S-WHAM studio. 10-Harmony Twins
 9IO-WGR-Buffalo-319 6:30-Ericnbach and his Rhythm. 7:45-"A Secret Naval Base.' S-Entertainers. 9-From WEAF.
 1O50-WICC-BridSeport-2S5 6-Dinner dance program. 7-Studio program. S-Taxi period. S:S0-Wednesday Musical club. 9-George Lamaochia, violinist.
 620-WJAR-Pro 6;30-Orchestra. 7:30-u. S. Army band. S-"A Good Book to Read?" S:15-Male quartet S:S0-SaXophone Octet. 9-Talk. 9:10-Musical program. 10-Talk.
 S33-WMBS-Harrisburg-S6O 7-Violinist. 7;3O-Novelty pianist. S-Dance music. 9-Popular music.
 870-KDKA-Pittsburgh-3o9 6-Westinghouse band. 7:30-Grain market reports; news. 7:45-Address, Psychology of Pa
 rents, Talk No. II, The Forma-
 tion Of Habits: Formal Learning" S-F'rom New York S:30--MacDoWell Ladies quartet. New York. 10-R. V. B. Trio; time and weather.
 650-WCAE-Pittsburgh-l61 7:40-Dinner concert 7:40-Uncle Kay-Bee. ': 7:50-Basketball, instruction. Especial musicale. S:30-Same as WEAF. 11:30-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

among other things. that 4 certain
number Of years service be an abso-
lutte requirement for each rank.
He also win recommend that more
emphasis be placed on the training
and experience Of his men In the
awarding Of promotions rather than
basing these promotions entirely on
the written examinations.
The written examination should
count 30 per cent and the training
and experience should count the
same, Major Hesse believes.
The conference today is OF par
ticular interest because of the pro-
motions in the force which are
pending as the result Of the death
of Assistant superintendent Charles
A. Evans, recently.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
3 Hurt When S. P. Train
Is DeraiIed in South

WOODLAND, Cal, Sept. 6.-More
than 200 passengers aboard the
crack Southern Pacific Shasta
limited. enroute from San Francisco
TO Portland, had narrow escapes
today when the train was derailed
by split rail at Cemore, near here.
Three persons were seriously
injured. The injured:
r. E. Briggs, Boston. Mass, frac-
tured hip.
Mrs. Briggs. his wife, fractured
pelvis.
Mrs. Estelle Doorway. vancouver.
B. c., broken back.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
BRITISH SEE OPERATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-FascinatedI
BY the American efficiency methods
that prevail in Chicago modern
hospitals. &c noted British surgeons
attended more than 20 major hos
pital operations here yesterday in
their study Of hospital practice.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
PROPOSES new
POLICE PLAN

Major Edwin B. Hesse, superin-
tendent Of police, and two OF his
Service Commission today in regard
to a new plan Major Hesse has
worked out TO regulate the promo
ton OF officers In the Metropolitan
police force.
The police chief win recommend,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

Lmbrove yonr cars betormance in 5 defnite zvQys. Get tie Ney Traffic Iydol from sealed Tydol pumps. No premium price.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

MORE than twenty one million cars! One to WI every five people! More cars than telephones! City traffic in villages! Boulevard traffic on country roadsl
 Streams of cars! Torrents of cars Turning, speeding, stopping, dodging An inch on this side! Two inches on that! An opening here! A blockade there Clutch-shift -brakes-acce- orator, over and over and over again.
 That's 1927 traffic
 To drive in that whirlpool of cars, with safety, ease and speed requires all your skill at the wheel, all your motors f1exibilty and all the sturdiness your car possesses.
 But even more, modern traffic demands new type of motor-fuel a gasoline that delivers instantly the precise kind of power you need to meet every situation, every crisis of the road
 Today, in the New Traffic Tydol, such pas- oline is offered to the motoring public.
 4 gasoline that meets he demands
 of modern ta6fc
 Present-day traffic makes five definite de- mands of gasoline. First, split-second starting. Second, rushing pickup. Third, great reserve of power for emer rgencies. Fourth, it must reduce gear-shifting, by furnishing power as smooth, in high gear, at five miles an hour as at fifty. Fifth, it must eliminate knocking, and keep your motor quiet and sweet-running.
 Many gasolines satisfy one or two of those requirements But there is only one gasoline, the New Traffic Tydol that fully meets all five requirements
 To make this new traffic gasoline possible, Tide Water technologists made thousands of exactng laboratory tests hundreds of rigid road tests. Refining equipment and refining methods
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04


 in California crude oils were acquired because Cai- fornia crude imparts unique qualities to gasoline And finally, after more than two years of work the New Traffic Tydol was perfected
 To prove conclusively to the motoring public the superiority of this new gasoline it was sub jected to these competitive tests
 ''BAnd tests trove his gasoline's superiority
 Sixteen professional car demonstrators were selected to make the tests. These men were experts who knew the meaning of a motors slightest whisper The cars they drove ranged from fours to eights, from Fords to Locomobiles. Each demonsuator first tested the gasoline he was accustomed to use Then he conducted "blind tests with other gasolines, taken from un- labelled cans. One of these in every case was the New Traffic Tydol. But, at no time during these tests, did the demonstrator know which gasoline he was using
 The tests were made under every conceivable traffic condtion,-on hills, in city streets, on highways, in rain, cold, and snow. Each gas was tested for: fast-starting; pickup; power; gear-shiftine; and for anti-knock qualities. In each test the demonstrator was accom- panied by an observer, with spit-second stop watch, who recorded the results
 Here are the results.
 Out of possible 70 first choices, in tests made on 5 separate points, the New Traffic Tydol earned 66. On question of personal choice, all 16 demonstrators chose Tydol as the best all around gasoline.
 You make Me FINAL lest
 Stop today at any black and orange Tydol pump Fill up with the New Traffic TydoL Then test this gasoline inpartialy, for faster starting quicker pickup added power, less gear shifting, and for anti-knock qualities.
 Tide Water Oil Sales Corp.
 99O Windsor Avenue Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
WOMAN WILL SEEK
AMBASSADOR POST
Mrs. Joy Bright Hancock
Wants Chance to Represent
United States Abroad.
BY The Associated prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE NAY. n j.. July 1.-THE
United States may have woman
ambassador ut some foreign capital
i'm a little more than two decades
the plans Of Mrs. JOY Bright Hancock
mature.
Widowed twice 10y air disasters, at
Tie age of - Mrs. Hancock has turned
~ the study OF the foreign service.
preliminary to probationary work In
the State Department.
Mrs. Hancock, then JOY Bright,
G2uchtcr Of State Senator William u.
Bright Of Cape May County, served as
"A woman. first class. in the Navy dur
ing the war. Her first husband, Lieut..
c. G. Little. died 10 months after their
marriage when disaster overlook the
dirigible ZR-2 in England.
Vowing that she would see the air
that robbed her conquered by lighter
than-air craft, she took n position with
the Bureau Of Aeronautics. When she
was transferred to Lakehurst she met
and married Lieut.. Comdr. Hancock OF
the dirisible Shenandoah, who died in
the crash of that airship exactly 10
months after their marriage.
Now. aiming at advancement in the
foreign service, Mrs Hancock believes
her experience in the Navy would add
much to her ability to help American
seamen when they need aid in foreign
ports.
II want this chance to help them"
she said. IF they set into trouble.
would look after them and put them
back on their ships.
The aspiring diplomat recently com
pleted tour of the world, made TO
gather impressions and for purposes
of study. She speaks several Ian.
guages.
At present there are two women in
tho diplomatic service of the United
States-Miss Lucille Atchison. at
Bern. Swift land. and Miss pattie
Field. with the American legation at
Amsterdam, Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
EXPERIMENTERS SEEK
PERFECT WATERMELON
Success Is Believed in Sight in IL
linois Department of
Agriculture.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IA