davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
New England Stations
e3o-WTIC, Hartford-47e


6:30--Hotel Bond Trio
6:5o-News and baseball scores
Hotel Bond Trio, continued
7:15-Talk
7:3o-Piano selections: a. Rondc
Capriccioeo (Mendelssosh) b
Butterfly (Grieg); c. Seguidilla
(Albenizl: Ethel Townsend. plan,
list
':45-soprano Solos: a. Serenade
with violin obligato) (Schu-
berD: b. The Little Damozel (No-
vello): c. Ritorna Vincnntor, from
Aida" (VerdD; Irene Grant
Dover. soprano; Isabel Gilchrist
Montieth, violinist; Laura C. Gau-
det accompanist
@s-South Sea Islanders and Nor
man Clark
ss:30-Capitol theater presentation
educational Grand Opera Hour
11--News and weather; Club Wor-
thy orchestra
i4O0-WICC, Bridgeport-214
8-Studio program
s:so-New Books Review
s-Home Pride Hour
VOO-WBZ, Springii.ld-3S3
b:55-Market and baseball
6-Organ recital from the Hotel
Statler
6:30-Bert loves All Star trio
6:45-Jimmie McManus, pianist
Baseball
7:03-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
1:3o-Roxy and His Gang
s-Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners'
band
e:30-Walker Chamberlain, BARI
tone; Mark Shumway Dickey. pi-
anist-composer and accompanist
1-When Pershing'e Men Go
Marching into Picardy (Rogers)
Mary of Argyle Carr. st. Leyer)
Vision Fugitive (MasseneD;
Walker Chamberlain
2-Andante Spianata and Palon-
aise Chopin, Mark Shumway
Dickey
3-Cavaliers Song Mark Dickey),
The Calm Sea Mark Dickey),
Fighters Mark Dickey); Walk
er Chamberlain
1o-Alwyn E. W. Bach. baritone;
Rene Dagenais, pianist and &C
companist
1o:30-Weather reports: missing
persons
67O-WEEI, Boston-44s
S:35-Positions wanted
5:45-Market, news. lost and found
6-From New York
6:55-News dispatches
7:o3-Highway Bulletin
7:45-Baritone
S-From New York
s-Steamship Dorothy Bradford Or
chestra; Experlc.4 Of the Sea
s:30-OLearys Irish Minstrels
10-News
10:05-Radio review
1o:15-Radio forecast and weather
s50-WNAC. Boston-353
'6-Fifth Anniversary program
113O-WBET, Boston-265
Events Of the Day: baseball
scores; Financial summary
q lo-ncCltdls 4hlne' DohiS - AAoAA
medieu Bowen, lyric soprano
% Spring" by Henshel. CD |
THE Wood Pigeon by Leh-
mann. (3) THE Hand OF YOU"
(Bond). % THE Nightingales
of Lincoln's Inn" (Oliver). (5) ;,
"A Lane In Spain" Gombards).
(6) Abenlied (BlumenthaD
7-Klassay Boys
7:45-Dance music. Boots and his
Nighthawks ~
s:15-Accordion solos. A. Tedeeco
's:s0-WBET Troupers under the
direction of Wayne Henry La
than. in a one-act play. 1.-THE
Killer" by Albert Cowles. featur-
ing Henry Irving Dale. Cast: The
Killer. Henry Irving Dale: The
Sheriff. Wayne Henry Latham:
The Girl, Anne Louise Lawless:
The Other Man. Gerard Hanly
Slattery. Scene, a deserted cabin
in Northwest Canada
s-Instrumental trio
o:3o-"Doc" Wasserman's orch.
1o-Correct time
62O-WJAR, Providence-485
s:35-Thomas Cross. tenor
s-Correct time
s-Musical program
s10-Grand opera hour
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
Eas tern Stations
71o-WOR, Newark-422

710-WOR, Newark-422
CATALOGUES Jacobs Ensemble
6:45-sammie Fain, Artie Dunn,
songs
! 6:55-Baseball scores
l7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:30--Commodore orchestra
Slime; "Aeronautics as a Profess
sion," Prof. Klemin, n. y. L.
's:15-Newark Philharmonic band
9:15-The New England Investors
9;45-Leon Carsons, tenor
1O-The Collegians
10:3O-The Evening Trio
10:55-News
11-Weather reports
11:o2-Pepper Pot orchestra
S6O-WAANf, Newark-34e
bill Fellmeth, Sports
7:15-Peggy MCGUIRE, soprano
observation-disclosures tour
S-James Sheridan's Artists
9:30-Maxim Entertainers
10-Four Towers orchestra
1O:45-Great Notch orchestra
11:30-Vaudeville hour
1070-WNJ. Newark-2S0
1O:05-312th Infantry
1o:3o-Blue and Cappozi, Hawaiian
guitar
10:5o-James Wadell, tenor
11:05-Norman Cody's orchestra
1220-WAAT, Jersey City-248
| 6-Market reports
6:05-Plaza dinner music
6:40-Weather forecast
6:45-7-Sports resume
| S-Eugene Bove, violinist
Silvia Mae Neugen. soprano
S:30-"Refections"
9-Paramount Three
9:15-Allen Miller, baritone
9:30-Radio talk, J. f. Rider
| 9:45-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald
10-Bud Fishers Commodores
102O-WODA, Paterson-294
s-Pat Cristello's orchestra
s;3O-Entertainment
Jimmy Loves music
S-Operatic presentation
11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
| 1:4o-Book talk
S-Evening concert
58O-Woo, Philadelphia-5OS
6;10-Nat Lanin's orchestra
| 6:45-Dcpt. of Agriculture
| Roll Call, Birthday List
59S-WOO. Philadelphia-50S
7:30-WOO Trio
| :30-Address, Rev. DR.. +. Dagger
| 3-Traditional Irish music and folk
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
REV. J. v. Denton
Chosen Director
Former Local Man Has In
portant Religious Post

The Rev. ]. William Denton, OF
Worcester, Mass, former acting
general secretary of the New Bri-
tain Y. M. c. A. Gin 1917 and 1879
head Of the industrial and educa-
tional program of the state Y. M.
C. A. at New Haven, was recently
elected general director of the Ad-
vent Christian General Conferences
Of America to succeed the Rev.
George A. Osman, OF Boston, Mass,
who has accepted the pastorate of
the Advent Christian church at
Charleston. West Virginia.
The new general director who has
been in the ministry for 27 years,
was pastor of the Plainville Advent
Christian church from 1914 to 1918;
pastor of the New Haven Advent
Christian church from 1920 to 1921;
pastor of the Portsmouth, N. H.,
church for thre years. and has been
pastor of the Worcester church for
two and one-half years. He has
rendered his resignation at the lat
ter and will begin his new duties at
the Boston headquarters on Septem-
Der 1.
The Rev. Mr.. Denton was grad
uated from the New England school
of Theology, at Boston, and has
taken special studies at Clark Uni
versity, Worcester, for two years.
He has been Eastern vice president
OF the General Conference of Amer
lea for seven years. was president
of the General Eastern Young Peo-
Pies Cociety of Loyal Workers Of
the Advent Christian denomination
for 10 years, and is also vice presi-
dent of the American Advent Mis-
sion society.
The General Conference of Amer
lea, which the Rev Mr. Denton is
elected to direct, has 81 co-opera-
ting societies and 80 state confer
ences and his election to the office
at Boston last week was unanimous
with representatives Of each society
in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

bearing to Europe a narmy Of Amer
lean notables who had taken sd.
vantage Of bargain counter winter"
passenger rates. which became effec-
tive today.
Tho liners were the Leviathan Of
the United States line; the Cunarders
Acquitania and Franconia. the Red
Stars Belgenland. tho French lines
France and the White Stars Olym-
pi"
Notables included James (Bud)
Stillman and his northwoods bride:
Clarence H. MacKay; Abe Atell.
Constance Talmadge, Senator and
Mrs. David Reed Of Pennsylvania,
and a host OF others.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
RICHARD SURE OF
Big TICKET SALE
Railroads Entering Chicago
Breach Distribution Plan

Chicago, Aug. 1.-(P1Tex Rick
ton for his impending worlds
heavyweight bout between Gene
Tunney, the champion, and Jack
Dempsey, even if he isn't quite sure
of a place to hold the fight.
While delaying announcement Of
final details, such selection of the
place and the definite date. Tex has
been offered the cooperation OF the
railroads which enter Chicago In a
plan to distribute the tickets.
The promoter announced that the
railroads have preferred the use of
their ticket offices as agencies for
fight tickets, giving out-of-town
customers an opportunity to arrange
for their seats before beginning their
journey to the current fight capital.
The idea, he said. was given him
by the railroads themselves, but has
not been definitely worked out. 1t is
planned to have the customers de-
post their cash with their local rail-
road ticket agents who will then
wire the Chicago offices of the road
where the orders will be filled.
Only ticket prices under $40 and
exclusive of the So unreserved seats
will be included in the plan. The
higher priced ringside seats are to
be withheld until sort time prior
to the fight in order to prevent
counterfeiting, Tex said.
Meanwhile, Tex was awaiting the
outcome of conferences today with
broad limitations in the air that by
nightfall he may be able to an
nounce definitely that the fight will
be held at Soldier Field, Chicago,
with September 10 as the date.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
LOCAL BEAUTY WINS
BUT She ALSO LOSES
Miss Anna Petuskis Takes Hartford
Prize, Then 1t Is Taken From
Her By Rules Committee.

To have loved and lost is better
than never to have loved at all. ac-
cording to one of the old proverbs
and parphrasing this, Miss Anna
Petuskis of Chestnut street may be
able to soothe her disappointed feel
ings at not being able to go to At
lantic City's beauty pageant as Hart
ford's alternate Miss Hartford" by
the realization that after all it is
better to have been chosen one Of
the reigning beauties than not to
have been chosen a beauty at all.
All of which prefaces the fact that
Miss Ann Clayton" who was Sc
ter as the alternate Miss Hartford"
for the beauty contest now turns out
to be Miss Petuskis.
OF course since Miss Petuskis is
a New Britain resident she cannot
be Miss Hartford" those in charge
of the contest rule. And also. Miss
Petuskis, under the name OF Miss
Clayton, acts as a professional singer
at times, being employed by a local
entertainment agnecy The fact
Miss Petuskis uses her profits thus
obtaind to further her musical edu-
cation does not alter the fact that
she is a professional under the terms
of the Atlantic City contest, accord
ing to the Hartford contest man
agement and professionals are bar
red.
Therefore today Miss Petuskis en-
joys, if such q word may be per-
mitted, in such a case, the distinc-
ton of being winner and yet a
loser. But, according to the judges
of pulchritude who have the desti-
MES of Atlantic City beauties In the
palms of their hands. the local girl
may be able to go to Atlantic City
all right-but not as a guest of the
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-5S8

5GO-WNYC-5S8
7-Elementary German lessons
7:25-Advanced German lessons
7:5o-Police alarms
7:55-Baseball results
S-Piano Twins
S:3o-John Rogers. basso
s:45-Ellsworth Morse, baritone
9-Hyman Tashoff, violinist
9:30-Melody Charles
s:45-Vincent Bach. trumpeter
10-Brown's Ladies' Trio
10:So-Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-442
5-Wintz's orchestra
6-Waldorf dinner music
e:55-Baseball scores
Robert Trucksess, whistler, gull
tar
'7:15-Debate, as Political Demo
cracy a Failure? ?" DR.. Hall-Ques
vs. DR.. Harry Hibscham
7:30-Parnassus Trio
*S-South Sea Islanders
s:30-Goldman Band concert from
Central Park. Del Staigers, cor.
netist
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
WALTER JOHNSON
20 YEARS IN GAME
big Train Has Served only the
Washington Club

Denver. Colo, Aug. 1.-lPl-Wal-
ter ]. Travis, who 20 years ago &C.
cupied much the same position in
American golf as Bobby Jones does
today, has sunk his last putt.
The veteran New Yorker died here
yesterday after a long illness and his
body will be taken east today for
burial at Manchester, vt.
From 1898, when he made his
first bid for golfing greatness. until
the war, Travis was a mighty figure
in the amateur ranks. He was the
first American player to win the
British amateur championship. He
won at Sandwich against field of
1O4 competitors. In 1904 while he
was still amateur champion Of the
United States. Travis was AZ at that
time.
His achievement abroad, strange
ly enough, marked the high water
mark of his golfing career. and
never again did he figure as con-
tender for a national championship.
In all, Travis held the American
amateur title three times, the Metro
politan championship four times and
countless other titles.
He was born in Australia in 1862
and although he came to the United
take up golf until he was 35.
Travis gave up his amateur stand
ing in 1917 when the U. S. G. A.
ruled that amateurs who were earn
ing money by golf architectural
work could not hope to retain their
status. Travis had designed several
courses COR well-known clubs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Raphael's Department Store offers
Ia new service-factory pay checks
can be cashed at the store: no OBJ
legation whatever.-advt.
The annual outing Of the Third
Ward Republican club will be held
,at Lake Compounce September II.
The speaker has not yet been Sc
lected, but officers of the organiza-
ton assure that an orator OF ma
|tional prominence will be brought
here to address the assemblage Of
G. o. P. supporters. A meeting of
the club will be held soon to elect
officers and perfect plans for the
barbecue.
Hot lunches at Packard Drug
advt.
Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins, wife OF
the treasurer OF the Rackliffe Bros.
Co.. Inc, Is seriously ill at Hartford
hospital. In an effort to aid her Mr..
Hawkins recently submitted to a
blood TRANSMISSION.
New lunch specials. Crowell's.-
advt.
Sons have been born to Mr.. and
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
City Items

A meeting of the Catholic Wom-
ems Benevolent Legion will take
place Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
songs, orchestra and singers

songs. orchestra and singers
l10-Grand organ recital
74O-WLIT, Philadelphia-405
7:3O-Arcadia concert orchestra
's-South Sea Islanders
S:30-Goldman band concert
74O-WFI, Philadelphia-405
6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
78O-WGY, Schenectady-SS0
6-Stock reports: news
6:30-Lew Cobey's orchestra
7:15-Baseball scores: race results
7SO-WHAZ, Troy-3SO
S-Mary Lees, soprano
S:45-Ralph Becker. William Mutt
all, songs
9:30-Ray O'Hara's orchestra
S5O-kDkA, Pittsburgh-3f6
6-Scores: dinner concert
7:2o-Report of road conditions
+S:30-Roxy's Gang
9-Spotlight hour
1O5O-WBAL, Baltimorc-2S8
5-Salon orchestra
7:3o-Roxy program
9-Ensemble
10-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Mrs. Edward Radil Of Is Thornley,
street and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sko-
mars of 355 South Main street.
Splendid Noauk Swordfish S5c
Fancy Block Island Mackerel 15c
Moore Bros, Commercial street,
day-advt.
Alexandria Lodge No. "a A. I. O..
Daughters OF st. George will meet
at o'clock Wednesday evening in
Vega Hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
AMERICAN NOTABLES
SAILING FOR EUROPE
Bud Stillman, His Backwoods Bride,
Constance Talmadge Among

New York. Aug. 1 (UP) - Six
crack liners steamed down the Hud-
so.- river and out to sea early today
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

9-Correct time
goldman band concert
'10-MaMssenet's opera, "Manon"
11-12 mid.-Patterson's orchestra
860-WJZ-454
5:30-Bas eball scores
6:S5-.Market quotations
5: 40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55-6-Agricultural reports
6:5o-Baseball scores
7-Correct time
7-klein's Serenaders
7:3o-Roxy and His Gang
9-Spotlight hour
10-Correct time
l0--Moonlight Sextet
10:30-11:30 - Friedman's orch.
76O-WHN-395
7-S-WHN Movie club
S-Flkelstein and Maisel
S:1o-Eva Rothenberg, pianist
S:20--Roseland dance orchestra
S;5O-9-"Care of the HAIR
ION. Hunt, radio sweetheart
by N. T. G.
10:3O-Alexande Gallon, tenor
10:45-11-Vaudeville period
11:30-Cotton orchestra
II mid.-Silver Slipper orchestra
S1O-WMCA-37O
6:10-Harold Normanton, songs
6:25-Baseball scores
6:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Adornment," talk
S :3o-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7:30-Minnie Well, pianist
Science lecture
Cohen. pianist
11:45-Manhattan Serenaders
SGO-WGBS-349
MAX Weiss. violin; Isidor Bur
owsky, piano
6: 10-Devon Park orchestra
6 :30-Bill Rietz, songs
6:40-David Rosenthal, reading
6:5O-Bill Rietz, songs
02O-WABC-326
Scout program
I: 45-Whitehall concert trio
's:15-Blake of Scotland Yard No. Z
s:35-Fireside Boys
3-Schwarz Home Makers
Leonard's orchestra
forecast
87O-WPCH-3O9
F'lotilla orchestra
orchestra
Park Central ensemble
Gundlach, piano
Central ensemble
daily doings
':3O-Dicken's Characters
.0:15-Banjo Buddy, songs
0:3O-Anton Liebowitz, tenor
1:30-Billy Pagan, tenor
1O2O-WGL-284
experiment
80 - National Security League
Speaker
:45-Lessons in government
0-All Nations Association
0:3O-The Majestics
PEPPER, Andrew Clar-
rochi, duets
1:15-Harold Wees orchestra
127O-WMSG-236
Jackson, recording artist
:15-Great American Personalities
:30-Edith Won der Lieth, soprano
:45-keden on the Keys; Ethel
Norman, songs
OILS - Leslie Davis, cathedral
Chimes
0:45-Clarence Gaskill, composer
1-Tivoli theater orchestra and Or
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

Note-Asterisks y Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
FALLS TO DEATH

Bath, Me, Aug. 1.-fUP)-While
inspecting a new drawbridge whose
erection he had supervised. Charles
Madison of Pottstown, Penn, con-
struction company manager, tum-
bled so feet to his death in the
kennebec river.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
PENNIES START FIRE

Norfolk, Neb.. Aug. l Up = Two
pennies. substituted for fuse plugs
set fire to the Frank Schinkus homo
here by causing short circuit.
Firemen put out the blaze and
started campaign for 'penniless
fuse blocks"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-03

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-03
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The daily worker., 1927-03-10
Union Meetings

The Joint Defense and Relief Com
mittee Of Cloakmakers and Furriers
has called "a general mass meeting
for Saturday. at one o'clock. in Coop
er Union. Speakers will be Ben Gold,
julius Portnoy, {. S. Zimmerman,
Joseph Boruchowitz, A. Liebowitz.
Pat Devine and Louis Hyman. Work
ers are urged TO raise your voice Of
protest as warning to ROsaIsky and
other enemies Of the working c'ass".
For Sunday, the Shop Chairman's
Council has called a meeting in
Brownsville at the HOpkinson Man
sion.
On Thursday. the membership Of
Local 3 will meet at Stuyyesant
Casino to consider defense and the
general campaign.
Protest Meeting.
The Williamsburg Progressive Club
is calling a protest meeting in be-
half of the imprisoned cloakmakers
on Friday, March 11th, at p. m. at
Royal Palace, is Manhattan avenue,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10

hailed by the industry he was en-
deavoring - ruin.
Altering the subject from the
movies to the drama proper, Bernard
Shaw has this to say: "If the thea
ire can give me another sort of the
atre ! think / am in a position to
write another sort of play, quite as
good and fresher in form than the
old ones, but impossible Of perform
ance in the old nineteenth century
theatres. Wagner, after composing
operas for the old opera houses, COM
posed the Ring for theatre that did
not exist, and thereby forced it into
existence.
Whether my play will have the
compelling force Of the Ring, / do
no know, but as least, if my New
York congregation will not provide
the Guild with funds for the theatre,
the play shall be there to tantalize
them"