davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

| 7lO-WEI, philadcIphia-lO5 6:%n-Nhispcring orchestra A-I'rom WEAE'
 1n-From studio
 I0:&o-Same as NrlC 1l-F'rom WEAF'
 59O-WIP, Philadclphia-5oS 6:10-Dinner music
 I-Bedtime story
 S-iiOur of Music
 t-Newton Radio Forum . 10:o5-American Legion program l I11:G5-kenton's dance orchestra 1 l1:30-Orchestra 110O-NHAR. Atlantic City-213 { 5-HorticulturaI talk { 1:55-Seaside trio
 ll0o-WPG, Atlantic City-27S 6.45-orgdn recital 1:o5-Shclburne dinner music a--Hall Dual trio io-Noyie broadcast Musical Grab Bag { lG:&O-Jean Wiener lI:&o-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, Schencctady-3sO f-Stock reports. news G.&u-nnnrr music 5:20-"Tapestry,' Professor Black 7:45-Musical program s-Madrigal mixed quartet S:&u-F'rOm WEAF 11:&0-Organ recital 1OSO-WHAM, RochcStcr-27s G:2u-StOCks i:45-S.udio offering 7:3u-College talk 7;45-t'rom WGY Same as WEE 11-News
 95O-kDkA. Pittsburgh-318 5--Time, Markets i: j:55-Theatcr news 6-Time. KDkA Little Symphony Time. studio offering 7:30-Sketch Same as WBZ
 5SO-WCAE, PittsburGh-517 6-Same as WEAF 7-Sunday school lesson 7:30-Uncle Kay-Bce S:3n-Same as Wt.AF I G:30-Organist 11-DanCe program
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
1IIt RSDAY.
Eastern standard Time.

NOTE = is,eri>ks denote best pro-
 gram, of the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
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New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
New England Stations
56c-WTIC, Hartford-536

New England Stations
 56c-WTIC, Hartford--536 .25-NoWr @.3o--FeHuDerger's trio --MiIH-ek religious sing. witt
 Walling'ord Baptist church guar,
 tat
 7.Go--Comsort Hour from WEAF The Blue Boys .3o--Capitol theater program lo-Worthy Hills orchestra lp;$O-Johuny Johnson and his
 PeHusylyanIans, rom WEAF .i-Nnle, weather. news
 500-WpRC, New Ha,en-26s 5--MEsicaI program f.2u-fime. Barney Rapp's orch. 1-Theatrr Review and news 7;Io--Rapp's orchestra 5:3u-Hay-n Four quartet N--StEdic program l-'Time. The Melody Makers a.Gl-T'ime and weather
 1130--WICC, Bridgeport-a66 C--Nerchauts' Hour ---Weather .:G0-Dcpt O. Commerce bulletins ,.55-Community Chest speaker Entertainers a--thle string trio: Mime. Ella
 Chrosiolfcrs, 5oloist a:30--Old Music Masters 1V--NeHs
 9o0-NBI. Npringfield-333 J:20-Hcatiug Your Home I:25-Wcather. markets and time j,%o-Thc Magic Box at Half-Aftcr
 Five 6--Organ recital G:3O-NcWs and weather G:&5-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo ".5o-Pcrsonalitie in Art 5--Hadio Rodeo
 rapers 7:%O-Name Hunters A--Nne Melody Masters, from WIZ a--Music. from WIZ 4ln--'I Pagliacci." Chicago Opera
 Co.,. from Auditorium theater,
 Chicago, from WIZ tl-Tinie, news II:o5-Ecyicw Third \. F.. Council II:20-Edward J. McEnelly and his
 orchestra l9-Weathcr missing persons
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 7:%0-Same as WT1C Messenger N:65-TraVcI talk N:50-String ensemble a-Time; same as WEAF I0:30-News bulletins
 G5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-i6I 5-Troubadours i-The Juvenile Smilers 6:3o-"Jimmie" Gallagher and his
 orchestra Foot Peppers orchestra 7:30-"Dok" Eisenbourg Sinfonians 7:i5-Pianist S--Ha Waiians S:30-Theater studio 9:15-Grand orchestral stage pre-
 sentations and musical accompan
 mcntS l0:1J-Joc Rines' orchestra 11:05-Morey Pearls orchestra
 67O-WEEI, Boston-iiS 5.S5-positions wanted, market
 news, lost and found 6-Joe Rines' orchestra 6:S5-News; highway bulletin 5:45-Big Brother club 7:50-Same as WT1C H-The Adventures S:30-Same as WEAF iD:30--NeWS forecast; weather
 SOO-WJAR. PrOyidenCc-3s5 {: 6:30-Weygand's Singing orch. 7:15-Weathcr G:20-MuSic 7:SO-Same as NTIC S:1O-Baritone and soprano solos J-Time Same as Nf.AF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
1IU-NEI, phiialclDhia-j

President Coolidge
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
500-WpRC, New HaNen-26S

5-MEsical program f:2U-Time. Barney Rapp's orch. Review and news T;Io-Eapp's orchestra
 ':3u-HaE.n Four quartet S--StEdic program
 a-Time. The Melody Makers z G6-Timc and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
IISO-MRNA. Richmnn
Western Stations
5-0-EYW Chicano-5of

DGU--llN ". (hiCaWO-5oG i Kentucky Sercnaders < Entertainers @-Same as WBX 1 n--, congress Carnival
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
i130-WICC, Bridgeport-266

Merchants Hour 7---Weather .:30-Dcpt. O. Commerce bulletins ,:55-Community Chest speaker >-Entertaiu"rs ,,--th hle string trio: Mime. Ella
 Chrostolfrrs. solOist a;30--Old Music Masters 1U-NeNs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

6:$o-Whispcring orchestra >-I'rom WEAE
 ln-I'rom studio
 0:SU-Same as NTIC ll-From WEAF'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
110O-NHAR. Atlantic City-273
1lOO-MpG. Allantic Cil1-2.S
79O-WGN, Schencctady-3SO

G:GU-StOCks 5:45-S.udio offering 7:3U-College talk I:45-Ifrom WGY S-Same as WEE
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
s2O-WIBH-NJJD. Dc,rot-3G,

1-Palmcr House orchestra N-EdgoWatcr Beach orchestra 9-Moos heart Hour
 ld-Samc as WEAF lu:2u-ChiCago Civic Opera
Evening star., 1927-06-01
Rubber Reducing Corsets

With four supports. Sizes d a IN
2S to 38. Pink brocade. p ~
Regular So value .. T.
Mcin FIoor-At Sigrnund's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Bill Lamar. saved from shift to
the minors when the Nationals took
him from the Athletics by waiver
Monday. may soon find himself out of
organized base ball. Refusing to play
with the Washington Club unless
given 81 900 bonus. the transfer
from the Macks yesterday was served
with a formal notice of indefinite
suspension by President Clark Gritlith
and quite likely never will appear In
a uniform of the Harris clan.
When Lamar was procured from
the AS, the Washington Club OF
course assumed his contract and &C
cording to President Griffith it called
for no small salary. Yet this player
who was not deemed good enough
performer to remain i'm the American
League by any of the six clubs below
the Nationals in the standing de-
manded an increase when he reported
here and stubbornly refused to play
unless his demand was met.
President Griffith and Manager stan
ley Harris decided Lamar was not
needed that much by the Nationals
and the players suspension followed
Now Lamar will go without pay ana
with no chance to connect with an.
other club in organized base ball until
such time as officials of the game can
diSpOSe of his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
CUBS WILL WIN FLAG,
MCCARTHY BELIEVES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE league
leading Chicago Cubs were prepared
today to resist strenuously a Red"
invasion for their last home stand be-
fore their crucial Eastern tour.
With their third long winning streak
of the season broken. the Cubs set
out for a new one, with the knowledge
that the home fans are sure to set a
new season attendance record, even
If the club should fall short of a PEN
nant.
With 10000 to 10000 week day
crowds becoming a regular thing In
their present home stay, President
Veeck today decided to give the la
dies their regular weekly free day,
even though the customary Friday Is
an open date. He invited them TO
come in free today. thing unprece-
dented in Chicago major league his
tory.
On his day off yesterday Manager
Joe Mccarthy took occasion to deny
that he had made a speech in which
he claimed his Cubs already had the
pennant won.
81 think we are going to win" Nc.
Carthy said. "but with 40 games left
TO play 1t sounds foolish for me to
say we are already in. l know better
than that.
1--WE have a hard fight ahead, but
I am sure the club will not crack and
expect the boys to bring a world
series here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Lamar Now Drawing No Salary
As Result of Demand for Bonus
Washington fandOm still has the in

Washington fandOm still has the in
terests of the Nationals at heart. This
was revealed clearly yesterday in the
demonstration against Umpire CLAIR
ence Rowland, who had particularly
poor afternoon behind the plate.
Whenever fans express their disap-
prevail of an arbiter's work to the ex-
tent they did during yesterdays con
test and after its conclusion. 1t shows
how warmly they regard their home
club.
1t would be unfortunate. however,
should the demonstration result in a
suspension for Manager Stanley Har-
ris, who was elected from the fray in
the third inning. when he shouldered
Umpire Rowland while protesting
against a third strike called by the
official. Under ordinary circumstances.
Harris would not draw a lay-off, but
President Ban Johnson always stands
firmly behind his umpires and moth
ing so arouses the league heads ire
as an incident of the kind occurring
yesterday. Johnson always attributes
these unruly demonstrations by fans
to the conduct of the player and gen
orally severe punishment follows:
ROWIand's work was satisfactory to
neither club yesterday. He was con-
tinually In hot water with both Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
GIANTS CONQUER PIRATES
AND BOOST LEAD OF CUBS

at Philadelphia. Weller was pound.
ed for ID safe hits and the Mackmen
came out with the long end of a 1872
score. Ty Cobb smacked out three
hits, triple and a double being
among them. Lefty Grove struck
out nine batters and pitched hitless
ball until the seventh frame.
Three double plays helped Detroit
pull out a 2'1 decision over the
Browns. Owen Carroll was accorded
better support than Milt CASTOR re
ceiVed from the Browns.
Il summary of yesterdays games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bostoa. ........ OOOO0O101- =
fhW5,9 Ia PIP w,,nsa.i 0lo949 25x-12 y .
s. Lnouis......... o0ooo0O10-1 Q
CASTOR and schang. Carroll and Woodali'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork........ 20OOO0O6O-S .
FttSoirgh. 90 Q q o 30 0--3 10
Benton, Henry and Taylor: Kremer. Daw.
SON HlH. CVengToS. MtlIus and GOOch spen-
Boston. ......... 00OO 10000 % <
Pruett and Wilson. Greenfield. Fdwar5s
Goldsmith and Hogan.
Second game
PHILADELPHIA. GOO00-1 8 o
Boston ..,....:..:. q 03O10 il KS IL 3
Ferguson and Wilson; r. Smith and Urban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
SUNDAY BALL GOING
TO SUPREME COURT

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-An
appeal 10 the United States Supreme
Court from a decision of the Penn
svlyania Supreme Court. which held
recently that Sunday professional base
ball violated the Pennsylvania blue
laws" of 1794, will be prepared i'm
mediately, counsel for the Philadel-
phia Athletics said today.
This step will be expected. it was
said. despite an order handed down
by the State Supreme Court yester-
day. which stays for so days an in
junction sustained by the Dauphin
County Court restraining the Ath-
letics from playing Sunday base ball.
The court issued the order to give
the clubs counsel opportunity to per.
feet an appeal by filing a petition for
a writ of error.
The Athletics will not attempt to
play Sunday games in the State, how
ever, pending the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

BY the Associated Press.
~ LOSING their road trip with
an 80 victory over the
Pirates. tho Giants We're i'm
~ New York today for their
final home stand, during
which, Manager McGraw hopes. the
theam can whittle down the eight
and -one-half-game margin that sepa-
rates the Giants from the first place
Cubs.
Giant hopes are rather faint, how
ever, for the players have failed to
play consistently good base ball. Yes.
terday after KTemer gave way to
pinch hitter in the seventh the
Giants attacked Dawson, Hin and
Cvengros for six runs.
The Cubs profted by idleness. The
Pittsburgh defeat boosted McCarthy's
Bruins back into q three-and-a-half.
game margin for the leadership posi-
ton.
Philadelphia and the Braves divided
double header. The Phils took the
opener, GO, with Herb Pruett south.
paving the Braves into ineptness.
Smith let the pills down with six hits
in the aftermath. Boston winning, 81.
The Braves pounded Ferguson for l3
hits in this contest.
The six.game winning streak Of the
Red Sox was halted by the Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
SANFORD WILL DISPLAY
DIVING SKILL AT MEET

There will be no diving contests in
the swimming meet at Wardman
Park Saturday, but there will be an
exhibition Of fancy diving by Clifford
G. Sanford. local star.
This probably will prove more in
teresting to fans, as in meets here
Sanford has been cleaning up so con.
sistently and by such a decided
margin in the diving contest that it
has lost Just about all It's kick.
Sanford, 19-yearold boy, of fine
physique, may compete In the Olym-
pic trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Two-base hit-RIce. Three-hase hit
Combs. Home run-Ruth. Stolen base
Rice. Double plays-Bluege TO Harris 10
Judge: Iazzeri to koenig to Gehrig. Left on
base on baIis--Of Hoyt, 1: off Zachary. 4:
off Marberry. 1. Struck Out--By Hoyt. 1:
by Moore. 4: by Zachary. 1; by Marberry, I.
Hits-OR Hoyt. in 5sa innings: off Zach
AIRY; in innings: OF Moore. In 3IA
innings: off Marberry. 3 in innings. Win
ming pitcher--HOyt. Losing pitcher-Zach-
airy. Umpfres--Messrs. Rowland. Van Graf
Ian and Connolly. Time of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
LeagueLenng YANKEES So,v Mee Under Fire Start OF Set

tionals and Yankees, but to his credit
it must be stated that he comported
himself with considerable dignity. De-
spite the ''razzing" he received from
the stands, the missiles hurled at him
at various times during the game and
the numerous arguments In which
players attempted to engage him, he
kept the contest going in good form.
Rowland undoubtedly missed seeing
the ball strike Ossie Bluege's shirt
in the ninth inning while the Ma,
tional third sacker was at bat. But
the ball did strike the players uniform,
If not his arm. Had Bluege been
allowed to take first base there would
have been one National on with one
out, but with the way Moore was
pitching for the Yanks there proba bly,
would have been nothing in the stu.
alton for the home club.
Sam Rice came through with re-
markable catch in the sixth inning
Of a dangerous place. There were
Yanks on first and third bases, with
two out, when Mark Koenig hoisted
the ball toward the right-tield barrier,
When ii left the bat it seemed the
sphere was certain TO go for two.
base hit at least. But Rice backed
against the fence, stretched his arms
high above his head and collared the
ball 1t was easily the most sensa-
tional bit Of fielding done in Clark
Griffith Stadium this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

VERY time this season the lead,
ing Yankees have encountered
clubs that threatened 10 crash
- into the running for the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
All Tallies Earned.

All of the runs made were of the
earned variety. Three errors were
committed during the fray, two being
charged against Mark koenig, Yankee
shortstop and one against Stuffy Ste
wart. who went to second base for
the Nationals after Boss Bucky was
banished.
Both Of Koenig's errors occurred in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
CHALLENGE MOOSE JUNIORS.

Manhattan junior tossers challenge
Moose Juniors to a game to be played
Saturday at O'Clock. either on Fair.
lawn or Seamen Gunners diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Nlisjudsed Fly Costly.

Stewards error was made in the
fifth inning after one YAM had been
retired and Ruth had walked. Stuffy
took GehrigS roller and with an easy
force-out Of the Babe in sight threw
| poorly to Bob Reeves covering the
/ second station. But that did not help
the Yanks one whit Bob MeuseI
could DO n6 more than loft to Rice,
while Tony Iazzeri swung futilely at
Zach's slow pitching.
A misiudgment by iris Speaker. re-
turned to center field after five-day
lay-off, despite q left-wrist not vet re
covered from 4 sprain. when Bill
Lamar lately acquired from the Ath-
| letics by waiver. was indefinitely sus-
pended, following an effort to hold up
the Washington club for $1,000
bonus. paved the way to the Yankee
run in the first inning.
When Earl Combs. lead-off batter of
the Ianks. lofted the ball toward
Spoke's territory, the gardener ran
/ IN for a catch. He found the ball
going back instead, and turned TO
race to deeper field too late. The
sphere landed for a triple. Combs had
, to cling to third while Koeng was
thrown out by Reeves, but he got
home when Ruth pushed a single TO
left. Gehrig also singled. moving the
Babe to second. but Meusel drilled
into double play.
The Nationals got this run back
| with successive singles by Joe Judge.
Goslin and Ruel in the second session,
Goslln, though. overran second base
as Muddy hit and was caught for the
tirst out in a desperate effort to make
the far corner. Bluege then ended
the rally with a grounder to Lazzeri
that resulted in two-ply killing.
COMBS hit again at the outset of the
Yankee third and went to the far
corner when koenig also clouted for
a base. Mark reached second on the
throw in. and the stage was set for
Euth. The Babe did his best, lifting
the ball into the stand, and the Yanks
were ahead to stay.
Rice helped to put the Nationals
back in the game in the fifth. when
he doubled two runs across after two
were out. Ruel had walked and
Bluege had singled to remain on the
runway, while Reeves famed and
Tate grounded to Gehrig before Sam
riffed his two-bagger to left. Sam
never passed second base, for Stew
art famed for the third retirement
The only scoring threat the Nationals
made thereafter came in the sixth,
when two hits were made off Hoyt
after two were out. But Moore was
hustled to the hill by Higgins and he
stopped everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
RUTH SHAKES OFF SLUMP
TOOVERCOME NATIONALS
Babe, Hitless for Four Days, Gets Both Homer OF
Season and Drives Over Runs That Give New
York 4-3 Win in Scrappy Game.

Innings after two were out. He gave
sam Rice life by fumbling in the
third and sam pilfered second, only
to he stranded there when Harris had
called against him the third strike
that brought about the argument end
ing with the firing of the pilot from
the fray.
In the sixth Eocnig chucked wildly
by Gehrig after fielding Muddy Ruels
single 10 deep short The fight of the
BAH was checked by Onslow, coaching
at first base. hut the hectic beave
served to move Goose Goslin TO third
base from the initial sack. That was
all the distance the Goose could have
advanced had the ball gone by onslow
to the Nationals dugout. according TO
ground rules. but Ruel would have
reached second had the coach not
stopped the progress Of the sphere.
1t was Immediately after this misplay
that Hoyt was removed from the hill
and Moore came on to Whit Buege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Base ball now is almost as much
a part of the national life Of Japan
as 1t is of the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
aF';=-,..i;7 -

ing, but not to charge of murder.
Hickman in statement late to-
dav gave an account of his move
ments during the past six months,
picturing himself as a. Youthful deS-
perado who had travelled extensive
" throughout the country in stolen
automobiles, the while committing
robberies.'
After telling of mis- career of crime
in the eastern states during the past
six months, Hickman said he did not
want people to get the idea that he
was a "rounder" He declared he
had very clean personal habits.
"I do not drink, gamble, and only
smoke occasionally, and had a real
conscientious desire to go to college" I"
he declared.
Hickman today discussed his pass
ing of four of the 500 gold certifi-
Gates in the flight which ended in
his capture near here Yesterday. He
had received IS of the bills from
Perry Parker, Los Angeles banker,
when he deposited all that was left
of little Marian in gutter last Sat-
urday night.
The first bill was cashed at Leigh
tons cafeteria in Los Angeles on
Sunday, after the crime. Girls in
the cafeteria "kidded" him about
cashing new $40 bill and made
eyes" at him, he said.
The second bill was passed at a
clothing store in Seattle. Hickman
said he was confident that the mer-
chant would not recognize him.
Cashing of the third bill at Seattle
theatre caused him worry because he
thought the cashier recognized him.
Cashing of the fourth bill at serv-
ice station at Kent, Wash, was un-
necessary, he said, as he had plenty
of change.
It was a busy day for the young
prisoner. A procession of curious
sightseers passed through the jail
while others viewed him from the
outside through window He stood
for long time in cell block where
he could be seen from the window
He readily answered all questions and
even volunteered much more infor-
nation than was requested.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
SEVEN

at IL o'clock Saturday night. The po-
lice pointed out that this was several
hours after Hickman had delivered the
slain girls torso to her father.
Stelzreid said he ana his wife re-
turned to the house at that late hour
after visiting a friend. He related
seeing a man seated in small coupe,
with lights burning and motor run
ming, at the side door curb. When he
and his wife were about to enter
second alleged accomplice and the
youth known in the house as Evans,
came out, brushing them closely in
the narrow entryway and carrying the
suitcase and bundles Stelzreid said
he looked out through the door and
saw the man open the coupe door to
allow the placing of the bundles in
side Later, when Hickman's photo
graph was published, he said, he re-
called the Saturday night meeting and
reported it to the police.
An additional bit of evidence of the
! presence in Hickman's apartment OF
the slain girl was uncovered by an in
vestigating de ective A hair found on
the dresser was declared by Police
/
with that of Marian's.
One youth for whom detectives re
newed their search for questioning was
named as Horace W. Taylor, power
fully built man Of % years. The po-
lice had reports that he accompanied
Hickman here from Kansas City. They
attended high school together, and were
reported to have left the midwest city
at about the same time. Taylor was
reported to have told acquaintances he
came west to visit an uncle here, but
the latter said he had not seen the
youth since year ago.
TAYLOR was said to have spent few
weeks in a Missouri asylum last jan
uary and February.
Assurance that Hickman could not
delay his return to California by fight
ing extradition was given by the fed
eral grand jury's Indictment Of him
on a charge Of violating the Dyer act.
| This indictment was based on his
| transportation of the stolen ChrySler
coupe to California from Kansas City.
Officers pointed out that under the
federal indictment Hickman could be
returned to this state Immediately re-
gardless of any possible extradition
fight.
Prosecuting and judicial officials of
Los Angeles county announced that
everything was in readiness for rapid
action in bringing the confessed kid
naper to justice Immediately he ar
rives here. The superior court said
that Hickman probably would be ar
raigned Immediately upon arrival He
will have from three to five days in
which to enter "a plea of guilty or
mot guilty" Superior Judge Carlos
Hardy said the kidnapper's trial would
he set ahead of everything else, and
started at once due to the seriousness
of the crimes charged against him.
Scientific and adriot questioning to
trip Hickman and break down his inn
plication of accomplices in the murder
/ guilt, also will greet the returned kid
napper The police, who declared the
confession an attempted alibi and part
ly pure fabrication, said that when
confessed criminal trips and contra
diets himself nine times out of ten he
breaks down ard starts telling the
truth,