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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-19

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
The greatest value in radio TODAY

THERE are IS years of radio and 50
l. years of electrical experience behind
every Radiola Practically every basic bet
terment in the new science of radio has
come from the research laboratories of
RCAand its associated companies where
over 200 radio engineers are employed.
These engineers are responsible for the
revolutionary Improvements and refine
ments found in every Radiola.
The same men have designed the leading
broadcasting stations. They have made
America the world center of transoce-
anic radio. They refined and perfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

This set is specially devised to
meet crowded broadcasting
conditions
AS you know, selectivity is the great
question today - the ability Of your
set to pick out the program that you
want. Radiola 20 is twenty times as
selective as the average antenna set.
Thish been proved Laboratory tests
again and again. 1t is proved every day
in tens of thousands of homes. Radiola
20 is built for high selectivity, not only
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but also in view of the many more that
may exist tomorrow.
This set is notable for its selectivity at
all suuve lengths. Note this point. 1t
will mean much to you when you have
q radio set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

the vacuum tube, made practical the
super-heterodyne circuit and pioneered
the uni-control and lighting socket-oper-
ated receivers. They were the first to dis
pense with antenna, to do away with
batteries, to seal vital parts in the mois-
ture and dust proof "catacomb."
And they match the Radiola to the lat
est and best principles known. Your set
and the great stations you will want most
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IF your set is Radiola. Surely the men
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

New principles employed
In Radiola 20 are Incorporated not
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
One dial tuning

OHc 0IQt tNnIng
For average home reception Radiola
20 has ONE DIAL tuning. For far
of stations there are two minor con-
tros for finer tuning. 1tcan beeqmpped
to operate with batteries or with light
socket devices youprefer. BY means
Of special circuit Exclusive with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
How to win one of 5S8 prizes

velope to The Fleischmann Company. P.
Box 1851, City Hall Station, New York, N
All reports must be in our hands before m
night of April l, 1927.
6. Prizes will be awarded for the most in
teresting and convincing reports by board
of impartial judges, none of whom is mem
Der of the Fleischmann Organization.
z. Your photograph is not required and
will not influence the decision of the judges
but we shall be glad to have a snapshot of
you as interesting evidence of what Fleisch-
mann's Yeast has done for you. Snapshots
which you may send cannot be returned
8. None of the stories received for this
contest or the photos you may send will be
used for advertising purposes without your
written permission.
9. We cannot undert axe to return any
snapshots or letters or to acknowledge any
correspondence relative to the contest. But
announcement will be made the latter part
of April, by mail, to everyone entering the
contest, giving names of prize winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

THIS CONTEST is open freely to all who
4 have eaten Feischmanns Yeast for
month or more prior to the first announcement
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l. Simply write, in not more than 200 words,
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2. Use white paper of standard size, IL
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and ink or typewriter.
A. Sign your name at the end of your report.
You must also have witness someone who
knows your report to be accurately sign his or
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5. Mail your report in stamped, sealed en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Il WAS FIGHTING for my teachers di-
ploma. A childhood burdened with many ILL
nesses had left my system very weak. dragged
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

MRS E. SUA1NERVILLE here daughter Evelyn
the beach Santa Monica, Calf Three months ago. writes
Mrs Summevle Il didnt happened couldn't sleep
always nausead had suffered from chronic
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mother little girl She told about Feisch
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

THIS FAMOUS FOOD tones up the en-
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For constipa ton drink it in hot water
mot scaidine) before meals and at
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

We want your own experience,
written freely, naturally, saying quite
frankly what Yeast does for you.
Your letter will be held in strictest
confidence. 1t cannot and will not be
used for advertising unless you care to
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Don't let this unusual oppor-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

TT is ESTIMATED that in the past year over
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For the 588 best true stories we will give
IN
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
FISHING AGAIN TO
 OCCUPY COOLIDGE
This Is His Vacation Program,
 Already Planned

Washington, March 2S UP)- President Coolidge intends to spend his summer vacation fishing.
 There will be no golf clubs. tennis rackets, or mechanical horses in Mr. Ccolidge's luggage when he starts west for his two months rest about June 2&.
 Mr. Coolidge has made no secret of his fishing intentions to White House callers who have delugcd him with inyitations; some carrying al turing pictures of large estates, with lavish interior decorations, tennis courts, swimming pools and golf links. But the first question Mr, Coolidge asks is how far is tho nearest trout stream and is the fish ing good around there.
 The president did his first fishing since boyNood, at his New York the first moment he cast a line he was a success. A few months be : fore that he had dropped some re- marks which were interpreted as meaning that fishing was a boy $ i pastimc and insufficient amusement for ar ahle-bodied man.
 That drew alarm from national associations Of anglers and fishing ! magazines. and the president per { haps to prove ho was misinterpreted
 went fishing. Since then it has be , come his chief sport.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
BRIDGEPORT ANXIOUS
 OVER CIRCUS REPORT
Park City Has Long Been the Win ter Quarters of Famous
 Summer TrOuperS.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 23,-tPl The report that the entire plant Of the Ringing Brothers circus winter quarters would be concen- trated in Sarasota, Florida, remov- ing that portion which has been To- cated here, is the latest of many such stories.
 Despite these reports, the plant
 here is now the largest it has ever
 been, and off and on throughout the
 past winter shipments Of animals
 have been brought here for quarter
 ing. The latest. a shipment of ze- bras, arrived this week. Winter quarters Of the circus
 have been here. in whole or in part, since the time of r. T. Barnum,
 who had his home near here in q
 showy "oriental palace" which was century and replaced by a less pre- tentious home. Outgrowing the ori- ginal Norman street home of the Barnum and Bailey shows, the plant has spread into leased factory | buildings here and in Stratford where animals were trained and preparations made for summers on the road.
 At present the circus Is nearly ready to leave for New York, where it will open it's season with the an- nual spring presentation at Madi- son Square Garden.
 No official confirmation or denial Of the Sarasota report has been made.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
City Items

There will he an anniversary high mass tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Josorh's church for the late simon Ludiy.
 Steam oil permanent waving. Newark Beauty Parlor, 1Si Main, Room '. Phone l1S7-advt.
 Masquerade Ball at st. Jeans Hall 3i Church street Thursday evening" March Il. Prize given,- adVt.
 Mrs. August Grauquist of IS Lyons street has returned home rom New Britain General hospital tollowns an operation.
 Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of S1G3.&5 has been reu- dered by Justice Henry r. Roche in city court Tn the action Of the New Britain Lumber company against Mrs. Edla Browrr. Kjrkham, Coop ] er, Hungerford and Camp repre- sent ed the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
CLEANUP OF AMATEUR
 BOXING IS DEMANDED
Charge Made That Many "BootlcS Boxers" in state Really Are
 ofcS>iOnaIs.

Hartford. March 2S LP-The un- favorable report on the bill before the general assembly 10 place anna tcurs under state supervision was such q bill to continue the uncer- tainty state Of amateur boxing in Connecticut. IL was pointed out that some amateurs are under AAu reg lStrat!on while others are not. l. was said that many Of the latter are drifting into class termed bootleg boxers in that under guise Of re- Ceiying prizes they actually are talk ing part in commercialized bouts, the arrangements for which are made on the side.
 Advocates Of supervision Of all amateur boxers claim that they have desired 10 clean up the sport" by encouraging the amateur game now that professional boxing is in the doldrums
 Many O: those who were disap- pointed over failure 10 get q tavor- di!G ItPol ' on tIe amateurs bllI a"Iu
 today that the best thing Tor the sport now would be to have the i committee raise bill and secure its 1 passage 10 abolish all professional | boxing matches in the state. such a l law, they claimed, would aid In
 cleaning up the sport in Connecticut and give more emphasis to amateur { boxing. h this way the Connecticut
 association O. the \. A. |. might be I able to bend it's effort 10 weed out
 tho poor material through registra- ] ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS CHOOSE COUNCIL NOMINEES
NJ. $. Gordon and F.. E. Lasher to Oppose T. B. Fay and Samuel Sab lOtsky on Election Day.

Monroe s. Gordon. an attorney. and Edwin E. Lasher, q contractor, al the republican nominees for councilmen in the sixth ward to op pose Councilman Thomas B. Fay and Samuel Sablotsky, who are now campaigning for reelection.
 Gordon lives at l469 Stanley street. He attended New Britain High school, Syracuse university and Boston university. Since he was ad- mitted to the bar he has been prac- ticing locally with offices on Main street He is on the list of persons to be made voters at the session Of the selectmcn which opens Saturday.
 Lasher has been a resident of the sixth ward for several years His home is on Stratford road, He is a member of the board of compen- sation and assessment.
 The sixth ward is considered to be the democratic stronghold, being the only district in the city which has consistently maintained democratic representation in the common coun- , pil
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
FIVE ON TRIAL ON
 FL0GG|NG CHARGES
Georgia Men Accused of Whip
 ping Clergyman

Lyons, Ga, March g tP)-While we Toombs county men went on rial here today on charges of ilos- ing Baptist preacher, announce ncnt was made by Sheriff C. w. Gull pepper that two white farmers had ,een arrested on indictment by the rand jury for tiogging negro armcr.
 After indiCting eight men for iloS- ing a negro farmer the grand Jury diourned, but Solicitor General A.
 Bradley and his assistant are con- inuing their investigation or other eported logging cases in the county.
 A. w. Griner, the negro farmer, old officers eight mon came to his .ome in May, 1926, broke the loch n his front door, took hin TO vamp four miles away and beat i'm severely. He said his wife and ix children were at home when the 1en. wearing flour sacks over their ends, burst into his home, turned n q nashlight. tied a rope around is neck, blndfolded him and took i'm to the swamp where he was .ogged.
 Weakened as a result Of the fog ing. he said. he was left in the wanp, The negro, owner of a | rottable farm on the Altamaha iver, said he was told by the fog ,ers they would teach a negro not Q cat a wire fence. He claimed that D recognized one of the men by ms oice, walk and general appearance nd knew the other man by his pc uliar walk caused by a physical ln- rInity
 Mack New, local merchant, and l.. Edenfeld, Hugh and Tom Taylor rothers, and Willie McDilda, farm rs, were charged with being mem- ers of a mob that removed the Rev
 T. Jones from Sunday evening ervices in the South Thompson ,antist church in July, 1925.
 MT. Jones, pastor in an adlolnlne ountv, was jerkcd from the pew b. wo masked men who interrupted ina services. Other masked men mel hem at the door, carried the min
 ter to a lonely road and severely
 hipped him. Mr. Jones told author
 ies his assailants warned hlm tt lead better life over in Applln& ounty"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
CHILEAN SCHOOL RULE
 BRINGS CHURCH PROTEST
Result in Religious Training is to Be Permitted But Is Not
 Compulsory.

Santiago. Chile, March g tP- Abolition of Catholic religious in- struction in the public schools brought an energetic protest from Monsignor CresCentio ErrazuriZ. archbishop of Santiago, in d pastoral letter published today. He declared that religious teaching for children was q necessity and called on the public to strive ito terminate the grave wrong" committed by the government.
 Answering the letter, in declara ton to the newspapers, the minister of instruction, Aqulesi Nergara, re- iterated that il was the govern ment's intention to separate church and state. as provided in the consti- tuition. Abolition Of Catholic reig- iouS instruction in the schools, he said. was merely to assure equal rights for all religions, as well as to free the government from connec- ton with the church.
 He announced that the govern mcnt had decided to permit rellg- l IOuS instruction III the SCHOOLS ds@ILl' ! bu, that the instruction would not ! be compulsory and instructors would receive no pay from the state. lhis ! instruction would have 10 be outside ! the regular school hours. The right ! to establish classes would not bC linn 1 ited to Catholics, but all religions would have an equal opportunity to
 enter the field,
 Religious instruction vas part ot the regular school program and Catholic instructors We're paid by the government. Priests also have been discharged from other pupllt
 posts in which they were installed
 under cabinets. chiefly as arm! chaplains.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
LUQUE ON WAY TO U. s.
Famous Cuban Baseball Player Coming North for Conference With Club Owner.

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 23 (UP) -- Adolfo Luque. Cuban pitcher, cablcd officials of the Gin cinnati Reds that he was sailing today from Havana and would be here Friday for conference about his contract and domestic difficult ties.
 The conference will decide whether LuQue is to remain with the Cincinnati club, be traded to another club or remain out of baseball for the season.
 Officials of the club have been in correspondence for several weeks with counsel for the pitch CTS wife in Cincinnati and it was thought a divorce and alimony settlement might result.
 Jack Hendricks. manager Of the club, laughed off reports that he was considering trade with the Brooklyn club involving Hugh Critz, his holdout second baseman.
 He would not comment on the report that Luque would be sent to the New York Giants with some cash for Pitcher Zeke Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Buffalo Bills Stage
 Sponsor Dies at 73

Denver, Colo. March 2@ Ip' - James J. Johnson, credited with making snowman Of William F. Buffalo BilD Cody, is dead.
 Johnson, friends said, spent days drilling Buffalo Bill for speech oi 16 words, when the Indian tighter was persuaded to leave the NNom- inr plains to face the foctlights.
 Despite his patient coaching Johnson said he had to administer a ncrve tonic in the form of two bottles of whiskey when Buffalo Bill made his debut at Chicago thcatcr,
 Johnson died here last night. He was. 73 years old.