davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-22


lions last evening for persistent
tuners. There were heavy crashes
of static here and there and con-
siderably code and station Interior
ence on the high and low registers.
In the main reception was larry
clear and volume good, when once
n station could be located ana ex-
actly tuned.
When the freshness and enthust-
asm of youth is coupled with that
Intangible charm and power that
transforms a. person from a musical
mechanic into an artist, those who
listen have such rare moments OF
true music as was given them
through loud speakers last night Dy
Dora Minovich, pianiste, and Mil
ton Schwartz, violinist. As their
music came from WRC and the
Kilt studios in the early hours of
the radio evening, the usual living
room hum was gradually stllled,
talk Of the days activities in the
home and the office ceased ana
quiet, keen attention was given to
every note that is the highest tr1b-
ute that can be paid an artist.
Neither musician is yet oSt OF the
teens, yet both have muslcai ana
radio "It'' in abundance.
Miss Minovich plays with an I'M
derstanding that few among older
and more experienced artists at
tain. She made the tragic measures res
OF Rachnnaninoff thrill, and the
poetry of Chopin, sing, into the
hearts of her listeners. Schwartz
played the violin simply. easily,
delivering an even, yet masterful,
tone and accomplishing the most
difficult lingering as a matter OF
course as 4 part OF the piece. lie
never lost sight Of the romance he
was weaving with his bow, his
great achievement being the Men
delssohn concerto andante. The
violinist was greatly aided by the
intelligent accomplishments played
by his program mate.
NEW PROGRAM
HAS FINE START
The new American Magazine pro-
gram OF the WRC schedule was
launched with considerable flourish
and satisfaction to the listener. It
would do a bit better il its designers
would make the musical accompairi-
ment and interludes just a BIT
shorter. giving perhaps more Of
them, II desired, but lessening their
length to conform to the other
features introduced.
After an interesting talk on traf-
fic lights and how they should be
observed and obeyed, from Assis.
tant Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge,
WMAL provided an hour filled
mostly with old songs by the Wood
lothian Chorus Of department. store
employees and their guest artists.
Ed Callow opened the evening of
listening from WRHF for us with
the welcome assurance that Tony
the Barber is not dead, as re-
ported In the news columns day
or two ago. Frederick William
Vile recessed from the job of
toastmastering a banquet in New
York long enough to tell WRC and
the WIZ affiliations about the pc.
litical situation in Washington, and
the usual wednesday evening
things came at the usual hours
with the usual results.
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
BY GARDNER MACK
YOUNG ARTISTS
CHARM WITH
RADIO 1T"

Shy but quite willing were
broadcast programs from most Sec
lions last evening for persistent
tuners. There were heavy crashes
Of static here and there and con-
aiderabIy code and station interior
ence on the high and low registers.
IN the main reception was fairly
clear and volume good, when once
n station could be located and ex-
acflv tuned
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
United States
Naval Academy
BAND

THE ". B. & A., which
annually carries thou
sands Of visitors to the
United States Naval Acad.
envy at Annapolis, from
Washington and Balti-
more, through its weekly
broadcasts from Station
wBAL carries the music
of the celebrated Naval
Academy Band from Balti-
more to the radio world.
The service Of the w. BRA.
comprises 249 trains daily
among the cities of Wash.
ington, Baltimore and An
napolis. 1t includes, on the
washington-Baltimor di-
vision, ahigh speed, Parlor
car type express train leav-
ing in either direction every
go minutes on the hour and
halfhour. Roundtrip,$2.37
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
ROBERT INGERSOlL !
DEAD IN COLORADO
Famous q Producer Of 75,0M,.
go Dollar Watches

Denver. Colo. Sept. 6 A-Robert
H. Ingersoll. Michigan farmer boy
whose vision Of 4 dollar watch" re-
suited In the production OF 76.o00.-
900 OF them. 10 dead. 3
The 50 year old watch maker
passed away In . sanitaFium here
Tuesday Of Bright's disease. News Of
his death was withheld until yester-
day. .t4
Ingersoll and his brother, Charles
Ingersoll. went from = Michigan
farm to New York and In 1Ss.
founded the watch making plant
that made them famous
Lose C00troi
About seven years ago, the broth
ers lost control of their plant when
competition and unfortunate invest
ments forced them into bankruptcy.
At the time they. had establishments
at Waterbury. Conn.,. and Trenton.
N. ]. After the bankruptcy all as
sets of the Ingersoll Company were
purchased by the Waterbury Clock
Company, which now manufactures
the low priced pocket time-pieces.
In 1925 Mrs. Robert Ingersoll, the
watchmaker's wife. committed sui
eide shortly after she had shot and
seriously wounded Wallace NJ. Pro-
basco. son-in-law Of Robert G. In
gersoll, the agn0stic. The families
were in no way related.
Ingersoll's body will be removed
to New York for burial.
He Is survived by his brother,
Charles, who lives In New York.
and another brother Arthur of
Mahlwood, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
City Items

Union tailored made to measure
stanwix fall suit and topcoat $3.50.
Earl Putney. tel. sS1-M.-advt.
Frederick Sunburn of 147 Hart
street has returned to his home from
the Hartford hospital where he re-
Gently underwent an operation. Mr..
Sunburn's condition Is greatly Inn
proved.
Cars cleaned with cold water and
no soap at Wrinkles Water Wash.
Commercial St.-advt.
The regular meeting OF Court
COLUMBIA. No. -. Catholic Daughters
of America will be held in Red Mems
hall this evening at 1880 o'clock. A
bridge and whist will follow the
meeting.
Elks-Have you got your ticket
for the clambake Sunday, September
sth? Tickets limited. Transports
ton from club, $3.50 a. m.-advt.
Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitx
has been appointed trustee in the
matter of Max Chaser, bankrupt. do
ing business as Nettie's Women's
shop.
Walter J. Arbour. teacher of
piano. Hart Studio, 259 Main st.
Tel. 1881 or 4563.-advt.
Suit for $3.50 was brought today
by the Hardware City Lumber COM
pany against Frank and Angelina
Modugino through Attorney Edward
A. Mag. Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor-
witz served the papers and attached
property on East street.
Theron w Hart, teacher Of piano
and harmony. Two-piano ensemble
playing. Studio, :5s Main st. Tel.
1881 or 697-14.-advt
Nunxio Agnello, violin teacher.
Studio, 2sS Main st.. opened Sept.
lth.-advt.
Schwartz Studio opens Sept. 10th.
-advt.
Large Block Island Blue Fish. soc
lb. Soft shell crabs and oysters. all
kinds OF fresh fish in season. Lafay-
cite Fish Market. Tel. 3392.-advt.
H. j. Zahnleiter. violinist. has re-
sumed teaching. Booth Blk. Tel
advt.
Briere's family barber shop over
Woolworth's, 277 Main street. open
s a. m. to 1880 p. M. close Friday
5 p. M, Saturday close at p. NJ
adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
SEARCH FOR BOY ROBBERS
Mass. Youths, Hired as Farmhands,
Disappear and Jewelry Goes Also
From Orange Home.

Orange, Sept. 8 UP)-Two Mas
sachusetts boys were being sought
by police today in connection with
the robbery of jewelry valued at
$500 from the farm of Joseph w.
Bailey here.
simultaneously with discovery
that a small jewel casket and a
chest had been raided, IT was found
that the two young farmhands, only
recently hired. had disappeared.
The boys sought described them
selves as Robert Fuller, 16, OF Lam
caster. Mass. and Claud Perrin, IS.
of Leominster. Mass. when they
were hired by Rogers Monday.
A neighbor returned a sweater
and hat late yesterday, saying he
had found the boys escaping with
them.
Apparently the robbery took
place while Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
were away yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
Read THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Lynda Fenton IL private secretary
to Ralph Armitage. who has an In
sane vife. Lynda's father. = drunk
ard, tells her that her mother de-
serted them. and that all women
have their price. Sometimes she re-
fleets, and thinks he may be right.
Emily Andrews. who cherishes a
secret fondness for David Kenmore,
Lynda's friend from childhood. plots
against Lynda. David tells Lynda
that he loves her, but she decides
she doesn't want to be in love with
any man. Then Lynda's father. too.
deserts her. and Claire Stanhope
comes to live with her. Ralph Arm
itage il enthralled by Lynda's inno-
cent charms and. although he can
not marry her. he says he loves her,
and wants her for his own. Emily
Andrews contrives break between
Lynda and David, who resigns his
job with Armitage.
Ralph comes to believe that Lyn-
da loves him; but she doesn't. Now
she views the world with so-called
modern eyes and, although she's
fond Of Ralph. only his money
would lead her to give herself to
him, she says. She thinks Of David,
and wonders where her future hap
piness lies. Then Emily Andrews
comes with guile, and hints that
David has turned to her. Ralph
writes that he is going away, to stay
until Lynda decides what she will
do. David writes goodbye, and
Ralph's father asks her to retain her
position.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
NOWouE WARN nm
I. PEBRllG IN WINDOWS
Poaice neFeeaat's 0aiet ADusoac3
Narred b. Explosion q Ttres,
which Warns Suspect.

Peter Lucco Of Farmington road.
Remington. and John Bologa OF 163
Wilcox street, this city, were brought
to the police station by Sergeant p.
A. NcAyay about s o'clock this
morning and questioned by the SER
geant and Lieutenant Rival Al to the
reason they were peering into the
windows at Rudy's battery station.
1856 East Main street.
The sergeant was driving through
East Main street and saw them. %
he went a. far as Spring street and
turned around. Rebuilding his
tracks. he turned out the lights on
the police car 10 that the young
men would not notice his approach.
but an he. turned in at the gasoline
station in front of the battery sta
ton, his car struck the curb and the
tires on the front and rear wheels
on the right side blew out.
Lucco and Bologa said they work.
ed nights at the Connecticut Co. car
barn and having read a newspaper
advertisement that man wss
wanted in a gasoline station at $50
East Main street. decided to look
into 1t after work at o'clock.
Lieutenant Rival warned them to
keep away from back yards at night,
and it was pointed out to them that
the number of the place they were
about was not the same as that men,
toned in the advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
GERMAN Circles
HOPEFUL TODAY
An Locking Forward to Ev,cu.
ton Of The Rhine

Geneva, Sept. W - German
circles were hopeful today that con-
VIBRATIONS looking TO the evacuation
Of the Rhineiand might be held with
representatives here OF the powers
concerned-France. Great Britain,
Belgium. and Italy.
Chancellor Hermann Mueller of
Germany already has been informed
by Aristide BRAND. foreign minister
of France. that the question could
not be discussed without the other
countries being represented. After
this became known German circles
said that the BRAND Mueller CONVEX
sation was preparatory to general
conversations on the subject.
Delegates to the assembly Of the
League of Nations thought today
that the United States might event.
ually be drawn into the discussions.
They felt that the problem Of repair
atoms might be linked to that Of
evacuation thus bringing in Ameri-
can interests.
Germany's first big PREPARATION an
nuity is due this year. Some Ger.
mans think that the psychological
moment has arrived to raise the
question whether evacuation should
not be made simultaneously with =
iixation of the total reparations at Z
figure which Germans would con-
slider reasonable.
10000 Troops There
There are now $4,000 allied troops
in the German Rhineland to guar.
antee German fulfllment of the
terms of the treaty of Versailles.
Germany seeks to have these wholly
withdrawn before 1885, the date
fixed for their final removal.
NJ. BRAND and Herr Mueller in
their conversation discussed the
moral and material value OF agree
ments already arrived at, such al
the Locarno pact. They also con-
sidered what could be done to dis
sipate misunderstanding and pre-
vent such from compromising good
relations between their nations.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
Dispute Over Wilma Is
In Critical Stage

Geneva, Sept. R)-M. VALDEZ
maras, prime minister of Lithuania,
today confirmed reports that the
Polish Lithuanian dispute over Viii
ma had reached a critical stage fol-
lowing the failure of private con-
versations to arrange settlement.
The Lithuanian statesman told a
group in the lobby of the assembly
hall this morning that nothing had
been accomplished thus far toward
satisfying Lithuania's claims and
national aspirations. He said that
he would appear before the coun-
Gil later today for the purpose of
placing Lithuania's case squarely
before that body.
All attempts by private negotia-
ton to reestablish normal relations
between the two countries, he de-
clared, had ended In failure.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
Boys Club to Reopen
Next Monday for Winter

Reprinted. cleaned and overhaul.
ed, the Boys club will open its doors
Monday for the coming year. Super.
intendent Dwight Skinner and Physi-
cal Director Ray Anderson will again
be ia their posts. Gerald Drogue, ar
sistant superintendent last year. will
leave to enter Yale, and a new man
will be hired to take his place. Plans
for the year have not yet been an
nounced, but they will be along the
same general lines as In the past.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
SWEETHE.ARTS
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
Author Sweethearts" Confessions of Wife, Etc
Copyright Association. Inc

tied representative OF the Great
Comforter.
There seemed to be magic In it's
tones, even greater than the COM
forting words than it uttered.
Lynda found herself listening with
a rapt attention that feared to lose
one intonatiOn-one syllable.
At last the woman who was talk
ing threw back her cape of heavenly
blue that made background of hee
white gown silhouetted against it,
and dramatically pointing her fling
err, it seemed to Lydia, directly at
herself, said, land you. my dear
young girl. who have come here to-
night to get some expression of
sympathy on your own problem. per-
haps have said in extenuation of the
sin you contemplate, my love is
great
mo love, however great can ex-
cuse sin, and if you think 1t is
love whispering an excuse. remem-
Der that tell you it is the devil, who
would have you barter your SOUL
After that Lynda did not hear
much more. Barter your soul" The
old fashioned phrase rang in her
ears.
She sat down as the hymns were
finished. She listened in daZe, a<
here and there in the audience a
man or woman rose and told what
the Savior of man had done fol
them.
The reaction she got from 1t all
was that she must see this woman
who spoke with such authority
From her she would surely get the
advice that was right.
When the meeting was over, Lyn-
da was one OF the first that reached
the preacher.
Twill you let me speak with you
alone?" she asked.
The woman turned tired eyes up,
on the eager questioner and seemed
about to refuse when something ir
Lynda's face made her pause.
Il would not trouble you," the CIR
said falteringly, but / am in grea,
trouble, and something you sait
made me think that you could tel
me what to do-that you could give
me the peace and comfort that
cannot find"
The preacher looked curiously, 4
compassionately. into the patheti
cally troubled face before her and
said. "Wait here for a while, and
/ these people are gone"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
ENTERS TRAINING SCHOOL

Miss Esther M. Anderson former
ly of 80 Lyons street, this city has
become a student In the Training
School for Attendant Nurses con-
Quoted by the Household Nursing
association at 222 Newbury street.
Boston.
After. six weeks theoretical train
ing at the school Miss Anderson will
60 to one of the greater Boston hos
pitfalls for 46 weeks Of practical
training and experience. At the end
Of that time she will be graduated
as an attendant nurse and may then
be enrolled In the Household Nursing
Association Registry which furnishes
cases for the graduates.
Miss Katharine Shepard Is super
intendent of the school.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
EXPECT APPROPRIATION

Tirana. Albania. Sept. 8 Rt-Ths
Albanian national assembly is ex-
pected soon to vote an appropriation
of 100000 for the construction Of
a great palace for Ahmed Bey
Zogu, the country's new king.
Artisans, it Is said. are already at
work on an elaborate gold crown
for him to wear upon state &C.
casions.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
No Word From Curtis
On Third Ward Outing

No word has yet been received
from Senator Charles G. Curtis. re-
publican vice presidential nominee
who has been invited to be the
speaker at the Third Ward Repub-
lican club outing at Lake Com
pounce. September 90, Chairman
William H. Judd Of the republican
town committee said today. James
]. Davis, secretary Of labor. has
been tentatively assigned by the
speakers committee, but 1t is ex-
pected that another shift will be
made in the plan.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
Special Notice

st. Peters society will hold a spe-
cjal meeting tonight at 1880 In the
church parlors.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

lines. And both make polnf ot tn" V neck and emphasize it by the rut Of he inserts in tho jumper.
 Newest in sports wear IS B l'ro1 II and string colore1 polka dotted crepe suit. combined with brown flat crepe. Its skirt is frankly gored, very new uotc, This gives 3 litt)" more frc"doui aud does away with bungalow hip-lno.
 Deep cuffs of brown add novel note--similar to inc long dark kid gloves oG ano' her era. Across the body of this suit the brown crepe iuts in diagonal edged banding and brown edges the Y neck. running on down like iabo' right on the dress
 Tapcring Diagonal Lines
 With this goes an eye shade pailli- san hat. q now shiny, rough straw that has the crispness and assurance of youth in it's weave. This needs only q simple band of brown to be vastly chic. Its crown is deeper i'll front than back. giving q line not dis similar to tho points on the jumper banding.
 The other model shows tho new tweed silk at it's best in 4 charm ing English red. hat new. bright shade that women find so becoming. Here we have taporing diagonal lines giving the broad -shoulder~l effect that is sportivc looking 4 col lar of tweed opens out, banded with red.
 Tho skirt Of red and beige tweed silk has tucks running up and down and inserts of stitched turkS running ,.lrosS. Very novel and quite full is , this skirt when its tucks let out their | fullnese.
 A feminine touch that is new is i the slecv" with its puff of tweed silk 1 gathered into 2. plain cuff of red. With this ialuty sports suit goes | on" Of tho Ecboux three -corncrod ! hallihuntl hats Of English red and a deep tan. This season is the first 10 sponsor the tricorn for almost a de cade. Always becoming, il is no won der women are finding them to their | liking again.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

New York, March @1- Sports, clothes take to prints in tho latest editions of what well groomed Nom- en will wear on the side-linos of golf and tennis
 Polka dots stand first in popular ity. And because Of their neWness in the realm of sports wear. polka dots take liberty with sizes and may be as big as a dollar or small as a pin point.
 Next to polka dots for sports com" the new tweed patterned silks. These. in colors. in appearance and in effect resemble the finest of imported thing that silk has over and above all it's other appeal.
 Plain and Prints Combined
 In the manncr of fashioning thcS" new printed sports 'hings-th h" feminine style is the right one. But never, never on out door things can fnssiness be tolerated this spring, The sharply defined ,lp-and down of last season is not far enough back for furbeloNs to have any favor at all.
 It Is still better taste 10 combine plain material with prints than to have either stand alone. And in the manner of combining we have the distinctive touches that this years clothes cannot live without,
 Many sports costumes take top coats or cardiGans over their two piece chic 10 form ensembles good for cooler days. These top coats may , be real tweed in matching tones and designs. Or they may be tho plain sill, over the printed suit. Back fullness is one thing some new skirts arc featuring. All skirt, are fuller. any insist on belts. If so 1 they usually put them ncal the normal waistline and, if I may 1 predict a summer style. the norma waistline will be the only one tha' counts by the time July Is here. | Two of the smartest sports suits 1T print make much use Of the diagona
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Eleanor Lincoln ConfeS>es Every
 thing to Madye

Did you ever hear"-the Princess Olina of Transvania paused teasing ly and laughed with impish delight =" of an operation called in your delightful American slang, nose bobbing'?"
 I struck one hand against the other in annoyance at my own stu pidity. If l had thought of that obvious fact, I would have been db- solutely certain of the psuedo first sight of the photograph Mrs. Town send had brought me.
 "Of coursc,' l said. 'lt explains everything except the fact that all the newspapers and official reports of your native land proclaim you to be convalescing slowly in a colln- try palace from the illness which supposedly seized you in this coun- try just before your party sailed for home"
 The impish smile vanished from her lips, and 1 saw that the delight in her ingenious prank which her trrepressble youth manifested was 8NdQOWeu uN the tHUuSllt pi iil' bi9- tress she had caused her parents.
 'sThose reports were all for the purpose Of what the Chinese call .sAving face" she said. But one thing you must know. My mother and father know I'm safe. ] haven't been 50 cruel as to leave them in Ahsolute ignorance. But they don't know where I am, for Georges has sworn not to tell them until l glye him permission.
 She closed her eyes for an ins'7nt = If in utter weariness. then opened them and looked steadily at mo.
 T suppose I'd better tell you tho whole thing from the beginning. ehs said. and ] settled a little deep ae in my chair with 2. little of tho thrill with which one approaches 3 new book or play which promises nJcftement.
 'It began several years ago when
 waS still q little girl, she said. "Perhaps you have seen the photo graphs of Albert, King Of Trees V
 nodded with a little shver. for ' always had turned in repugnancc from the pictures Of the squat, mid