davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

opera prima donna, will be heard next Monday evening in the course Of the Family Party program to be broadcast by WEAF and q chain Of stations, including WTIC. A special ly selected symphony orchestra of 40 pieces will furnish an appropri- ate background. There will be sev- cral other features on the program.
 In answer to a great number of inquiries. let us say that WTIC will broadcast the play play descrip- ton of the Yale Harvard game which will take place at the Harvard stadium, Cambridge, tomorrow afternoon. Broadcasting will start al .1;45 o'clock.
 That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

There seemed to be some kind of q 1 humping in the hall that was trans mittod to us. And. too, the wire lines weren't any too quiet. Transmission was what might be called noisy, in other words. We didn't remain very long. Some speaker was talking 10 d . lot of echo in the hail, from which the program came.
 
 1 WDRC, New Haven, presented its regular afternoon phonograph musi- cal program, offering the latest rec ords, presented in an interesting manner. Between the numbers the i announcer spoke q few words re- garding places to shop in New Ha- ven. The advertising is rather pain ! less on those programs. since the announcer doesn't say a great deal about the places in question. Somewhere around WGNs wave length We heard a woman singing In an uncertain voice. She was work ing on one Of the old war songs. i There's a Long. Long Trail Awind- ing" we believe it was. She didn't seem to be much more interested in her stuff than we were, and that wasn't much.
 Shortly after o'clock we heard WTAN, Cleveland. It was very loud, presenting dance music. but there was considerable noise and the crashes got us so nerYed Up that We had to shut off the set in order to get a mouthful of food.
 There was q thunder storm last evening, said storm making us firm lv believe that one of the worst bllz- yards Of the year will occur some time next June. After the Slorn we hied ourself to WTIC, where the i Capitol thcater program was being broadcast, We moved out into the open spaces to find out how other stations were faring.
 The S- Brothers. from NEAF. offered pleasing numbers in close harmony accom- panied by demon saxophone and couple more in struments, that filled in the breaks very capably. "Giddap, Napoleon was one of them. and It's Rain, Rain. Raining" was another. All too true, my lads. It was raining plenty.
 Grand opera, q Pagliacci," from Chicago. was heard through WIZ. There was more static on that wave than there was from WEAF. but even at that, the program could be heard to good advantage. The over ture was stirrinely played and the voices of the singers sounded clear WJR and WIZ also offered the opera program.
 Heavy continuous static was foulfa on WOR's wavelcngth and 1t com pletely spoiled the program by the New York Philharmonic society. Al times the music Of that famous or chestra could be heard fairly well, but the program was spoiled, at any rate.
 Static heavy, station loud. whor we went back to WTAM, Clevcland where the Cavaliers closed their pro- gram with Hungarian Rhapsody No. D." WBBM, Chicago, came through loud with static and dance music.
 A band program with more grind stone announcements was heard from WGY.
 Mary Garden, famous grand
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
New England Stations
,6C-N1JC. HartfOri-5Sfi

56C-W1lC, HartfoN-5S6 G-Laula (. Gaudet, pianist 6:l2-Nother Goose G:25-News 5:So-Dinner music. from WEAF Minnie Mills Cooper, soprano; W. D. Pcacocke. tenor; Marion Fowler, pianist 1:G0-Esther A. Nelson, organist .N-Concert orchestra and Cayal- iers male quartet, from WEAF 9-The Anglo-Persians, from WEAF 9:3o-A hal. hour with the Heat Folks, male quartet and instru- mental trio sI0-The Name Hunters, vocal trio and banjo group I1:30-Bond dance orchestra n-Ben Rernie's orchestra, from WEAF il:3o-Time, news and weather
 5OO-NDRC, New Hayen-26S Musical program 6:s0-Time. Same as WMCA 7-Theater review. News !:10-Same as WMCA 7:30-Announcements T:40-Book review 8-Mishkan Israel Temple services 9-Time. Studio program Winchester Glee club l0--Dance music l0:3o-Time. Weather
 n30-WICC, Bridseport-286 s-Merchants' program 7-Weather 7:so-Dept. of Commerce bulletins 7:55-Conmunity Chest S-Hour of music 9--Studio program l0-News
 sOo-WBZ, sprinsneld-ss3 e:e5-Heating Your Home 6:lo-Markets and weather 6:15-Jerry Falvey and his orch. 6:s0-News flashes s:35--Cont. of Jerry Falvey s:55-Health Hints 7-Entertainers 7:3O-Statler ensemble S-Faye Barowski, violinlst: Flr- ginia Puliti, pianist and accom- s:3O-stenographers, from WIZ 9--TWins s:s0-Maude Erickson, Nils Bombe, Mary Forslind. assisting pianist 1o-Time lo:o1-News flashes 1o:05-Suffolk symphony orch. 1l-New England council 11:15-Bert Lowe and his orch. 11.45-Weather reports; missing persons
 87O-WEEI, Boston-44s 6:35-News 6:43-Highway report 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Merry Milkmen S-Same as WTIC 9:S0-Cruising the Air 9:35-Chimney Swallows lU:O5-Crinoline Girls 1O:35-Same as WEAF 11:O5-News. Le Paradis band ll:40-Neather. Radio forecast
 -WBIS, Boston-i61 5-Theater orchestra G--The Juvenile Smllers; Cues
 Paul Small
 G:3O-Murray Hockbergs orch. Leo Reisman and his orch. 7:30-Football forecast, Ralph Gll
 roy
 7:40-Pianist :5O-Editorial Review Of the Weei S--Irish dance music by the fou
 Leaf Shamrock band S:30-Organ recital '.9--Chain program rom "Oh
 Dependable Hour '10--Cap'n Kidd and his Buccaneers
 from WOR
 .10:30-Red Nichols and hi
 Charleston Chasers, from WOR 11:05-Roman Gardens orchestra
 sOO-WJAR, Providence-375 S-Weather
 S:O5-"Musik Tawkalog' S:s0-Doric quartet 9-Same as WTIC 9:3O-Automobile Club talk
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Eastern Stations

.1O-WOR, Newark-422 Hour 7-I.evitow' ensemble Slime. Sophie Irene Loeb' S:15-Organ; baritone S;4O-Politics club, Profs. Evans,
 Peel and Taylor o-Same as WNAC 11-News Henderson's orch.
 s6O-WAAM, Newarl-3i0 5-George Rogner, organist 5:30-Tales for children Bill F'ellmeth, sports 7:2O-Al kindberg's orchestra 7:45-Bill, the Huntsman S-Entertainers S:30-Hour of Music 9:3O-Lincoln Roys, baritone 10-Great Notch orchestra 10:45-Four Towers orchestra 11:15-Hollywood organ
 1O2O-WODA. Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Pagano's Californians 7-Boys 7:30-Shoppers Guide S-Ruth Patterson. soprano :30-Weekly devotional service | 1.-The Harmbonizers :3O-Dancc music 1O7O-WNJ, Ncwark-2S0 5:4o-Bill Church. songs; viollnlst; pianist; soprano: tenor 10-Francaise dance orchestra 11-Robert Treats orchestra 1o7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2s0 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Danny Hopes orchestra 7-Health program 7:15-ASsociates 7:45-Nylophonist S-Market hour 112O-WWRL, Woodside, l.. 1.-~e6s 6-To be announced tG G:3O-Songs 7-Eddie Wolf's orchestra 7:45-Tcnor 1O-Leonard's orchestra l1-Huntington string trio 1 11:30-Songs; pianist 11Oo-WDWM, Asbury Park-2o2 6-Honr of Music 7:15-Berkeley trio S-Music; pianist: tenor 9-Sca Girt orchestra ! lO-Patterson' orchestra | l1-Studio program
 59O-WOO, PhiladeIphia--5Os 1 7:30--WOO trio 1 S:30-Musical lecture 1 9-WOO orchestra 1 9:30-WOO Operatic ensemble lO-The Eutorpians
 7IO-WFI Philadelphia--4OS ! TNLicn,arir orc hfEtrA
 5oO-WIP, PhiIadclphia-50s ! G:05-French lesson ] G:2O-Concert l 7-Bedtime story
 11O0-WHAR Atlantic City-2'3 1 l7:45-S-Motion Picture ReVleW ! S-Evening concert
 7oO-WGN. ScheneCtady-3S0 ! 6-StoCk reports, news 6.20-J-nited States Farm school ! 6:30-Musical program 7:25-Health talk
 Musical program ! S-Hour of Music 1 9-Same as WTIc
 9:&o-WGY Players i10:&D-11-Samc as WEAF
 5so-WCAE. Pittsburgh-o17 l Same as WEAf fO;30-Maggia's orchestra 1l-Same as WEAr
 05O-kDKA. Pittsbureh-310 G-'Timc; pittsuurgh S"Xtrt 7-Timc: University of Pittshurg
 address; poetry, Prof. PerclVa
 Hunt T:30-lrogram S-Same as WIZ ,1O-R. V. B. trio 1O:2O-Weather time t1l:30-Dancc program
 90O-WGR, BuHalo-%O3
 Same as WTIc
 fl-Weather; dance music
 1Os0-WHAM, Rochcstcr--2's G:3O-Stock market :45-Seneca dinner music
 730-Ea astman theater hour
 .30--Curtain calls
 q.3o.-Studio music; news; "edtht
 Southern Stations
 1o5O-WBiL. Baltimorc-2S"
 6.&O-Dinner orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

Fashionable new one or two piece
models in the latest colorings and
trimmings. Georgettes, Flat Crepes,
Prints or Foulards showing the new
style sleeves and collars. Misses
and women's sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
POLICE To AID
MEMORIAL

Police and firemen in the District
will play an important part in the
campaign beginning Monday to raise
$4,000 to assure the building of a
war memorial in the District, it
was announced today.
With the authorization Of the
Commissioners. Major Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of police, and
P. w. Nicholson. deputy fire mar,
shall, have ordered precinct stations
and fire houses to receive collec-
tions to the memorial fund through
out the week of the campaign.
The fourteen police precincts, the
detective bureau, women's bureau
and traffic bureau, and the 40 fire
stations will be decorated with
posters. Police and firemen also
will distribute contribution cards
and campaign buttons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
9 All EXPERTS
rain MAKERS

Smithsonian Institution experts,
sent into Southwest Africa to study
solar radiations. have been trans
formed in the vivid superstitions
Of the Hottentot tribesmen as the
"rainmakers."
The tribesmen,. according to in.
formation received by Smithsonian
here. ascribe to the Americans the
power to make rain.
"For months" said letter from
Director w. H. Hoover, of the solar
observation party. "the tribesmen
have waited confidently for US to
use our power. But no rain comes.
"Now they want to know what
they have done that the bosses,
as they term the Americans, do not
make 1t rain. One little girl ex-
pressed the opinion that the OBJ.
servers had closed the skies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
'1O5th Anniversary of
Gen. Grant Observed

Concentrating the one hundred
and fifth anniversary Of the birth Of
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, the members
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
Sons OF Union Veterans Of the Civil
war and auxiliary organizations
conducted patriotic exercises at the
Grant Monument in the Botanic
Gardens yesterday.
Col. Ulysses 8. Grant, Sd, Super
intendent Of Public Buildings and
Parks. told interesting rccollections
OF his grandfather. Music was pro-
Vided by the Army Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
ia
ELECT

Following pilgrimage to Ken.
more, the home Of Betty Lewis,
sister OF George washington, today,
the thirty-fifth associate council Of
the National Society. Daughters Of
1872; win adjourn.
An antique. known as the Mary
Washington clock. win be presented
to the home.
Mrs. Samuel 2. Shope, OF Pennsyl.
vania, was elected president OF the
society yesterday. Other officers
elected were:
Mrs. Charles r. Rice, Georgia,
second vice president; Mrs. James
A. Ostrom, Chicago. curator; Mrs.
Alfred Olson, Baltimore, librarian;
Mrs. James II. Baughman, Ken
lucky. fourth vice president; Mrs.
Charles B. Tozier, of Ohio, and Mrs.
Fannie D. Ward, Massachusetts,, hon.
orary rice presidents, and Mrs.
Reinoeh Knite, Pennsylvania, to the
Monticello board Of managers.
Telephones requiring the prepay
ment Of charges by the insertion OF
coins or tokens are being introduced
in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
Luray Caverns By Bus

An6 the BrePossd Shenandoah NaiisHaI Part
May Mes Be Seen In One Day
Round Trip to Luray. 5000
8usses lasVe tWies daily 9th o.. aad Pa Ave
(Bus TermilaIl. l:S0 Q. N. aA0 ESQ .. n
tHtermehiate statloHs Manassas. Warren.
ton. WsshlHot0B and SbeFFyVIIIO.
8USSES CHARTERED FOR SPECIAL TOURS
WASHINGTON.LURAY BUS LINE
54lS 5TH 81. n. W. Col. 6204.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

ate spring models of Satins, Kasha,
sports Mixtures and PIaids. Stitch
ing and embroidery trimmings.
Beautifully lined with satin de
chine or crepe. Misses and WON.
ems sizes. 16 to So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

Chiffon weight with high spite
ed heels, long fashioned boot
and Isle garter hens. Sizes 8
to 10 in six new spring shades
Bargain Basement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

The Herald i planning FoFty-seeond and
Broadway service for its readers Friday Within 10
minutes after the HarIingenSsn Bento football game
The Herald will be the streets OF Browns
willie with detailed play-by-play account of the
test. Within IS minutes after the game IL The
Herald will be the streets Of Harlingen and San
Benito with the story.
An airplane will be used to carry The Heralds TO
the upper Valley cities the papers off
the press here The only T In this arrangement In the
game itself II it is in time for the journey 20
be made before darkness settles down. the plane will
make the trip and have the In the hands OF the
most interested readers In short time after the
game In over.
Otherwise the papers will be rushed up the Valley
in fast moving automobile Az any rate The Herald
will in all probability be first In the field with full
story Of the game.
Long distance telephone connections will be made
with the field and representative Of the will
dictate play by play account Of the contest drawing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

Smith failed to advance the bali on
q tackle around play on the right
side q the line. A pass from Cole
man fell short.
Another pass from Steele was
broken mp and Harlingen WIS pen
alized 5 yards. Adamson dropped
sway back on an expectation of a
kick. Richie punted 10 Yards into
Adarnscn's arms. who was downe in
his tracks by Coleman.
Adamson carried the ball 7 yards
through center on the spinner play.
Harris the center for 10 more on
the same play and IL was first down.
Welch hit right guard for 10 more
and a first down. Adamson carried
the ball five through center.
Manrram was warming up on the
side lines for Harrington. A pass
from Welch was intercepted BY Cole
man who ran the ball back five
yards Jarrett gained one yard
through the right side OF the lire.
Moncna went around left end for
one yard after q run all the way
across the field. A pass from Richie
oTershot the mark and Harris batted
IL down. Richie kicked 20 yards 10
Carter who was dcwned I'm his tracks
Adamson made five yards off tackle,
As the game ende. Score. San Be
nito Ia Harlinxsn la~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
All BOOtIeggeys' First
Offenders; Officers Say

"The efficiency or the federal
officials on the border In wonder
full" was the remark OF one Of
the federal court officials Thurs
day morning. after the tenth liquor
case had been called. and the de-
fendant pleaded guilty. asserting 10
was the first time he had ever at
tempted to dispose of liquor.
~0ne of the amazing facts
brought out nc each term OF fed
eraI court ID that the federal Of
ficers always catch the bootleRgerz
I'm their first attempt 10 amugRle
or sell liquor It In really marvel
Gus. Very rarely does any defend
ant i'm a liquor case admit that Inc
has been bootleEging for some
time. They are always caught the
very first time they attempt 90
enter the liquor running or vsnd-
ing game.
"Sometimea they are caught be-
fore they really get into the game.
One or the defendants. who was
captured on the banks of the Rio
Crznde with q ease Of mccall and
teauila, stated ~ Nas his frs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
death CLAIMS
LOCAL WOMAN

Mrs. Christina Rusteberg, 81 years
old and wife of Fred Rusteberg, ST.,
died mt the family home on the Old
Military road. about three miles
from Brownsville, Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. She had been
In i'll health for about four years,
and had been confined 20 ner bed
for the past year. A complication
OF diseases Is believed 70 have
caused her death.
During her illness Mrs. Rustic
berg had spent much time in health
resorts and hospitals in an endeavor
to regain her lost strength. She re-
turned 70 her horle about 18 months
ago. and shortly thereafter took to
her bed and was never able to be
about again.
Mr.. RusteberR is n farmer, and
one Of the pioneer potato growers
OF this region. The family came
came here from Chicago in 1907
Mrs. Rusteberg was = native Of
Denmark, and came to this country
when she was seven years old. In
1900 she married Mr.. Rusteberg In
Chicago. the home Of goth families,
her maiden name being LanRe.
Besides her husband she u sur
vived by two sons, Fred. Jr.. and
Edward Rusteberg; two daughters.
Mrs. Chauncey Reid and Miss Anna
RusteberH; and one brother. Fred
Lange. Two sisters, both living in
Chicago, also survive her.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock from
the home. and nc . o'clock at the
Presbyterian church, Ninth and
Elizabeth streets. Burial will be In
Buena Vista cemetary-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
BROWNSVILLE
INVITES FLIER
TOSTOP HERE
World Hero May Halt
Mexico City rip
Here And Receive
Acclaim of Citizens

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Ameri-
cas- ambassador Of good will, who
Thursday accepted an invitation to
attempt a Washington to Mexico
City flight, has been asked by the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
to make a stop here. and plans were
being made today Ser an "all-Val-
ley" holiday in the event of his ac-
ceptance.
'In your flight to Mexico City we
cordially invite you to stop at
Brownsville, the chamber or COM
merce wired to the young aviator
who thrilled the world with his
flight to Paris. Brownsville Is on
the proposed airmail route from
Washington to Mexico City and Is
the port Of entry to Mexico. All Of
South Texas viii be glad to welcome
you"
A. @. Vasquez, local Mexican con-
sui, has agreed to ask his govern
meat to send an escort of planes to
meet Col. Lindbergh at Matamoros
as soon as plans for the flight are
made and the local chamber will
ask the Kelly Field commanders to
detail an escort of planes to accom-
pany Col. Lindbergh to the border
here.
IF Col. Lindbergh accepts our in
vitation the entire population OF
South Texas viii be asked to come
to Brownsville to greet him." G. G.
Richardson. manager Of the cham
ber Of cammerce said. Special i'm
vitati0Es will be sent to the citizens
Of All ~vHffey~ tcwnS and They will
be asked to bring bands with them.
We feel sure that should the young
world hero decide 20 honor our sec
tion with a visit we would be able
TO make demonstration which
would equal those accorded him
throughout the nation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
Accepts Bid of
President Gales

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 9.--(P)
Americas aerial ambassador Of
hood will, Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, is to undertake another spec
tacular mission-this time a flight
from Washington 20 Mexico City.
Accepting a telegraphic invitation
which reached him here yesterday,
from President Gales of Mexico
Lindbergh will add 1000 more miles
to the log Of his spirit Of St.
Louis" which already includes a
New York to Paris hop and a long
jaunt around the United States.
The time Of the flight, and other
details await the flying colonels
decision after he has had opportuni-
ty to examine conditions. He does
not now contemplate . nonstop
flight.
Il have not studied the project, +"
he said last night, land the route
depends on flying conditions.
Whether any stops will be made en-
route also must be decided later
He believes now, however, that his
course will not take him over the
Gulf Of Mexico. The land route ia
only about 100 miles longer and
without the CULTS dangers in event
Of a forced landing.
Use of the transatlantic spirit
OF ST. Louis also is contingent
upon final inspection finding its
motor in satisfactory condition. The
engine never has been overhauIed
he said, although il still is function
ing perfectly.
Possibility that Lindbergh's Mex
ico City flight might be extended
70 Cuba and Central and South
America has not yet entered Lind
bergh's calculations. At present, he
said, II don't know what will fol-
low the Mexico trip"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
Big Crowd Braves Cold to See Valley Clash
Airplane, Long Distance,
To Speed Grid Game Story

vivid word picture Of each handling X the pikskn.
Les Mauldin head OF the Border Airways. will
pilot the sport plane that will leave Brownsville with
An rs minutes after the and rush the
OF the contest Harllngcn and San BenIto
Arrangements have been made for take-off from
the Fort Brown field, and the plane will be- held n
-eadiness here for the game TO end.
Delivering newspapers win be experience
for MouIdn. He formerly delivered the Temple TeIe-
gram for n number Of months, making hts rum ON 10f
days out of possible los.
He will carry passenger and the papers I'm
the front seat Of his Swallow plane. Ha estimates
that the trip Harlngen win take ahogt 20 minutes
from the time the machine leaves Tho Fort Brown
field.
Representatives of The Herald circulation depsrt-
will the ship oH~the outskrts OF each towm
ped from the plane.
All this In the event Il isn't dark when the game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

venture; that the liquor found In
hin possession was the first con-
signment. He was caught before
Ne had q chance 70 get N away
from the Rio Grande and BeHk
customers for his wares.
This is one or the most nctica-
able features off the daily grist
ground out IN federal court. Al
most nll bootleRgerp, according IN
their own stories, were exemplary
characters until suddenly imhned
with Va desire 10 enter the linupF
trade. And the moment they met
busy the federal Officers hava
them headed for the Jail.
ct i rather refreshing Co &C.
caHicnnlly hear u bootIrTRer a.
mit that hs has been in tha bus
mess for some time. However.
that class is very rare. They are
almost always captured by enc
federal officers as soon nn they
enter the game, ard their festi-
money would indicate that thm nf-
ficers possess almost unhelieFnbin
faculties for detecting liquor in
the possession nf n hmfntnfnrm hnn-
orshie and ccnxcientienm eItinnn.R