davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
New England Stations

6:30-Dinner music. Hotel Bond trio
S:50-News and baseball scores
dinner music continued, Hotel
Bond trio
7:15-'T. B." talk. ]. N. Whittlesey
commissioner of domestic animals
7:30-Piano recital: a. Aufschwung
(Soaring) (Schumann): b. Trau-
merei (strauss); c. Valse Chopin
d. Les Deux Alouettes Nesche-
tizky): e. La Fontaine. Opus "a
Lysbefg) Charlotte q. Lane
7:45-Contralto solos, Violet N. Eric
son; Laura c. Gaudet, sccompan-
s-WTIC Serenaders
S:S0-Ernest o. Whitfield. tenor
s:45-Elsie Stewart Daily. contralto;
Laura c. Gaudet. acconpanist
Colt Park Municipal orchestra
'9:30-The Haven Four quartet OF
New Haven; Harold Becker, tenor:
Harold Martin. tenor: Gus Mag
wrtz. baritone; j. ]. Murphy, bass
10-News
1120-WDRC, New Haven-2es
6:45-News and weather
Studio program
s-Baritone; piano; violin
9-Hawaiian trio
e00-WBZ, Sprinsfrld-3S3
G:15-"S Selling Short in Lumber"
G:25-BasebalI
e:30-Hotel Statler assemble; Kath-
crime Stang, violin: Virginia Brine,
cello: Helen Chapman, harp;
Hazel Mcnamara, organ
l. Menuetto (Borrosen)
2. When You're in Love You'll
Waltz (Rio Rita)
g. Gavotte Louis XIII (Chys)
4. Liebestraum Hiszt)
S. Sunrise and You (Penn)
S. Three Dances from Henry III
1(German)
Baseball
7:oS-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
7:30-Nme
7:31-Radio Nature League under
the direction OF Thornton w.
Burgess
S-Two piano recital by Alice Kim
ball and Mildred Titcomb, with
assisting artists
9-Program from WIZ: Old Colonel
March: Dainty Miss, piano solo by
Jack Shilkret with string orches-
ira accompaniment: Valse Poetico,
waltz; Southern Twingli: gs, banjo
solo by Rex Schepp: A Brown
Bird Singing (Wood). tenor solo
by Frankiyn 'Baur: Tampa Over
ture (Herold), orchestra; Mystery
of Night (DennD;' Three Spark
ling Solo Selections: II. Sparkling
Eyes, xylophone Green ShilkreD,
b. Minute Waltz. flute (Chopin).
c. When Irish Eyes are Smiling,
vocal; Air De Ballet (Herber).
orchestral a. Minuet BACH; b.
Children at Play. waltz (Sibelius);
c. Moment Musicale (SchuberD:
a. Devotion (Wood); b. At the
Fair; vocal solo by Franklyn.
Baur: A Bright Selection with or
chestra, banjo solo by Rex Schepp;
Gypsy Love, waltz (Lehar), or
chestfa; Maybe l Will from Talk
About. Girls lOrlob). vocal solo,
Frank1yn .Baur; a. Mexican Dance
(Jarabe9; b. Pale Moon Qndian
Love! Song) (Logan). orchestra:
Songs-of Italy
10-To be announced
-11-Baseball, weather. missing per-
sons, time
104O-WTAG, Worcester-28S
-7:30-Same as WEAF; news
S-Musical selections; weather
Same as WEAF
10:30-Dance music; news
70O-WMAF, S. Dartmouth-42s
6-7-Same as WOR
O-WEEl-Boston-
4:50-Russo orchestra
5:s5-Positions wanted reports
SS8-WNAC, Boston-353
6:33-Dinner dance
7:30-Lady OF the worries
8-Artists' ensemble
9-Rhodes orchestra
S3O-WCSH, Portla,ld-361
Stocks; grain market
:: 7:10-Weather; reports; rews
7: 40-Talk, Maine
7:50-Adams studio
eSouthworth hour
o:SO-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

loud. offering a violin sclo and a
baritone solo among about 81 9TH
ers. A soprano sang AN Old Fash
WTAM. where a program from
WEAF was being offered. The sta
ton was fairly loud.
Roger Wolfe Kahn's orchestra is
one OF the best dance bands on the
air, there's no doubt about that.
Even the person who doesn't care
for dancing, can derive q great deal
of pleasure from listening to the
unique and heavily scored orchestra
tons which give the band almost
the sound Of symphony organiza-
ton at times. The feature Of last
nights program from WIZ, at least
the feature of the portion of the
program that we heard. was cor
net solo, The Sweetest Story Ever
Told"
At about 1850 o'clock an on-and-
off buzz took its place at the speak
ers table.
WRC, Washington. was fairly loud
with a program from WEAF.
While KYW, Chicago. came
through pretty fair, the static pre-
vented us from getting the titles of
numbers played by dance orches-
ira.
That's all for today, thanks.
p. E. L.
The Testers, 'all the way from
New Britain on hand car" and
back the same way. gave their last
recital Of the season from WBZ last
night, giving them time to work up
stuff for next fall, when they again
so on the air regularly. The testers
have made good as air entertainers
largely because they ar, different.
The element Of novelty has a high
value in entertainment. and the
testers are not just three more sing
ers. The combination OF wit, song,
music and the manner 81 presenta-
ton has a spontanelty about it which
helps them immensely. So far as we
know Paul Lucas is the only air
artist giving French-Cana dian dia-
lect stories; if there we're half
dozen it would cease to be a nov
city. Dwight Latham with a man
dalute-nobody knows what this is
except Latham himself as he invent
ed the special stringing-puts over a
different kind of accompaniment;
Stan Ashley furnishes vocal harmony
and solos. All three blend nicely to-
gether and do not shout their heads
off while they sing the Do-dodo
songs. These three have given New
Britain much advertising, the men
tioning of the Hardware City half
dozen times seeming to be a feature
of their performances. Good luck to
EN- and more Of the same next fall.
C. H.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

WGY, Schenectady, came through
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Note-ASterisks Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

loud, offering a violin sclo and
baritone solo among about 81 9TH
ers. A soprano sang AN Old Fash
toned Town" We went over to
WTAM. where program from
WEAF was being offered. The sta
ton was fairly loud.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

WPG, Atlantic City, could be
heard every five minutes or so, for
about 25 seconds, when WDRC
faded. But there really vas no sense
in listening to it. You know how it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
y SPORTS e
CARDINALS WILL START SEASON WITH
SAME LINEUP THAT WON WORLD SERIES
ROftomlcy ut First

1t would be hard to improve on Jim
Bott omley AT first. He is Il finished
performer i'm all departments.
The Cardinal inficld is one Of the
best in the majors. Incidentally it
is composed of young players, who
should be good for many years of
service.
Unless Ray Blades RECEIVERS from
the knee injury that put him OUT OF
the running most of last season, the
Cardinal outfield will be practically
the same.
Blades, who impressed me as one
Of the greatest outfield prospects in
the majors until he hurt his knee.
is the big question mark Of the club.
During the winter he underwent
an operation similar TO that which
cured Third Baseman Joe Dugan Of
the Yankees of a like ailment. He
is going slowly in his training, hop
ing that by the time the season opens
he will be right.
The Outficld
If Blades returns to oldtime form.
it is going to be hard to keep him
out of job and he prefers left field.
Otherwise, the outficld will be South
worth, Douthit and Hafey.
The battery men, unless some
rookie shows big league stuff, will be
the same as last year, with the addi-
ton OF the veteran pitcher Jimmy
Ring and Catcher Frank Snyder.
The Cardinals are much the same
club under Il new manager Bob
O'Farrcll has the task before him of
proving as capable handler Of men
as the man he succeeded, Rogers
HornSbY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SA1.E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
mat certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by i. r. Grain. p. N. Ped
erson. George F. Palmer and Ward
Aak ten Dated 70 An Mss 7 X
1924. and filed for record in the
office of the Register OF Deeds in
and for the County Of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota. on January
Srd, 1925, and recorded in said office
562. will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door OF the Court House in the city
OF bismarck. in Burleigh county.
North Dakota. at the hour OF two
to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Burleigh and State OF North Dakota
and described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWX)
of Section Thirty.five (35) in Town
ship One Hundred Forty u4O)
Nortn. OF Range Seyenty-eight (78).
ian:
There win be due on said mort
gage on the day Of sale, the sum
OF Two thousand Three Hundred
Thirty four Dollars and Seventy
nine Cents ($2,334.79), and the costs
OF foreclosure and sale,
Dated March II, 1927.
NELS X. AAKER,
co,~ne Mortgage.
COMES. RICHIE & HANCHETT.
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Valley City, North Dakota.
(First publication March IL. 1927
3/14-2l-28-4H1-iS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21

lated with another tip-in and the
half ended with the score Devils
Lake 8, Fargo s. ~
Luckasen made a beautiful shot
tossing one in over his head from
the side of the floor. Fouled by
Luckasen, Blakeslee made the try for
Fargo. Luckasen was fouled by
Gregory and made one Of his two
tries and minute later duplicated
when foulcd by Blakeslee. Long,
fouled by Rhea, made the try and
Olson tipped in short one. Grit
fin fouled Olson, who made one Of
the two tries allotted him. Gregory
put in shot from the center Of
the floor to tie the score at Is all.
Melhouse, fouled by Long, broke the
tie with throw and Luckasen tipped
in another shot. The quarter ended
with the score Devils Lake 16,
Fargo 13.
Fourth Quarter
Blakeslee again reduced Devils
Lakes lead to one point on a long
shot, but Melhouse, fou)ed by Long,
made the Lakers' lead again two
points. Olson tied the count with a
tip-in and Gregory registered to put
Fargo two points ahead. Mclhouse,
foulcd by Gregory, made the shot to
put Devils Lake only one point
behind and shot from the side by
Rhea put the Lakers again in the
lead with three and one-half min
utes to play. Griffin fouled Olson,
who made the try to put Fargo in the
lead, but Melhouse tipped in short
one and Devils Lake again led.
Gregory, fouled by Melhouse just as
the gun went off, made the try but
Fargo still trailed Devils Lake. The
final score: Devils Lake %, Fargo 81.
The Fargo Devils Lake box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
Proper Bee Culture
Discussed in Booklet

Suggestions to farmers for proper
bee culture are contained in q booklet
issued recently by Joseph A. Kitchen,
commissioner of agriculture and
labor.
Progress in the North Dakota bec-
keeping industry has been rapid, ac-
cording to an article in the booklet
by ]. A: Munro, state bee inspector.
Munro points put that in 1920 there
were 7O0 colonies of bees in the
state but that today there are q
times this number.
Munro declares that the reason for
this rapid development is largely
due to the important part that sweet
clover plays In the acreage of this
state and says that approximately one
twenty-fifth Of the clover acreage Of
this state is beirg utilized by bees.
He calls this crop ian excellent
source from which the bees gather
and store large yields of honey"
The average production Of honey
per hive for North Dakota for the
past five years has been about 100
pounds greater than for the country
rs . whole and the state has held
first place for the last five years
over individual states in average pro-
dpction> Of honey per hive, the in
spector says.
Bee disease 10 already present in
North Dakota snd the situation de-
n1ands constant vigilance to keep it
under control. Munro Rays, declaring
that aQAce bee disease has become
established il presents ons Of the
greatest factors in,aths retarding Of
honey production"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
Gopher Grid Stars
Case Is Referred to
Central Committee

Minneapolis, March 2l.-LR)-The
case Of Left Strand, Minnesota foot
ball guard who faces disbarment
from further athletic competition on
a charge Of profes sion alism, will be
referred to the central conference
committee on eligibility, it was de-
cided at u meeting Of the University
OF Minnesota senate committee Sun
day.
Strand was summoned from his
home in Two HORRORS to face charges
brought against J. A. Butler, special
agent for Major John L. Griffith,
Big Ten commissioner following an
Investigation made in Duluth. Two
Harbors and Hibbing. After a
lengthy session, in which every
phase. Of the case was considered, it
was decided to refer the proposition
to the central committee for final
action. This committee is made up
Of various faculty representatives Of
the Big Ten schools.
Strand played regular guard on the
Minnesota eleven last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
Range and Livestock

North Dakota livestock are only in
fair condition generally Ranges are
short and covered with crusted snow
in places. Hay and other feed are
very short and the feed situation is
not improving according to regular
monthly report on Ranges and Live
stock issued by the United States
Division Of Crop and Livestock Esti-
mates through the office Of Paul C..
Newman, Statistician.
Ranges
Milder weather during latter part
Of February caused melting Of lnbst
Of the winter snowfall In most Sec
tions of North Dakota. In the north
west ranges are still covered with a
hard crust making grazing difficult.
Condition Of ranges Is poor eeheral-
~ and prospects for spring range are
only fair. South Dakota spring range
PROSPECTS are good though rains
would help. Feed supplies are SUI
ficient in the western part with an
occasional shortage. There is o small
surplus in the eastern area. In
M6ntand the prospects for spring
range are good with the moisture
supply The best ilithree years. Con-
siderable hay is being carried over
III tUc WcSLEIU tulE0 VI tuS 0s0SO
with plentiful supplies in the central
third. Wyoming supplies Of hay are
large. Condition Of Wyoming ranges
decreased three points during Febru.
airy due to heavy SHOWS in the west
and to dryness In the. east and south.
For the seventeen western range
states in general ranges were open
on March first. Moisture conditions
were generally improved giving
promise Of good spring range in most
states except for few dry spots u
the western Dakotas. Western Neb.
raska, and Kansas and Eastern Color
ado and Wyoming. Feed conditions
in the Southwest and California are
very good with plenty Of m6isture
and the grass getting q good start.
Hay and other feed have been gem
orally ample in N the western count
Central Montana SIsst1rn, Hasisss,
q: ssts 4e,sSfAR ia IA i:5sssstsss
have surplus Of hay selling at 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
Countless Package
Bees Prove Boon
to n. ID. Industry

Buying bees from outside of North
Dakota in combless packages proves
extremely satisfactory to beekeepers,
according to Professor J. A. Munro,
state cntomologist, North Dakota
Agricultural college. BY shipping
bees in on combless packages un-
desirable bee diseases are kept out.
At the present time there is very
little bee disease in the state Of
North Dakota, says Professor Munro.
To date 'disease has been found in
only nine counties within the state.
This is small percentage when So
counties are considered. Practically
all the infected apiaries became dis
eased due to the importation of bees
into the state on combs. In a num-
Der of Instances the diseased colon
les were originally shipped in on
combs that had been accredited by
health certificates from other states.
As q protection to the bee industry
of North Dakota law was passed
some time ago which prohibits the
importation. of bees into the state
on combs. Beekecpers are advised by
their state entomologist to order all
bee shipments coming from outside
of the state to come in combless
packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
INTEREST NOW
TURNS TOWARD
TRACK MEETS
Capital City Meet to BE Held
in May-LOcal Team Goes
Into Action Tonight

With the basketball season finish
cd, interest III high school athletics
now turns toward track and the
capital city track meet, to be held
here some time in May.
Prospects of larger number Of
entries this year are in view with
the decision of those i'm charge of
the meet to set a date which will
not conflict with that of other
meets, as was the case last year,
when Valley City, Fargo, Dickinson
and Bismarck ali held meets on the
same day.
The meet this year will be open
to any team, although it is planned
primarily for teams of the Slope
country and western Dakota. lnvi-
tations are to be sent to all schools
having teams, from Valley City west
TO the state line, although schools i'm
the eastern part Of the state are also
eligible.
Track practice at Bismarck high
will start in earnest tonight, Coach
Harold Collins announced today,
adding that from now on, heavy
workouts would be the rule. The
local high school expects to send a
number of men to the university
meet, also to be held in May.
Despite loss of several mainstays,
chances for Bismarck again to win
the title in the capital city meet are
good. a number Of men will report
for practice tonight and supply of
good men for all events in the meet
is anticipated.
Likely Candidates
Among those who are expected TO
report tonight are dollhouse, Meet
tigan, Sell, Rubin, Jacobson, Fay
Brown, Adam Brown, klipstein,
Paris, Davis, German, Wutzke, Cor
don and Fred Landers, Slattery,
Dunn and Benser.
LIGHTHOUSE, who took first place in
the local and state meets last year
in the high jump and also showed
up well in the broad jump, is ex-
pected to prove an important man
again this year, as is McGettigan,
who goes in for the 100, 900, relay
and broad jump.
Sell is also expected to be in the
limelight, taking part in the 100,
go and broad jump. Although not
on the team last year, this man
shows promise of being one of the
local teams outstanding members.
Fred Landers, another veteran, is
counted on as sure point-getter in
the high and low hurdles, 22O and
relay.
Davis, German. Benser, Wutzke,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by T.. p. Grain. T. n. Ped
erson, George +, Palmer and Ward
Frttch. mOrtgagors, to Nels *.
Aaker. mortEagee. dated April 18th.
1924, and filed for record in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County of BMrleigh and
State Of North Dakota, on January
3fd. 1925, and recorded in said office
in Book 1863 of Mortgages, on page
500, Will be fOreclosed by sale OF
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House in the City
OF Bismarck. in Burleigh County,
North Dakota. at the hour of two
o'clock T.. NJ. on April 10th, 1927,
to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
premises situated in the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota
and described as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEh) OF
Section Thirtyfive (35), in Town
ship ship, one Hundred Forty u4ol
West Of the Fifth Principal Me-
ridan.
There will be due on said mort
gage on the day of sale, the sum
Of Two Thousand Three Hundred
nine Cents (s2.3S47s), and the costs
Of foreclosure and sale.
Dated March ~, 1927.
NELS X. AAKER,
Mortgagee.
COMES. RITCHIE e. HANCHETT.
Attorneys for Mortgagoe,
Valley City. North Dakota.
(First publication March IL. 1927
3H4-212S-4/11-18.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
Grand Forks Quint
Wins Championship
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page one)
missed one shot. Jarrett foulcd Kyle
under the net, but Kyle failed to
put it in. Gorder tossed in short
one for Grand Forks. Jarrett grazed
the loops for an additional 2 points
for the Forkcrs. Bowlby, fouled by
Jarrett, made the toss, but Nelson
fouled Larson, who put the ball
through. Clinton fouled Bowlby, who
made the toss. The score: % to 10.
Minot got the ball under the basket,
but failed to drop it in. Larson
dribbled through a temporary gap =
the Magician defense and slipped one
in from under the basket. With
Minot still fighting desperately, the
quarter ended with the score Grand
Forks %, Minot 10.
Fourth Quarter
The fourth quarters opening plays
were featured by long tries on both
sides. Schave went down the floor
and tossed one in. followed by Jar
rett. Bowlby, starting TO dribble
down the floor, stopped at the mid
die. aimed and sent the ball whizzing
through the loop, to give Minot a
total of II points. Clinton dropped
one in for Grand Forks on side toss
and Schavc duplicated, on a straight
ter angle. He continued his shoot
ing progress with another short one.
Drangstad dropped one in for Minot
from close range and Jarrett retail
lated for Grand Forks. making the
score 81 to IA in Grand Forks favor.
Although Minot's cause was hopeless,
the plucky little Magicians contin-
ued to battle desperately AGAINST the
woodworking and powerful quint
they faced. The game ended just as
Duchene tried a last toss for Grand
Forks. The final score: Grand Forks
81, Minot IA.
The Minot- Grand Forks box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
JOLIET TEA NJ
WINS TOURNEY
AT L0Y0LA u
De LaSalle Quint Beats RO-
man Catholic High of Phil
adelphia. rs to IL

Chicago. March 2l.--tP)-The iron
men Of the National Catholic Inter
scholastic basketball tournament,
held at Loyola University here Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
proved TO be De LaSalle'S team OF
Jolie., III. This team, after playing
three overtime periods in their after
noon game Sunday to defeat Most
Holy Rosary of Syracuse, 20 to 27
came back full of pep Sunday night
and won the national Catholic high
school title BY beating Roman
Catholic high OF Philadelphia. % to
II.
His eXcelency, George, Cardinal
Mundeleln, arrived between the
halves of the consolation game to
present personally the cardinals cup,
which he donates each year 10 the
winner Of the title.
Teams from 81 high schools si,uat-
ed in ali parts of the nation compel
cd for the cardinals cup.
/. The runners-up of the tourney won
shat lpbst and their way into the
finals Sunday afternoon BY defeating
st. Xavier Of Louisville, - to l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-21
Corn For Planting
Ought to Be Tested

Corn which tests GO or 20 per cent
is not desirable. for general plant
ing, according to o. A. Stevens, seed
specialist at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. BY selecting and
testing individual ears, better quality
seed may be obtained. If it is too
poor for general planting, the variety
can be retained by planting a small
plot thickly and thinning out the
stand. The seed laboratory can
make general or preliminary tests
but the grower will need to make his
own ear tests.
Ears which show discolored kerr
nels. mold or rough stringy shanks
should be discarded. Others to be
tested may be marked on a small
piece Of heavy paper attached to the
butts with small nail. A rag doll
may be made from strip of canton
flannel one by five feet. Eight kerr
nels from one ear will make a row
across this strip, or on little wider
strip, and two sets of five kernels
could be laid. Number the row Of
kernels the same as the ear they are
from.
If desired to stand the doll on end,
place the kernels so the germ ends
will all point to one side. A piece
of glazed paper under the cloth and
rolled with it will prevent molds
from spreading. II cloth is used it
should be washed and boiled after
each lot. Three thicknesses Of paper
toweling may be used in place of
cloth. The dolls are rolled fairly
tight and fastened 1t the middle and
ends with string or rubber bands.
The cloth or paper should be moist
en ,s before the corn is placed, After
in water and laid in q closely cover
ed box or stood on end in covered
pail with little water in it. A
temperature Of 80 to 30 degrees
should be given at least for few
hours each day to make rapid growth.
It may be az low as so the rest Of
the day. Four to SIX days are enough
under favorable conditions.