davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-25
COOLIDGE SPEECH
TO Be BROADCAST
Presidents Address Tonight
Before Press Association
to Be Sent Over Chain.

President Coolidge will be the cen
fral figure tonight in the J 'oadcast
programs Of the principal radio sta
fions of the country A large chain
~ stations. including WRC, viii carry
4ha Presidents speech, which he VIII.
deliver before the United Press Asso-
citation at 81 banquet in New ofk.,,
In>view of the unusually colilpii-
Gated international situation Win
.oso,.a,ca +o china. Mexico and MIC
,raora and as this occasion marks
sbe Presidents first public pronounce
,acy,te since these situations developed
1.;s a75rnss will be of unusual import
an5 eiprificance. He will be lhtfo-
5,,cea promptly at s o'clock
As broadcasting of the Presldent 5
All, win conflict with the regular
STanl,lv celal concert of the Arp GypsieS.
thev will be on the air for only hail
on hour between $50 and $40.
Another Attraction Listed.
n.,ao from the Presidents speech,
x.yTsC1 I1" t,as scheduled another outstand-
snr attraction--proceedln az lite
csaSSoprne,.'s banquet in New YORK;
n,Snre will be speeches by Army ana
49, officiaIs and musical program
~ "Roxv" and "llis gang." Ihe fao!o
s,onresario and his gang also WIN
~ita their usual Monday night pro
ss,.sn, from the Roxy Theater, WtllcI,
bacansa of daylightsaving time III
TSex,, york will be heard III WashlhS-
fot, an hour earlier than usual
Additional WRC attractions lhcluoS
$he weekly musical tfaVeloSu ue VI
TJire's Harvesters and late dahce
$500, -. hv fbe Swanee Syncopators'
lose Moriche, Spanish tenor, VIII pe
taken on the musical journey OF tIle
Harvesters, which tonight VIII pe
along the Pacific Coast. Conslderapie
time will be spent in San Francisco
Dayid Sarnoff, vice president ana
eraneraI manager of the Radio Cor
poration of America, has planned TO
answer the recent pessimlstlc predlc-
fion nf H, G. Wells anert the tuture
~ radio broadcasting in speech
T1hnrsdav before the faculty and stu
dents of Syracuse University. =
Mr.. Wells article was widely pup
Nshed in the newspapers OF the
United States. In it he attaekeu
broadcasting as an art Oh hltle con
sequence to civilization, ana charaC ;
terized radio as an inferior suhsu-
tI1te for better system of transmit
ting news or evoking sound.
A. staticless ether gave the signals
If the out-of-tow broadcastlng sta
fions an unobstructed right of way
last night. and presented dialers with a
long awaited opportunity to roam at
will over the wavelengths. Reception
conditions were excellent. Signal
strength and audibility were good,
and there was very little fading
Several cutbursts of code caused
the only interference. The dot-and-
dash disturbance was particularly
had near KDKA's wave, but for
tunately it came only spasmodically.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Two Die in Plane Crash.

VANCOUVER. Wash, April % CAp)
Two women passengers were killed
and the pilot injured seriously when
a commercial plane crashed on the
railroad tracks near Pearson Field
late yesterday. The dead are: Miss
Harriet Franklin and Mrs. Zoola V.
Schau, both of Portland. Danny
Greco, pilot of the plane, was taken
to a Portland hospital with internal
injuries that may prove fatal
Evening star., 1927-04-25

dings' voice to her training in public
speaking.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, April rs, 1927.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard G34.S
Meters).
1D:45 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 D. p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-WashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
IL to II noon--Current events and
police reports. Music.
L-Washington Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
Silent.
WRC--Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
pm.-Janssen' Hofbrau O=ches-
ira, from WEAF.
is pm-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra,
from WEAF.
6 p.m.-ElIen Roman, soprano, and
Alexander Henneman, pianist.
6:28 p.m.--Base ball scores, through
courtesy Of The Star.
6:SO p.m.--"Roxy and His Gang"
1rom WIZ.
7:3O p.m.-Hires' Harvesters, from
WEAF.
pm.-Time signal, from WEAF.
.sS p.m,-United Press Association
BANQUET, from WEAF', New York, fea-
turing an address by President Cool
adge.
$50 p.m.--A. & p. Gypsies, from
WEAF.
9:20 p.m.-Sojourners banquet, from
WEAF, New York Speeches by
Army and Navy officials. Music by
bRoxy and His Gang"
III pm. to midnight-Swanee Syn
hana TORS
Evening star., 1927-04-25
VOTE LARGE IN AUSTRIA.
Position of Parties Little Changed,
1t Is Indicated.

VIENNA. April 25 Op).-Nearly 100
per cent OF the electors recorded votes
in general elections yesterday through.
out Austria for national assembly
members and municipal officials.
Late returns indicated that the po-
sition of the parties would be little
changed. The Social Democrats, while
polling an increased number of votes,
gained few seats in the assembly.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
WILL REWARD WRITERS.
Journalism Fraternity to Recog'
nize Scholarship.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., April %
R.-Scholarship among journalism
students will be rewarded hereafter by
Stigma Delta Chi, professional jour
nalism fraternity.
For encouragement and recognition
Of high general scholarship. an
neunces Roy L. French, national
president, the fraternity will give GER
tiflcates and the privilege OF wearing
@ gold scholarship key. The award
will be made to senior Journalism stu
dents in universities and colleges
having chapters Of the fraternity.
-
About 500 known plants and trees
growing in Mexico have been listed
hy the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Early Program Tomorrow.

GAS to 8 a.m.-Tower health exer-
cishs. broadcast with WEAF.
10 a.m.-Hi-Lo Hawaiians from
WEAF.
1920 a.m.-Homennakers' hour, by
Nancy Carey.
I1:f5 a.m.-Frank Farrell and his
orchestra, from WEAF.
12:t5 p,n.--Organ recital.
i i pm-Raleigh Orchestra.
"a p.m.-Play-by-pla account OF the
Washfngton-New York base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from
the studio OF The Star.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

GnlGf dIluOuLiCSf
of WBBM, that a
speaking vol C e
which registers
well through the
microphone is a
arity a m 0 n S
women. The per-
feet voice, he be-
lieves. has been
found in Natalie
Giddings, w h o
has just made her
debut on WBBM.
Most feminine
voices, Caldwell
found, sounded
harsh, affected or
childish w h G n
broadcast. He at
tributes the excel
Ience of Miss Gid.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

The Egyptian census taken last
February shows that Cairo has passed
the million mark in population.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
DEMPSEY RECOVERING
Former Heavyweight Champion Overcoming RAvages of Blood
 Poisoning Attack.

Los Angeles, Feb. 2 R - Jack Dempsey, who is confined to his bed at his home here with blood poison ing, was believed to be on the road to recovery today.
 His physician. Dr. Warren Clark, late last night declared that the danger period probably would be passed today.
 The poisoning is said to have started from a slight scratch on the middle finger last week while Demp- sey and his wife, Estelle Taylor, the film actress, were on motor trip to San Francisco.
 Dempsey was to have started for his mountain camp tomorrow to be- gin training for his effort to regain the heavyweight title which he lost to Gene Tunney but the poisoning has caused at least a temporary abandonment of that program.
 The former champion was report cd improving last night. The swell ing and inflammation. now confined to his left hand, was diminishing The fighters temperature was nor nal.
 Dempsey partook of his first solid food in three days when he ate milk toast last night. He had been on a liquid diet. The infection, which had to be lanced four times Satur- day. was again drained last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

The club has won ten games in q row this season and topped off last season with two victories, giving it an unbroken run of F conqursts. Tonight it will attempt to make it 13 and has no superstitions about that number. The regular line-up will be available, and the Keystones will lind a fast team awaiting them. The Hartford team lost Saturday night to the Trinity Junior Varsity but has won If out of 19 games played this season and should provide stiff op- position.
 The preliminary will bring togeth- CT the Boys Club Reserves and the Federals in their second meeting. The Federals barely won before and a battle to the death is in order this evening. After the big game there will be dancing. music being furnish- ed by the Imperial club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
FRANTIC SEARCH FOR LITTLE GIRL
HeiresS to S16O,00O Is Being
 Sought by Mother

Boston, Feb. Pt-Mrs. Lucienne Bond of Quincy is ready to beg her way from Havre to Switzerland if necessary to find her daughter Lu- cienne Helen Nolan. Her counsel, Thomas D. Lavelle, announced last night that Congressman James A. Gallivan had agreed to ask the state department to request the govern ments of France, Germany, Switzcr- Hand and England to aid in the search for the child, who is heiress to the S1S0.000 estate of her father the late Harry E. Nolan of Hartford, Conn.
 Tt is nothing new that ] am look ing for my daughter" said Mrs. Bond, now the wife of William Bond of Quincy. Tt is not because she is Ito receive a large amount of money, as Mir, Lavollc will tell you. he has been working on the case for whole year, starting right after her father died in Switzerland.
 At that time my daughter was in the care Of Swiss woman. Marie Ritchardy, in the Canton of Sierre Nalais, Switzerland. and has been taken from her by some persons l do not know. l am ready to raise money 10 go and find her and I will beg my way from Havre to Paris and Sicrrc Nalais if I do not have enough money. I have received postal card from Miss Ritchardy, asking me for information about Lu- cicnnc. She was with my daughter when somebody took her away from her."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
COBB SOUGHT BY
 H0WLEY AND MACK
Ty Won't Sign Until He Has
 Considered Other Offers

Philadelphia, Feb. P) - sev- eral American league baseball clubs, including the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Browns, have made tempting offers to Tyrus Raymond Cobb, former manager of the Detroit Tigers, but the Georgia peach" has not yet decided where he will go.
 Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics and Dan Howley, man. ager of the Browns, are so eager to sign Cobb that they made q trip to Tvs home in Augusta. Ga. for that purpose. Apparently the journey was fruitless. for Cobb in- timated that he would make no decision until he had considered other offers.
 Cobb was in New York today. presumably to look over the ground there. He, Mack and Howley came north together, occupying the same drawing room and arriving here yesterday. Howley went on to New York with the former Detroit manager, and both are expected here tomorrow night for the Phila- delphia sports writers dinner.
 q may have something to tell you," Cobb told reporters who met him at the train here, when l come back to Philadelphia Tues day. l have received tempting of fers from Connie Mack and Dan Howley, as well as other major league managers. l told Mack and Howley that l would take several days to make up my mind"
 Manager Mack said today he did not want to speculate on his chances of getting Cobb.
 II thought I had Iris Speaker and lost him, and I am not going to make any guesses in the present case. made Ty an offer and his reply was that he would not take any definite steps for several days, I can only hope for the best. I will say Ty is in fine spirits and rare physical condition and that he is determined to play baseball this season."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Lconhardt. the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy

If you think that the surgeons Knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles it's because you haven't heard of the new treat ment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM M-ROID.
 This Doctors treatment is in t.rnHi,. By experimenting, he dis covered the cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Every pile sufferer should benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay. Fair Department Store, Inc, and all druggists arc authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every suf- fcrcr should secure q package of Dr. Leonardt's HEM-ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Negro Boy, 10 Years Old,
 Is Burned bv Playmates

Philadelphia, Feb. Pl-ThrcC negro boys last night bound Win ston Mclaughlin. 10 years old, also a negro, to post in West Phila-
 delphia, saturated his clothes with
 gasoline and applied q torch.
 burning him so badly that he is not expected to recover.
 The boys caught Mclaughlin
 near his home and, according to the police. told him they were go ing to play burning a cross"
 After binding him to post, the
 boys went to a nearby gasoline
 station and purchased q gallon ot gasoline. Throwing the gasoline on Mclaughlin. they set fire to brooms and waved the flaming torches
 around the post. the flames ignit- ing his clothing. Before they could cut the boys bonds his clothes had been burner from his body. The three boys. Earl Johnson, IA; William Meyers 12, and Will liam Wallace, 13, were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Man Who Instituted
 Kaceys in R. I. Is Dead

Pawtucket, R. l., Feb. ' P}-Dan- 1el E. Sullivan. who instituted the Knights of Columbus in Rhode Is- land 39 years ago with the founding of Tyler Council in Providence, and was a past supreme warden of the New England order of Protection. died today.
 For more than a quarter century, Mir. Sullivan had been identified with newspaper work, being the founder and publisher of the Pawtucket Val- ley Daily Times He was later cir culation manager of the New York Herald. Two years ago he became secretary of the Pawtucket zoning and traffic commission. He was born in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Next Week
Unconditional Terms for
 Surrender of Rebels

Lisbon. Portugal, Feb. (Pl-Un- conditional surrender of the forces which began revolutionary move ment against President Carmona at Oporto last Thursday was announced in an officials communiquc issues by the government this morning. The surrender took place at seven o'clock Sunday night after an intensive bonn bardment of Oporto by loyal govern ment troops. A column of loyal troops is said to be pursuing several rebel leaders who are in flight.
 Paris, Feb. LPl-A Lisbon dis patch to the Havas Agency says it is officially announced that tho in surgents it Oporto who began a revolutionary movement last Thurs day. surrendered last night after an intense bombardment by the soldiers loyal to the Portuguese president, General Carmona.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Church Defiled by Man
 Who Commits Suicide

Budapest, Hungary, Feb. ' Pl- The large Catholic church of Buda- pest will have 10 he reconsecrated because man, Ladisias Szabo shot himself to death during mass there yesterday. As soon as the shot was heard the bishop, who was officiat- ing, suspended the service and the of the sacrilcgious act.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
HARTFORD COUNTY WINS
Athletes Capture State Indoor Track Meet At Mcriden Y. M. c. \. On Saturday.

The Hartford County Y. Nj. c. A. won the state indoor track meet at the Meriden "Y" Saturday, barely nosing out Middlesex county after close contest which began with the first event in the morning and did not cease until a second place in the final event clinched the victory. It was the first time in many years that this county had won the meet and came closely upon the victory in the swimming meet in Torrington a month ago. The final standing by counties was as follows: Hartford 50 #, Middlesex 47, New London 36, Fairfield 271a Litchfield 5.
 In the junior broad jump Nelson of Southington won with leap of 5 feet 1 inch, with D. Lewis of Ken- sington third. Louis Main of South Windsor, star of the meet, placed third in the senior class. Nelson won the junior 20-yard dash, but no other Hartford county runner came through in any division. In the nigh jump, however, this section cleaned up. Rich of East Berlin stepped over the bar at feet K inches to cop the senior competition, while the senior was all Hartford; Main won at feet 1-4 inches, while Newcity of Bristol was sec- ond and Dick Gordon of the New Britain South church tied for fourth.
 The Southington relay team won the junior race and the Kensington team the intermediate, but the best the South church four could do was third in the senior run. Louis Main clinched the Hartford victory by placing second in the half mile, a New London runner beating both him and the star Middlesex man.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
PLAY SUBSTITUTE TEAM

Zapatka, Levin, sub.
 The Boys club has been forced at the last minute to do without one of of the biggest attractions it had booked for season, the Manchester Rec" team, and has signed up the Hartford keystoncs in it's place. The Recreation Center team from the Silk City has made such a record that tickets were going fast and a large crowd was expected to see the Boys club try to maintain it's un- beaten position against this team. Saturday afternoon, however. Super intendent Dwight Skinner was noti- fled by telegram that the Rec team would be unable to come down, and the Hartford team was hastily signed up to provide game for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
IIarlnOnie

The Comets had no trouble in win ming a 32-16 decision from the Gel tics in a free-scoring game. Ander- son rattled off 15 points, with Michalowski and Recano joining in and every player on the team find- ing the basket at least once. Krusha led the Celtics. The summary: Comets
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Spea a kin g of s ports


 There wasn't any doubt in any,
 I
 ones mind which team was superior In Saturdays nights game between the National Guards and the Brook lyn A. c. five of Waterbury. The New Britain team wiped out all former defeats by this team in the game player at the state armory Hhen they won by 49 to IS score.
 The Waterbury team showed good stuff only for little more than half of the first period and after that there was no doubt as to the out come. In the second half. it was simply a question of how wide the margin of victory would be for the Guards.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
COLLEGE BASk ETBALI

New York, Feb, ' tP) - The two-game schedule in the intercol- legiate basketball league during the coming week offers Pennsyl- vania an opportunity to gain un- disputed possession of the top rung of the circuit while Princeton and Dartmouth tosSers continue to wrestle with mid-year eXamina- tons. The three quintets now are locked in triple tie for first place, each with three victories and q single loss.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
HARMON|ES TAKE
 GAME BY INCHES
Keep TEo-Game Lead by the NarroW@t of Margins
Group A League

The Harmonies won their tenth game in the Boys Club Intermediate Group A league Saturday afternoon and kept their two-game lead, but they did it by inches when the Cy- clones held them to bare 9-7 mar gin. Marh olin, Carrubba, Wolfer, and Lipski featured. The summary:
 Cyclones
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
Pirates
Eagles
Junior League

The Wildcast maintained their two-game lead in the junior league, winning from the tail-end Pets by GA after being badly scared. The Nationals took the Pets into camp, AZ. and the Eagle Juniors won by G2 from the All-Stars. The stand ing:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
CeltiCs

The Pirates defeated the Eagles, 1917, in -tongs contest, Chester was mainly respon- sible for this result, scoring Il points. Ferony and Mirigliani kept the Eagles within reach. The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

The Dunn -Nally trio of Hartford and the Serenaders of New Britain will furnish a musical entertainment in between the halves and the games and the Paragon orchestra, led by John l.. Sullivan, and donated by William r. Dobson of the Paragon, will furnish the Instrumental music for the entertainers and for dancing
 The tickets have been printed and ere being distributed about the state. Five hundred of them have already been taken in Hartford. New Brit ain fans who wish to secure tickets for the benefit may do so by getting in touch with Manager Clarence l,anpher of the National Guards.
 The Washington Palace five. lead CTS of the American Basketball league which is a strictly amateur league, will play the National Guards at the state armory in New Britain on February 26. The Mohawks of Holyoke, one of the best teams in the east will oppose the locals on Febru- ary 19, The Atlas A. C. five of New Haven will oppose the New Britain team next Saturday. This is an im- posing schedule for the local team. The prices will be the same as Is usual on Saturday night with the ex- ception of the Washington Palace game when they will be raised to probably 75 cents.
 We have received a bunch Of keys which were picked up at recent fight in Waterbury. They evidently belong to a New Britain man be- cause there is a U. Skritulsky' bot tie opener on the koy-ring and sev- eral Buick automobile keys. Besides these there are q few others, one of which is house keyi, The owner is welcome to have the keys by calling at the Herald" sport desk.
 The bunch of keys were left at this office by brother to Jimmy Clinch who received them from the person who found them in Water- bury.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

The Waterbury team brought a large crowd of rooters with it. Just before the game started, the entire Waterbury delegation, in high spirits got into the gallery at the west end of the armory and sang several of the Brooklyn A. c. songs. It was really enjoyable.
 Mert Taylor is playing a game as good as any he ever played and his work in the contest Saturday night proved that the plan of Manager in sending him into the contest as a relief man is the better role for him. Mert doesn't start fast, but when he is injected as a fresh man into the game, he goes like lightning.
 A handball match that is drawing pile of interest among the fans who follow the sport is scheduled to be played at the Y. M. c. A. court to- night at 6:30 o'clock. Heinie Horn kohl, who spends his spare moments juggling sides of beef at Armour & Go. on Commercial street, will meet Dick Murray. the big vegetable pur- veyor from the New Britain Market. The betting is said to be two to one on Heinie, but Dick says that any vegetarian can best meat-toter any and every day in the week.
 Plans are all complete for the basketball carnival at the state armory on Arch street Wednesday evening. February 16, which will be staged as a benefit for Tim Cronin, former court star. Cronin is desper- ately ill at the Hartford hospital and his condition isn't improved any His friends informed Manager Clar- ence Lanpher of his plight and the benefit was started.
 There will be two games on the schedule for the night. In the first. the Bristol Endees will play the Meriden Insilcos and in the second, the Meriden Endees will oppose the National Guards, the outcome of the games will have no bearings on the standing in the race for the state title.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

We have a letter here for the manager of the Burritt basketball team and this can be secured by calling at the sport desk.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07
QU|N7ETS REMAIN TIED FOR FIRST
(Continued from preceding pase)

Personal fouls-H Carlson, o. o. Larson-7; Bell ?. Mercy ?. Barta ?, Parker-7. Technical fouls
 Hallin, O. Larson. Free tries-H. Carlson 3, H. Ericson. o. Larson 3- IT; Bell 2, Mercy, Vessels 3, Parker o-S. Referee Avery; timer, Kutsch- CT.
 Next Week Next Saturday the St. Matts and Blue Army will clash in the first game. while the second contest will be between the Meth odists and Gen. ter church. Both affairs arc between
 should be close and interesting.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

The Brooklyn five scored just six points in the second half, resulting from two field goals and two foul shots. McNamara was the only Wa terbury player who could cope with the fast playing of the Guards and even his speed was useless in the second frame. He caged four field goals and one foul in the game.