davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-22

| 5s0-WCAE, Pittsblirgh-517 /, 6-Dinner concert; baseball
 7-Dance music; talk 7:30-Same as WEAF
 8:30-Artist concert
 9-Same as WEAF
 11:30-Dance music 75O-WTAM, Cleveland-4O0 1 8-Talks
 9-Studio recital i1O-Municipal concert
 11-Studio recital
 1:-Dance music
 SOO-WWJ, Detroit-37S i7-Dinner music | 9-Same as WEAF 111O-WGHP, Detrott-27O l7-Dinner. concert; news; market i dance music: children's chat
 s-Detroit symphony orchestra S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 !8-Talk; chimes s:3o-Studio program
 9-Same as WEAf
 9:01-Variety concert 7OO-WLW, Cincinnatt0-429 l S-Concert ] S:30-Agricultural talks 8:40-Dance orchestra; talk I11-String trio l12-Johanna Crosse, organ )12:30-Ampico recital CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-22
New England Stations
e,o-WrrC, Hartford-47s

ANS", O1sSeeSsO ~SAeSSVss0
 ss0-WTFC, Hartfoed-47s s0-Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Trio: Emil Heimberysr. director: q Andante from the Fifth Sym phony (Tschaikowsky); b. Two Preludes (Cnopin); c. 1ntermezzc (Arensky) c:50-News and baseball scores Dinner concert continued, Hotel Bond Trio: a. Petite Suite de Con- cert (Coleridge-Ta Taylor), b. Ro- nance from Violin Concerto (Wie- niawskD 7:15-Talk, Growing Bullets for Fall and Winter Egg Production. R. E. Jones, extension poultry specialist, Connecticut Agricul- tural college 7:30-Romeo's society orchestra s-Tales of Scheherazads 'The City of Brass" From WEAF -S:30-Country Club Caddies s-Colt Park Municipal orchestra ss:3o-National Cavaliers Male Quartet, Songs Of Tho City" from WEAF @i0-"Our Government" David Law. renee. From WEAF i0:10-News
 1130-WDRC, New Haven-268 6:45-News 7-Wilcox Pier dinner music s-studio nrorram S:30-Mandolin, violin and piano re- cital
 9-Vtolin; piano
 14O0-WICC, Bridgeport-2t4 7:3eBaseball scores .:35-Studio program s-Entertainers s-Mirimar hotel orchestra 9:iS-Studio orchestra 9:30-Pleasure Beach orchestra 10-Studio program 1o:S0- Pleasure Beach orchestra. continued 1l-Weather reports
 eO0-WBZ, Springacld-SS3 S:15-Baseball results s:lS-Hotel Statler ensemble s:45-David K. Maloney. ukulele 7:03-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra 7:20-News and the newspaper 7:3o-Time 7:31-Radio Nature League. under direction of Thornton W. Burgess ss-Manchester Chamber Music club, presenting Claire M. Felsh, violin ist; J. Paul LaBlanc. violin: Doris Whitney. cello: William R. McAl- laster. pianist; Ruth M. May, so- prano. Program:
 l, Allegro from the G-minor Quar- tet (Mozart); Andante from Opus ( (Brahms): Quartet
 !. Ombra mai flu from the opera Xerxes (HendeD: Stella Viatroois (Mrs. Beach,: Ruth May
 3. Romance Qppolitofr -1vanoff); /; Golliwogg's Cake Walk (Debussy); i; Quartet
 {. A Rondel of Spring (Bibb); Homing (Del Riego); Ruth May 5. Finale from Opus 8 (Alexander Winkler); Lullaby Joseph Marx); Quartet s-Aaxwell Hour. from WIZ 1O-Dance music from WIZ ll-Basehall results: weather re- port: missing persons; time
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-S5S s-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub 6:13-Dinner dance, Sandy and his orchestra 7:30-The Lady of the worries 7:60-Newspaper Sidelishts @WEAN Artists ensemble 9-Broadcast from Rhodes on the Pawtucket: Rhodes dance orch.
 -WEEI-Boston@4S 5:35-Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 6-From New York 6:35-News S:43-Highway bulletin s:4t-Big Brother club 7:3o-Musicale s-Half Hour of Hospitality s:30-Albert E. Hiatt. baritone S:46-Pianist s-From New York 9:30-Musicale l0-From New York 1o:os-Cruising the Air 10:13-News l0:1s-Organ recital by Frank Stevens 10:4S-Radio forecast ani weather
 " " 0aAs
, 1927-12-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The proceedings of a regular meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners of Park County. Wyoming, held at Cody, Wyoming.
December 9Th and 7h a. D. 1927.
, 1927-12-14
Notice of Sale of Abandoned Horses

Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 2eh day of Dec
ember, 1927, at the Stockyards, at Cody, In the County Of Park, State
of Wyoming. beginning at the hour of 1000 A. M, OF said day
the following described abandoned horse or horses, small, nIbred, or
inbred, and old o II crippled horses and horses o r little value, will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to-wft:
, 1927-12-14

The Board of Commissioners net in their office December 9Th
here being present w. c. Wilkins. Chairman. S. w. Aldrich minis
sioner, and Bertha M. Rousseau, Clerk. absent, Eugene Phelps
The minutes of the last regular meeting we're read and approved
The following accounts were allowed and ordered paid:
, 1927-12-14

Amy horse not reclaimed before sale IS provided by law, and
for which no bid is made at said sale, will be destroyed, II otherwise
disposed of. in the discretion of the Board of County Commissioner
of Park County, State of Wyoming.
Dated the 18th day of December, 1927.
Wyoming.
BY BERTHA M. ROUSSEAU,
Clerk of said Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

"a Sheets Of Paper and "a En-
velopes to match, You will be
delighted with the beautiful
linen finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Made OF genuine gum rubber.
Guaranteed for one year. but
made to last many. Complete
with 8 hard rubber attachments
and metal shut-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Not fad, but an every day
need. The Clark is fully guar
anteed to deliver complete salts
faction. Don't confuse the Clark
with limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
LOS ANGELES DAMAGED.
Dirigible Fouls Tree in Second Ac-
cident in Five DAYS,

LAKEHURST, N. j., August 81 up.
The naval dirigible Los Angeles was
damaged for the second time within
FIVE days today when her rudder
fouled in a tree as she was being
taken to the mooring mast.
Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl said
that the damage was slight and that
he expected to be able to make a
short flight later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

MILWAUKEE,, August 81 R).-
Jack Mates, 80. Milwaukee automo-
bile race driver, was killed at State
Fair Park yesterday when he crashed
into a fence after Strengthening out
In n turn. William Tetzlaff, Milwau-
kee policeman, was struck by the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
ALTITUDE CHAMPION
QUITS AIR CLIMBING
Calico Says He Felt Dependent
and Lonely in Flight
Above Clouds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 31.--American avia-
tors intent on breaking the worlds
altitude record must climb higher than
1861 feet, in consequence of the feat
of Jean Calico, who yesterday toppled
his own record by almost 100 feet.
Callizo's former altitude record was
12,442 meters and the new mark is
10, 900 meters.
Never again! I don't want to fall
off the earth" exclaimed the diminu-
tive Frenchman when informed yes
terday that he had attained a height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
never before reached by a human be

never before reached by human be-
ing.
Calico was picturesque in his de-
scription of his ascent:
progressively as one scars the sky
becomes more and more an intense
blue-yes. insultingly blue.
my climb was rather commonplace
at first. reaching 5000 meters In 16
minutes; then 10000 meters after al
minutes. The sensation Of despond.
ency and isolation is terrible. The eye
sees nothing: the ear is paralyZed.
That is the altitude record. Then
comes the drop back to earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

money, sex and innumerable other
sharp facets of American life. Many
of them are frank, searching and
realistic to a degree not attained nor
even dared in novels or films.
One-act Plays In Demand.
The demand for one-act plays also
is increasing steadily throughout the
country. Most of these are for pres
entation by clubs and dramatic so.
cieties. Sales of directories of plays
and histories of the drama are in
creasing. Fall lists of publishers now
include not only more plays but books
about the drama than ever before.
There is an unprecedented cultural in,
terest in dramatic technique.
Many explanations are offered. One
of the most satisfying appears to be
that America is getting fed up" on
sheiks, chorus mobS, vamps, hooters.
honka-tonk and third-rate melodrama
and is out to build native theater
which will be in some measure COM
mensurate to the Nations cultural
capacities and ambitions.
Copyright. 1927
Belgium will reorganize it's telephone
ond foleVranh lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Earthquakes are being made by a
Frenchman. who carefully times ana
measures the explosions to produce
the tremorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Bristles shipped from Hankow in
recent month were valued at $140,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

and seriously injured. The races were
beng held as part of the entertainment
for State fair visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Bombay will have electric railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Belgium will reorganize it's telephone
and telegraph lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
SANCTION OF A. A. u.
is GIVEN Alloy RACE

Dan Hassett. in charge of the sec
ond annual Aloysius Club distance
run on Washington's birthday, an
npunces that the race has been sane
toned by the A. 4. u.
Many attractive prizes will be of
fered. A solid gold medal will be
awarded the winner, with a gold
medal going to the rflnner.up. Silver
medals win be the reward OF those
finishing third, fourth and fifth and
bronze medals will be awarded the
next five. There also viii be gold
medal for the first and silver medal
for the second novice 10 complete the
grind. Legs on the Aloysius Club and
the Washington Post cups will go TO
the victor, and a cup offered by A. G..
Spalding & Bro. viii be awarded as
a team trophy.
william Agee, cracH performer of
the Emorywood Athletic Club of Bal
timore, won the run last year. The
events are being fcstered by the
AIoysius Club. says Dan Hassett. in
an effort to keep alive interest here
abouts in distance running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
WEIDMAN HITS 644
IN PRIZE BOWLING

Glenn weidman, with a total of ga,
led the field of % duckpin stars OF the
District after the first five-gane block
OF the 15-game sweepstakes was DoWi-
ed last night on the King. Pin drives
Second to Weidman was Joe Null
roe with total of $50, just one PIN
ahead of Fred Moore and Perce Ell
lett, tied in third place. Hiser was
the only other entrant to get into the
6OO-class in the first block and he just
got there.
In his second effort Moore rolled a
remarkable game of 1S5 that included
five strikes and three spares. 1t WIN
not stand as a District competitive
record. however, as the sweepstakes
event is not sanctioned by the Wash
ington City Duck pin Association, and
several pot games lettering Moore s
figures have been noted in District
bowling annals
The second five.game block OF the
sweepstakes will be rolled next Satur-
day night at the Coliseum, with the
concluding block being scheduled for
the Convention Hall alleys on Febru-
airy 5.
Tar+ rirht,e unnraS folioxv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
LAYTON NAMED HEAD
OF POWER SQUADRON

j. Edwin Lawton Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club has been elected COM
mander for the coming season OF the
Potomac River Power Squadron OF
tho United States Power Squadron
Inc. These other officers have been
chosen: Conrad G. Smith, Corinthian,
lieutenant commander; DIR. d. c..
Main, Washington, first lieutenant
Emil G.. Kaiser, not attached, second
lieutenant: Arthur Middleton, Corin.
THAN, third lieutenant; j. Nelson Ne
vius, Capital, fourth lieutenant: Dr.
Daniel l.. Borden, Corinthian, fifth
lieutenant; Joe Apolonio, Eastern
Power Boat sixth lieutenant, and
j. 7. Bresnahan. Corinthian, secre-
tary-treasurer.
At the national meeting of the
United STAGES Power Boat Suuadrons
Inc, held yesterday in New York, Po-
tonlac Power Eoat Squadron, made up
Of residents of Washington and yicin
ity, was represented by ]. Fl. Galliher.
Arthur Middleton. c. A. Snow. jr.: DR..
Daniel l.. Borden, J. Edwin Lawton
and j. Nelson Nevius.
r. S. Doyle has been elected com
modore Of the Capital Yacht Club for
the coming season. Other officers
chosen are Charles F. Danley, vice
commodore: Collingwood Sanborn, Sec
retary-treasurer, and Lyman F. He
wins, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
FEW STAR GOLFERS
INVADING FLORIDA

An unusual fact about. the golf sea,
son of 1927 to date is the compare.
lively little attention that has been
paid to Florida by both amateurs and
professionals. In other years Florida
has been the rallying point for golfers
of high and low degree from a few
days after Christmas until the birds
began to chirp in the North.
This year Florida has been deserted
by all but few of the top notchers
In the professional ranks; and the am
ateurs have been conspicuous by their
absence.
Dr. w. &. Barr. secretary of the
District of Columbia Golf Association.
has announced the annual meeting of
the organization for Monday night,
March Z, at 8 O'Clock at the Racquet
Club. Tournament and championship
dates will he assigned and an effort
made not only to cut the number of
events about Washington, but to re.
duce the entry lists.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Associ.
alton viii hold It's annual meeting on
March at the New Willard Hotel at
S o'clock. q
All the local golf courses were
thronged yesterday with - players
drawn out to play over s6kgy fair
ways by one Of the first really warm
days OF the Winter. The waiting line
at East Potomac Park resembled that
on q Summer day, while the private
clubs also attracted hundreds Of
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
EPISCOPAL TOSSERS
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 22.-
Episcopal High School, with three
basket ball games, will feature the
coming week in Alexandria sports.
The Maroon and Black will play one
home game, meeting Eastern Wed
Eesday, and will make it's annual trip
to Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
The Episcopal team will leave here
Friday morning. and will meet Angus.
ia Military Academy of Fort Defiance.
Va, in the University of Virginia
gymnasium, at Charlottesville, that
day. On Saturday Episcopal goes to
Lynchburg, where the Virginia Epis-
copal School five will be played.
Alexandria High Schools teams are
due for two basket ball engagements
Friday night. The boys quint takes
on Washington and Lee High at Clar-
endon In the third athletic district.
division A. game, while the girls sex
tet will play George Mason Highs
combination at the Alexandra Ar
mory.
George Mason's boys team will en-
terrain Fredericksburg High at the
Armory next Friday night in a third
athletic district, division A. game
Warrenton High ana Manassas High
meet at Manassas Friday night in the
only third athletic district, division B.,
game.
st. Mary's Celtics make their last
appearance at the Armory hall Satur.
day night before swinging on the an.
nual tour of Virginia and West
Virginia, Monday, January 81. Sat
urday the local amateur champions
are booked to play the FIFTEEN Athletic
Club team of Boston at the Armory
hall, Last season the Fittens played
as the Boston Whirlwinds in the
American League. Some of the play
ers the Fittens have graduated to or
ganized professional ranks are Soup
Campbell, Harry Kiley and Shocks
Dowd.
A preliminary game will be played
with the Virginia Athletic Club facing
the st. Mary's Seniors.
The tour schedule Of the Celtics is
as follows:
January 81, Augusta Military Acad-
envy at Fort Defiance, Va. February l.,
Shenandoah College, at Dayton. Va;
8, Darbrook Athletic Club at Coving-
ton, Va; 4, Greenbrier Military
School. at Lewisbury, w. Va; 5
Greenbrier High School, at Romeo
verte, w. Va; z, Redwood High
School at Redwood, w. Va; s, Mea-
dow Brook Athletic Club at Quin-
wood, W. Va. (pending).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

surd antic means to the runner, Start
now. I'll watch EN-" or to the batter
This pitch Is a straight one. take q
cut at it, but we know that the base
runners get around. With all their
hippodroming. Nick and AL never lose
sight for moment of the main point,
which is to help win that game.
Herman Germany Schaefer was
the best of all base ball comedians.
He and Nick worked to perfection.
Schaefer was a great wit and a good
actor. In his day he was mighty
good inf1elder and a dangerous hitter.
More than once have seen him, even
with men on bases, take two strikes,
halt the game, turn around to the
stand, take off his cap and address the
crowd thus: You have waited. Now
watch Schaef single to left" And he
absolutely came through with the hit
to left.
Once when silk" oLaughlin was
umpiring 1t started to rain pretty hard
while Detroit was in the lead The
Tigers wanted silk" to call the game
and he refused. So presently Schaefer
appeared A third to coach, wearing
high rubber boots and carrying an
umbrella.
TOmorrew-Freak Plays / Have Seen.
tC0rrrirht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
Some Ancient Base Ball Rulings

The last rattle Of musketry hao
hardly died away after the Civil War
before the rule makers of base bal
began, in 1865 to reconstruct the regu-
lations of the national game, and in
the Winter of 1856 they brought forth
what then was deemed to be an ideal
code of rules to govern the sport on
the field.
Here are some of them Of interest
TO the enthusiast of today who has
little conception of the way they
played base ball in the past.
The umpire was told that balls
bounding to the bat, going over the
hatsman's head. or to the side he
does not strike from. are unfair balls
and must be called before warning"
A "jerked ball" was one delivered
by touching the side of the body with
the arm. A thrown ball. was one
sent with the elbow bent. A pitched
ball" could only be sent in with a
straight arna-- swinging perpendicular.
Called Balls Were Dead.
A"balked or called ball''-note the
word 'called''-was dead and no player
could be put out on it. No strike at
such ball was to be counted, not
even strike made Intentionally to
strike out. They were wont to play so
long then that they sometimes pur-
posely tried to strike out to get home
to dinner.
No batsman could be put out on
three strikes If the third ball he
struck was a baked or called ball.
The batsman was not allowed to
take a step either backward or for
ward when he swung at the ball.
Think what would happen to the bunt
fhpGA fAA% n.,I~ T.
The rule about a block ball, curl.
ously enough, was much the same as
II is now. and yet between 1857 and
q later period, the rule was modified,
but eventually was changed hack to
make the block complete Crowds
around the playing fields made the
block ball rule absolutely necessary,
because partisans would help the
home team and hide the bali from
the visiting team.
Umpire Called Everything.
The umpire was compelled not only
to call all foul balls, which seems
quite essential. but he also called out
how and by whom player was put
out. Thus. II runner were thrown
out between bases, the umpire an
nounced, Smith out at second by
Morgan. Jones. Green. Montgomery
and Ward" That would jar the mod.
ern umpire, If he were asked to do
1t. and 1t might help lazy scorers who
are too if1dolent to keep their eyes
on running play and watch 1t
All persons who played for money
were called professional players. AS
such they could not play any ball
game with the great association
clubs" Any umpire who learned
that there was such a player in a
nine in game in which the umpire
was ofiiciating, was ordered at once to
call time and remove that obnoxious
professional from the nine, or. resign
MS Joo as umpire, thereby making the
game null and void"
And what times they had trying to
locate those pernicious professionalsi
Once when a game was to be PLAYED
In New Jersey, where base BAH was
the great Saturday afternoon sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
PHILLY TEAM BEATS
D. C. GIRL BOWLERS

Washington girl bowlers met their
match yesterday In an intercity duck
pin contest, something rare in the his
tory of the sport here. Bowling on
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
drives. a representative team of the
Washington Terminal Co. was de
feated 1.443 to 1922. by squad of
girls from the Philadelphia Office of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Washington team was decisively
beaten in all three games and came
out of the engagement with only one
consolation. one of its members hav-
ing hit the best game of the set.
Bronson Qualities, who bowled at an
Choir for the locals, did that when
she totaled 1913 in her first effort.
Bronson also hit high set for the
Washington crowd with 2s2.
The best bowling of the match was
done by Miss Scott of the visitors.
who had a set of 322, including two
games of Ia. Three of the four
Philadelphians who rolled complete
sets totaled better than 290.
The Philadelphia girls, are to visit
Washington again February 10 TO
compete with an al1-star team OF the
Washington Ladies' League at the
Coliseum.
The scores of yesterdays match
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
School 7osses in Scoring: Ttuo North Carolina uints Stand Out
JOE JUDGE IN BUSINESS
AS AUTO TIRE PURVEYOR

Signing contract for another
season of service with the Ma
tiOnaIs isn't the only bit OF activity
INDUCED I'm since the close OF the
1926 campaign by !. Ignatius
Judge, better known as Joe to the
hahitues of the diamond bailiwick
at Seventh and Florida avenue.
Judge is q real hOnesf-to-good-
ness business man now. In part.
nersl,ip with Frank Tickling, who
in his leisure hours Is a base ball
fan of high degree, the popular
first baseinan Of the Griffs has
taken over the local agency for
Lee tires and under the firm name
Of Tickling & Judge will dispense
these aids to motorists I'm the Dis
trict and adjacent territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
AMATEUR NET RULES
DECLARED TOO RIGID

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 22.-The pres
ent amateur rules Of the National
Lawn Tennis Association are In need
of extensive revision, the delegates to
the annual meeting OF the Western
Lawn Tennis Association declared to-
day, especially as to expense accounts
for players.
Only small number of bona fide
amateurs would be left to compete in
the principal tournaments if the pres
ent rules on expense money were rig
idly enforced, James G. Stewart, newly
elected president said.
The rule which bars from tennis
athletic instructors in other sports
should be eliminated, the delegates
said, in selecting Mr.. Stewart as their
representative on the national execu.
tive committee.
Expense accounts at many tourna-
ments have grown to such proportions
that many players are living or the
game" and still are classed as anna
teurs. Mr.. Stewart said.
1--WE feel that tournament expense
accounts should be held to legitimate
expenses he continued land private
expense accounts forbidden.
LAS far as the admitted tennis pro-
fessionale are concerned those in Mr..
Pyle's troupe, for instance) we feel
that they have made their own post
ton clear. There was some talk at
the meeting Of their status and
whether it would ever be permissible
for amateurs to play them but my
self do not think tennis is ready yet
| for amateur-professio contests.
But the present amateur provisions
are so full of loopholes that they are
almost subject to individual interpre-
| tation, as regards players who virtu-
ally make their living off the game,
| through tournament expense ac-
counts. That must be stopped. If we
are to keep our amateur game going