davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
RACQUET CLUB BOOKS
BALTIMORE A. c. TEAM

Racquet club squash players will
open their season January 7. enter
tanning Baltimore Athletic Club on
the local club court.
Crossnan Cooper and Francis sym.
ineton are stars of the strong Monu.
mental city team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

~ hUIaHR new eUltieuty
~ wrinkle On the base ball pro
fession by advising Ossie
Eiuage. his star third has snan. 10
give up his Winter occupation an an
accountant, Grif saya constHnt focus
on numerals under electric lights has
ia tendency Ia impair the eyesiEht
According 10 accounts. bIueEs has
wisely herded The advice,
Last summer he had n lean yea
With the bat and Grin decided Il was
due Ia The eye strain. UrInith IN
former player ana pilot, ana his eA.
petteHce probably urged him Ia con
vince itlneEe he wac burning the
candle al hDth ends,
There ~ Wisdom IN Htiff's action,
and shall cite az Instance 10 prove
Il ! gained my first base ball expert
encs on typewriter factory team
near Chicago 10 years ago, TO play.
u was necessary 10 work IN the fac.
tory. The haiiplaysfs wsrs IN the
aliRniHE department, This Job re-
quirsd only The Use 0f q few small
~rsnrhes. and steady manipuIa ton
~ the typewriter Keys Ia line w the
letters
Type writer aiianers employ this one
.safsaes. THE quick brown foH Jumps
over the lazy dog hscaUse n contains
no sa'ire sIphabst, II IL also neess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

University at Washington. o.. Lnl
'sity at Iilinois, 20
Oregon AssieA. ~, Lombard, ~
Illinois Wesleyan saI ns PAW. "a
Grove tiis tfal, a., Miltsnbels, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

CHICAGO. December ni ~, Cart
stockholm, registered a. Chteasa,s
leading six day hieyeie rider. has
teamed With Alfred brenda, isnkx
Tasmsnisn, for the sis day race which
slslts . week fran sunday nisAt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CUBAN TO rIaHr wlaaINs

OAKLAND CALI NecemNer 81 Ifs,
kaleauN SaGuerc, Cuban li&ht heavy
weight has been matched for 4 10
round heut With chuck virgins, IN,
dtanapelis, IN GRAND RapidA Mich
January i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
PROCTOR TO FIGHT LISTER,

Joe Ptaetor. protsge 1T tialdle
Nhefn, viii make his professional
tshut January {. meeting Lefty Lister
u tentefvliie, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
BOSTON WINS AT HocxxY,

nuNTfN, neeemhse a a. ~~tiNiver
Slts ChaA ~ Nestan. AmeTteAN pseN,
Ahte NhMrle Aeekey cAesee, aetNatsN
rasaase NAeaity. - 4, MM MaaAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
DUNLAP GOLF VICTOR.

PIREitr RsT, ~. g., Decsmbt. 81
A'j.~ George y Dunlap, IT,. Of k.w
fork won the Nfwiniat golf cham
pionsbip here for ihs thifA e6Hsecu
live ysar when he defeated EuEene
Humans u Ensis .ooa. n. h.. In ~
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

CHICAGO. December % (%a.-.
r~hernts nevivereA utility infsehAer ef
the Detroit Americana. has been natt
heA that he had been turned over e.
Minneapolis 70 the AMs> han AsseeiA'
tteN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

JaWes Newlin downed Fred Taibut.
40 10 rs. last night, at the Arcadia.
In n District pocket billiard cham
pianship match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
PRO COURT FIGURES.
wEsTkitS sEt TiON.

TO'iIRItt's DANES.
None scheduled.
i.asi Nights Dame.
Ghhago, 80, Rochester, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Grid Coaches Score at Meeting of National Collegiate Athletic
WITH THE BOWLERS

Ippolito and Start, 233, and Detwiler
and Connors, 21s.
The EcnrAa fnliAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

YOUR bowlers will take the drives
- tonight ut King Pin alleys In
the semi.hnal round of the
L annual elimination tourney OF
that establishment; the hnal
round will follow Immediately. Play
will he discontinued tonight In the
tonrname at Convention Hall
but will be concluded Monday.
As the result OF last nights rolling,
Webb and Sugar in Class A and
Jolliffe and Wridman In Class B sur.
vived In the King Pin event. Jolliffe
topped the field with els for the Ave
games.
Al Fischer headed the competitors
at Convention Hall with a sci set
the others who survived last nights
rolling in that tourney.
Last nights scores follow:
KING PIN.
sa 1"S 80: 1 p$s iiss III IL i is:sss
DEFEATED Two.
s ssc1. i it g. ,ss Il: i sssssss
Jolhe ....., 1I4 i:4 l13 iAk tis-et5
Weidnan. ..... 100 Ill 14b III 1887
DEFEATED TWO.
ShacIelford. :. 81 1I3 1OR $50 136-Sa3
Walker ...... 10l 100 100 I25 ilo--675
CONVENTION HALL.
J. E Et:s;t III l.s III isS 1882
?. harrison. -. is9 iooss 'SSs rs iii4--sSS
DEFEATED FOUR.
III EH.srr.on' =: rs II iss x ,,ss-sIs
& DAILY ...... 100 III 90 90 99-5O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
By GEORGE
MORIARTY

ARK GRIFFITH. president Of
the Washington club. recent.
~ hprang "A new efficiency
wrinkle On the base ball pro-
fesHion by advising Ossie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WOLFF TOSSERS WIN
IN LEAGUE CONTEST

Woltz Photographers upset knights
OF Columbus hasketers. 40 to 90. in
Washington City League game last
night that was the high spot OF the
evenings court card hereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WINNING PARTSye

Eirst gsme-Det and Conner 81,
yrcnnh Eams-.lnpoiitn snd start 81
Thirc game-Esrser and Dalton "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December al
nj What foot ball needs Is less
VI publicity for its stars and
4 more about it, teams az
whole in the ouiniOn Of " W
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
WCX-DetrOit--517

S-Goldkette ensemble, soloists
 S.: Skeezix Time" S-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
Eastern Stations

1 i25O-WTRC-trooklyn-2lO l S-Dance orchestra
 S:45-Songs l 9-Alpine hour | 10--Lecturer 1275-WAAT-Jcrscy City-235
 6-Dance orchestra | 7-Songs | 7:15-Sorts
 7:@O-Songs, orchestra
 6:45-Smiling Baritone ! 9-Cookie, Sunshine Girl
 9:15-Tenor, Louisville Ramb!ers ! 10:30-Eenice orchestra 1:30-Ball, Boulevard police
 13iO-WBMS-Union Ci,y-:2I
 S-String trio, songs ! l0-Dance orchestra | ll-Signing off number s1O-WOR-Newark-lOa | G:15-Jacobs' ensemble, songs 1:3o-kings orchestra
 S-"Good Characters 1 S:15--Concert orchestra S.45-Daca, cowboy composer 5-feN1lcT t1lII toIlcciI 1 10-Leroy Montesanto, tenor . lo:15-String concert trio ! l0:55-News bulletins | 1l--Cass Hagan's orchestra SGO-WNJ-Newark-350 6-Francaise orchestra Sports talk 1:15-Organ recital S-Three Busy Bees S:30-John Weeks. talk S:45-Tenor, violinist, tcnors, har-
 mony. pianist 10:30-Penn's Pennsylvanians 118O-WGCP-Ncwark-232 e-Alice from Wonderland 6:15--Hope's Melody Boys 7:15-Music concert
 s-Talk. baritone, violinist, contral-
 to, pianist. tenor. songs lo:l5-Hawaian Serenadtrs
 11i0-WAAM-Ncwark-c63 G--Canary Cottage orchestra .-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:1O-Twilight song service 8:15--Mary Morgan, cello S:30-Elks' band
 9:30-Organ recital
 l0-Bill McWaItsr's songs 1l-Four Towers orchestra
 -Phfladclphta--oOS 6:iQ-Dinner music 6:30--Alec Marr, songs Roll call; recitations
 e7o-kDkA-Pittsbnrsh-309 s--Dinner concert
 1:30-"St Stockman- Farmer" report 7:45-Ir niversity address S-11-From WIZ
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

Pussy Willow Whispers to The Cat nip" just crazy number put over in great shape. "Worryin' was an- other dance tune played by the band. Nice work. boys. We had to leave before the program had been con- cluded, out what We heard was cer tainly slick.
 I've got q dog that won't eat meat" Why" 'Because l don't give it to him." That was a sample of Moran and Mack. They were heard from WE.AF and a chain Of stations last evening and they broad cast direct from their dressing room at the Earl Carroll theater. New York. Their batter was excellent and their negro dialect would have been hard 10 improve. They had lots of gags which were funny. We heard the program from WGY, and we were surprised at the excellence Of the broadcast, considering that it was done from an ordinary room.
 Other stations heard 70 good ad- vantage were WLST, Providence: WNAC, Boston: WLWL New York: WBAL. Baltimore: WEAF. New York; WICK, Detroit.
 Don't forget that WTIC will be on the air tonight with the Yale din ners. The first, at SS0 will be gathering Of Hartford Yale alumni. while the second will be the long heralded "Around-The-W World Din ner" from New York. Speakers will be heard from many points, includ- ing Washington. New York, CleNe- land and St. Louis, where thelr voices will be picked up and broad cast.
 That's all for today. thanks,
 P. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
South and W est

pWX-Havana-t 50-Navy band
 KFI-Ios Angcles--16' 1.-The Calpet male quartet 12-Blues singer, orchestra l-Sunset instrumental quartet
 kOA-Dcnver-32 3O-Brown Palace orchestra Wynken Blynken and Nod
 time ln:i5-Denver news program
 kTH>-Hot Springs-3'S Ifo-Arlington Hotel orch estra, solo, ists li-"A Pair of Klondykes" enter
 tainers, pianist kYW-ChiCagO-536 1-"Uncle Bob" 7:30-Dinner concert 10 Edison concert il:3G-American studio program
 WCCO-Minncaplis-i16 tG:15-Children's hour 7:15-Clarine' 'ist. "Democrat Of Din
 ner Table" 7:a5-Northwest Boy Scouts 8:I5-Horticultu lecture, Invest ment Bonds 1h-Portal Players l0:39-Popular orchestra l1-S string trio Narigold ball room l2:30--Organ
 FI-ChiCagO-492 7-Federation 0. Labor S-Brevoort concert trio entertainers C hours)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
PIGNATELLI- I-MASSE
James Pignatella Takes Miss Lucille Nasse for His Bride at St. JOseph's s Church Today.

Tho wedding Of Miss Lucille Masse daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Masse of Cherry street, and James Pignatella. son of James Pig natella, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. with Rev. John F. Donohue per forming the ceremony.
 The bride was attired In a gown of bridal satin, trimmed with prln- cess lace. and veil fashioned in a coronct banded with pearls and caught with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of Gala lilies, roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Ronald Rizzi, sister Of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a blue georgette gown, trim med with rhinestones, with blue picture hat to match. and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
 The bridesmaids were Misses Car incline Apruzzes", Frances Masso. Mary Mancarella, Emma Marchesi Marion Prawdzk and Neldo Mar chesi. They were attired in geor- gette dresses In rainbow colors, trim med with rhinestoncs and wore hats to match. They carried bouquets of Briarclif roses.
 Anthony Pigna'clla, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The ushers were Harry Bergdahl. An thony Yacobellis. Anthony De An dres, Andrew Nappi, Harry kolpak, and Daniel Fennissey.
 A reception was held at Lithuan- ian hall on Park street, Guests were present from New York and Brooklyn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Pignatella left for 2 wedding trip 10 Philadelphia and Washington, and on their return will be at home 10 their friends at lQS Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

That's all for today. thanks.
 P. F.. L..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
ION THE AIR J.

{ 6:3o-spanish lessons 7:30-Police alarms 1:35-Baseball result. , 7:40-William Eder, cellis' 7:55--"Jamaica Bay" S;1o-Max kalfus, tenor Music Appreciation ! 9;i5-Ballad 10:S0-Police alarms; weather
 95O-WABC-3te .:S0-" Science o' Angling" 7:45-Memories of Victor Herbert s:45-A piners 9-Playlet :3o-Atlantic trio 9:35-W eather; time signals 1Q;0I-Waldor. dance orchestra
 7s0-WLWL-3S4 S:3o-soprano, pianist 9--Rev. Ignatius Ryan 9:15-Compinsky trio 9:40---Contralto 10-"Nathaniel Hawthorne 1O:l5-k. of C. orchestra
 ss0-WNfCA-s4I 6-Bert Andrews, tenor 5:15--The Melody Man 6:25-Scores G:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra .-Talk: orchestra .;3o-Old Brooklyntes' banquet S-Musical extravaganZa s;30-Brooklynites' banquet 9-Program l0-Polish hour ot music l1-Sylvanian orchestra 11:30--Club entertainers 12 mid.-Orchestra, entertainment. - I2:30-Entertainers
 s3O-WHN-361 6;25-"What Brings Success" 6 6;3o-Knickerbocker orchestra I:20-Basso, tenor s: :50--"Care of the Hair" 9-Violinist, baritone, contralto, sax
 ophone 10:15-Radio period Io:30-Roseland dance orchestra 11-N. T. G's Pals 1:l5-BanJo Buddy songs :30-Dance orchestra
 S3O-WQAO-381 7:3G-S :30-Calvary church
 1lOO-WPCH-2.3 5-Women's hour G-Peggy Gilroy, uke 6:15-Act f G:30-Tunester 6 6:45-"Broadway Chat Duo classique 7:25-"Marta of Milrone' 7:45-Spanish lesson 10-Surprise Hour 30-Master recital 11:15-Banjo Buddy. songs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
New York Stations
Sln--WEiF---4e2

8i0--WEAF--492 5-Janssen's orchestra 6-Dinner music Synagogue services -:Ge-South Sea Islanders Play. Suppressed Desires s.3o-Saxophouo octet 1--Correct time -TrouDadours 9.30-Same as WT1C 'l0:30-Opera, Princess Ida :3g-Waaswor orchestra
 66U--WJZ---t5i .&0-Narket quotations 5-Firancial summary :iD--Cotton quotations a.5O-Farm market reports To be announced 7.25-John E. Kennedy talk 5.24-t. ;. Army band ,- Same as WEE Markets orchestra sam" as Ni}I ''-Dance orchestra
 o5U-WGBS-3tS { Uncle Geebee as%o--Mal Hallotrs entertainers
 -NEBJ-21s S-Btue Castle orchestra S;3D--Quartei, ukuIelc, pianist j-Boys' orchestra 9:30--Common wealth quartet s;.5-Jenor, address
 So.-WKNY-3.l Girl Friend i:I5-Stock. baseball, sports 7:2j--Eadiotor.al 7.50-I'r.nch lesson I.50-Planist 8-ConC"rt ensemble s.36-Real estate talk 4G-Artists 6.s5-Sopraro. reading conrraIt poems, violinist. tenor, i0-Instrumental trio 1c.l5-Richard dance orchestra
 51U--W W\YC-52B s-Piano selections f;lo-Hirh spots s20---Tenor
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
New England Stations
63O-WriC-HartfOrd-l.B

63O-WTiC-Hart S:50-Hart.ord- Yale Alumni din aer from Hartford club.
 '1::0-"Ai iound- 1.-the World" Yale timer. from WEAE. Speakers N"jiiia.n Howard Taft. President t.frc. So1laad Angel Of Yale, Dr. George |. Vincent, Richard r. Grant, Mary $. Wallace. Broad casting to originate l. Washing ton, New York, Cleveland and St. Louis.
 SO0-WBZ-Spring6eld-333 D. .i5-lenos ersem ole G:t0 News and the newspaper Bert Lowe and his orchestra .30--Radlo Nature League John and Bill Mitchell from WIZ: Collette, song; Strains from "Sa mson and Del!lah", Every ming is Spanish Now, comedy song: Piano and Banjo Duet; Wistful and Blue, song; old Fash ioned Number; Mamma Wants to Go Bye, Bye, song; Popular Ban 10 Medley
 ,3l-Gertrude Wood. contralto; Doris Robinson, soprano '--Program from WIZ, Visiting for
 eign lands: old Colonel. (Shii- kreD; Niennese Waltz, The Girls Of Baden komzak); The Amer can popular Blues "Muddy Water" (Trent), Norman Clark; Portuguese Dance, "Charmarita" !. Folk Song, Carr. ShilkreD: Argen- tine Tango, Fate" (Shllkret. |. Juan Pulido. baritone. Russian Folk Dances (Shiikret.: Neapoli- tan. Country Songs (ShilkreU, <, Mme. Santelia, soprano. Gaelic Dance, Mary Macdoon' (Foulds), Hawaiian Duet: q. Honolulu March (King); b. Aloha Sunset, Hawaiian Eeverie. orchestra and Frank Ferrari and Paaluhi. or chastra Oddities: q. Chinese Mel ody, Oboe solo. Irving Kohn; b. African War Dance. cornet and drum. Del Staigers and Joe Green: c. New England Country Dance; I. Cuban Danzon, Ay Que Me Nengo. our Soloists Group; a, Juan Pulido. Two Spanish songs, An dalusian," b. Santelia, Italian song, Popular c. Norman Clark, American song. "Old Folks at Home (Foster>. Victor Herbert: Suite of Serenades. a. Chinese: b. Cuban; c. Oriental: d. spanish ] IQ-The Shannon ouarta. and Billy Murray. comedian. from WIZ: Bright Eyes; My Idea Of Heaven, quartet; CEst Nous. orchestra; Waiting for the Dawn and You, tenor solo; My Sunday Girl, or chestra: Are You Going to be Home Tonight? comedian: Ador- able, violin solo and vocal chorus; Sweetest Story Ever Told, quartet; St. Louis Shuffle, orchestra: In a Little Spanish Town. quartet; Pi- ano Paraphrase, piano: Yankee Rose, orchestra and ] lartet; ka- foolzalen. bass solo; That's My Hap Hap Hapiness, orchestra; Uncle Ded, quartet; WEo Do You Love? orchestra; Hoosier Sweet heart. comedan For You Alone, guitar and vocal chorus; Sing quartet; Bright Eyes 1 l-Leo Reisman orchestra
 69.-WNAC-Boston-i30 5-Theatrical hour klub [ :30-Lido Venice orch asera :: :30-Lady of the worries : :50-Newspaper Sidelights s-The Ramblers S:3Q-One-act play, The Passing or Chow Chow,' by Elinoc L. Rice WNAC Players Wellesley and Forest Hills s:30-Concert program i0:05-Dance music
 SG0-WEEl-Boston-3l9 , 35-Positions wanted 5 5:l5-Market and news 3 :55-Lost and found .. .35-Ncws
 b :43-Highway bulletin s s:i5-Bis Brother club I:3o-Copley Players ,. -Mezzo contralto , 30--From New York l0:30-Cruislng the Air l0:S5-News
 O.4o-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard line.

Note-Asterishs (') Indicate Pick
 Of the program. Figures to the left Of call letters in- 1icate kilocycies. those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

1 l-School Of the Air 9.30-"White Eagle Braves" "Dus ty and Rusty ! 1o-Musical program ll0:30-The Walk over Cavaliers l2:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 BH-Chicago-3.O s-Children's club i S-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra ' l-lntormal Revue, orchestra WENR-Chicago- 1 7-Organ i 9-Ranuland Lyric trio 1o-Samovar orchestra, popular en, tertaincrs 1-Samovar orchestra, popular en. tertainers C hours) WFBE-Cincinnati-232 Vocal solos Safety Talk" pianologuc S:l0-Ukulele lesson 6;30-Cincinnati College Of Music 9;3G--Lloyd Marvin 10:3o-Dance orchestra WGHP-Dctroit-c 5-Tuller dinner concert, news 1;30-Iight opera soloists s-Little Symphony ! 9-Irole Terrace orchestra
 WGN-Chicago-303 7;10-Punch and Judy 7:35-D-ake ensemble S-"Reorganizing Tendencies In the American Cities S:30-Drake ensemble, Blackstone quintet 10;30-Musical program 11-"Sam n Henry "The Music Box" Bible reading 10:30-Musical program WHAS-LOulSyille- S:30-k. and I. orchestra WHO-Dcs Moines-528 Little Symphony S-Christenson's orchestra 9-Whistler, popular songs ?:3o-Pete kuhls Seven Aces 10;3o-Philbreck's orchestra WIBO-Chicago-226 1-Valentino orchestra, Salernc Brothers 7:30-Bernice Ozmun. contralto S-Lawrence Casey. tenor 8:30-Lyrtc tenor l1-Chicago Light Opera company
 The Morning of the Year. by
 Cadman 12--Valentino orchestra, entertain
 CTS, Benson's TroubadoCrs
 -Chicago-370 s:45-Organ, symphony Players 9-Mooseheart children l2-Victorians. songs
 WJR-Dctroit-5 Goodwill trio. WJR vocal troups 9--Kelly Springfield dance orchestra 10-Murphy serenaders 1l:30-"The Merry Old Chief" and
 Tribe
 WLIB-ChicagO-303 12-Organ. Meeker's orchestra,
 Waltz Time"
 WLS-ChiCago-34 7:3o-sports, Scrap Book, May and
 June s:20-Supertone Serenaders 9-All-state Hour l0-Male chorus 10:3O-Singing Bellboy, WLS Min
 strels 11-Popular program; Haylnakers.
 Sherman's orchestra, May and June WLW-Cincinnati-l2. Hotel Gibson orchestra .:30-Farm talk -:4O-Hotel Gibson orchestra 10-The Herman trio 10:45-Castle Farm l1--Johanna Crosse, or5anist ll:3O--Latonia Melody Boys
 AQ-ChicagO-3i' 6:l6-Topsy Turvy Time 7-Chicago theater organ 7:S0-"The Story Lady, S--Sports, woman's club service S:45-Jack Chapman's orchestra 9:1O-Zona Gale, The Meaning Of 10:30-Detroit Institute Of Musical
 Art trio 1t-Popular program from VOL t
 hours)
 WOs-Jcrcrson City-t4i S-Market hour e--Central Wesleyan college male
 quartet 10:l5-Ccntral college orchestra
 WRVA-Richmond-256 8:15-West End NJ. F. quartet S;45-Sports 9-Health talk 9:1o-Instrumental quartet, classic l0-Organ
 WSAI-Cincinna Mrs. Dumbly". chime concert s-Popular piano numbers by Lois
 Bruce Smith
 B-Atlanta-icS 6-Mt. Pisgar E. Y. P. L. 7--Public school of air 7:20-Health message l1:45-Myers' RadioWls orchestra
 WSM-Nashvillc- 7:15-Talk on Girls Week." Bed
 time story 7:45-Jackson dinner orchestra,
 Jack keefe lo:30-Contralto. soprano H.: Exchange club quartet
 WTAM-Clcycland- 6-Masqueraders 7:15-Talks S--Studio recital 9-Public auditorium program l0-Studio program ll-Jade Room orchestra
 WWJ-DctrOit-3 6-Dinner concert 8-Musical program
 CROWLEY BROS. INC.
 PAINTERS AND
 DECORATORS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20
Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Near Post Office
 Telephone 765

If ailing you need the genuine Natureopathic Treatments-The add years to life. Pep, Power, Endurance and Nerve Energy. My treatments cleanse the blood stream and restore perfect blood circulation which is so important for health.-My office is one Of the best equipped for eliminating diseased conditions in the states To those who have failed to find relief regardless of what ail- ments or how many specialists treated by, these treatments are indicated for you. Man. woman or child. Have your tonsils treated absolutely painless and watch the diseased conditions disappear - Likewise Sciatica, Neuritis. and all forms of Rheu- matism, including Kidney, Stom- ach, Liver and Chest diseases watch the symptoms disappear when treated by a recognized ex- pert.
 Trained nurse attendant for ladies and for those unable to prepare for treatment.
 DIR. F. COONBS
 office Hours A. NJ. to 8 F. M.
 Two dollars per treatment or for ten dollars when paid in advance.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
City Truck in Crash,
 Passenger Is Injured

Eugene paquctte. aged 65, of lSl Wilcox street, was painfully injured about the head and cut on the face when he was thrown against the front Of q city water department truck on which he was riding with Paul Robinson of g. Long street, about 4:50 yesterday afternoon, the truck colidlng with a car driven by Simon Woltcr of 16S Fremont street.
 Robinson WAS driving north on Wilcox street and Wolfcr, who IS a fireman, was driving east on Lasalle street. Robinson told Motorcycle Officer Tanguay that he slowed down 10 about five miles an hour at the intersection, but Wolfer thought he was to be given the right of way, with the result that the cars came to- gether. The truck was slightly dam aged but Woltor'S car suffered con- siderably. Robinson was going to Paquette's house to repair a water meter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Wives More Hopeful

New York, Sept. 13 CN - Mrs. Philip A. Payne and Mrs. Lloyd 1 Bertaud, wives of two of the occu- pants of the missing Old Glory, and Mrs. Florence Callaghan, Bertaud's mother. told the Associated Press today that they have not lost hope for the flyers.
 We believe that they had time to innate and right their rubber life hoat,' Mrs. Callaghan said and that gives us confidence that they will yet be savcd. They were pretty far north of the regular shipping lanes, but there are fishing boats in that vicinity all the time and if one of them found Old Glory's crew we might not know of it yet, for those beats have no wireless"
 The three women received news of the finding of part of the Old Glory's Wreckagc with tremendous relief, Mrs. CallaShan said, for the strain of whiting without word had become taxing.
 They are kept in constant touch with the search which is still in progress while they remain at the hotel where the Payn"s made their home
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
DONOHUE ENDORSED FRED" CHAPM MAN-BENNY BASS G0
Latter Now Considered Logical Sue. cCssor to "Kid' kaplans Re
 linquishcd Title.

Hartford, Sept 13 P)-State Box ing Commissioner Thomas Donohue today rtaffirmed his endorsement of the Red" Chapman Benny Bass (eatherwcight boxing contest at Philadelphia last night, as a cham pionship contest.
 Bass, the winner of the bout is considered by the state commission CT as the logical successor to the crown relinquished by Louis C'Kid"D Kaplau, the Mcriden boxer.
 As representative of Connecticut I certainly endorse the Cltpman- Eaas fight as a championship match" said Commissioner DOno- hue today.
 "I have no doubt but that the na- tional boxing commission will do likewise at it's meeting at Toledo, Ohio, October 1G, 17 and IS. No one state has the right to make or create a champion by the stroke of the pen. A champion should be made in the ring and not in the Of fee of a boxing commission"