davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Ipana Troubadours, the Clicquot Club
Eskin1os, the Riverside Trail Blazers.
the Whittall Anglo-Persians, the Hoover
Sentinels and Venetian Gondoliers.
Religious services, too, have a part in
the radio offerings of the N. B. C.
Observation-Disclosures radio services, ad-
dressed by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and
other noted clergymen; midweek vespers
and programs of hymns and spirituals
are regular weekly features.
For persons interested in dramatic
productions, the N. B. c.. programs in
clude Great Moments in History"
"Retold Tales" Biblical Dramas" +"
THE Theater of the Air." as we'll as
radio adaptations of number of ia
nous plays. Pure comedy is found in
such features as "Three-in -One The
ater" and in scenes introduced in the
Eveready hour, Golfers hour and other
famous presentations.
"The Gold Spot Pals" children's
feature, has large following among
adults Jolly Bill and Jane" feature
which goes on the air daily, is especially
popular with youngsters. Dixie Circus"
with Uncle Bob Sherwood, P. T. Bar
NUNS last clown, and a real calliope,
Evening star., 1928-10-28
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Daddy likes sport news and talks on
bonds and investments. Mother enjoys
good music and any information she
can get on how to prepare appetizing
meals. Bud, who returns to State U as
a junior this year, likes his music hot
and syncopated. Louise, two years
younger than Bud, takes life very seri-
ouSly and likes the sentimental melodies
Of great composers. Jane and Junior,
the twins, have the average tastes of
ten-year -olds and follow eagerly the
adventures of the Gold Spot Pals. the
children's hour programs and other
features for youngsters.
That's why the radio set in the Brown
family is working night and dav.
That's also the reason why huge staff
of men and women in the program de-
partment of the National Broadcasting
Co. in New York is kept busy planning
and building programs for every mem
Der of the family. The tastes of chill
dren are as seriously considered as
Evening star., 1928-10-28

is another favorite. The children's hour
is almost a classic on the air.
Light operas and musical comedies
go on the air several times a week
The Philco hour always presents light
opera and the National Light Opera Co.
makes It's appearance every week.
Through the medium of the voters
service program every Tuesday night,
thousands of citizens have received a
f1rst-hand information of governmental
and political problems The N.B.C.
also gave to the radio listeners of the
country the conventions of the major
parties and the speeches of the candi-
dates.
Talks on investments and finance
have been included in the Halsey Stuart
hour and on other programs.
During the morning and afternoon
educational and instructive talks are
numerous, with musical selections and
entertainers included to balance the
program.
What the public wants Is the problem
constantly under consideration by
N. B. c. program makers. Letters from
listeners are carefully analyzed and the
Evening star., 1928-10-28

experimental station at Beelfonte. Pa
which Is being used to guide airplanes
on the airway in that vicinity. The
third communication station, located at
the Cleveland airport, is rapidly nearing
completion.
The Cleveland station will guide pilots
flying to Toledo and a station at
Goshen. Ind, will direct them from
Toledo to Lansing, ILL.,, where they can
pick up the Chicago beacon.
A beacon at Sterling. ILL.,. will take
the planes over the Mississippi River.
Tentative sites of other stations on the
route are Des Moines for the Des
Moines-Lincoln lap of the journey, York
for the Lincoln to Lexington fight, and
Gothenburg for the trip to North Platte
The transmitting equipment at the
communication stations will be Of a
special type, designed for either radio
telephone or radio telegraph transmits
sions. 1t is capable of reliable commu-
nication with aircraft up to 100 miles
by radio telephony and to many times
that distance by radio telegraphy, en-
gineers of the Airways Division say.
Cannon Ball" Baker has completed
his eighty-SeVenth tranScontinental rim
Evening star., 1928-10-28
PLAN RADIO TO AID
AIRPLANES IN FOGS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Construction of a radio network from
New York to Salt Lake City, which will
help flyers combat fog and other haz-
ards on the national transcontinental
airway, will be completed about the first
of the year.
The Airways Division of the Depart
ment OF Commerce, which is establish
ing the system to promote the safety
and comfort of flying and to provide
for reliability of schedules, is placing
radio communication stations and di-
rective beacons on the air routes of the
country. The communication, or con-
troll, stations will give information on
weather and landing conditions to the
pilot, and the radio and marker bea-
cons will serve as navigation directors.
The first station on the route is at
Hadley Field, New Brunswick, N. j.
The second is the Bureau of Standards
Evening star., 1928-10-28

are the desires of the adult radio lis
teners and always the question of keep
ing the radio bill of fare balanced is
considered.
The records of the N. B. c. reveal that
every type of music and entertainment
has been offered to radio listeners dur
ing the past year.
For persons enthusiastic about classi-
cal music, the N. B. C. presented the
National Grand Opera Co. every We'd
nesday night the National String
Quartet on Monday nights, works Of
great composers also on Mondays, the
ContinentalS, grand opera ensemble,
on Tuesday. and many other features of
the same caliber.
The dance orchestras are known by
name and reputation in every section of
the country. At least two good jazz
orchestras go on the air every night
from the N. B. C. studios. Among the
best known are the A. & P. Gypsies,
the Fisk Time Retire" Boys, the
Evening star., 1928-10-28
New Plane for Blind Flying.

In order to fly safely and easily at
night and at other times when guiding
marks may not be seen, M. Farman, the
pioneer French aviator, has invented a
dual control. In using it. one pilot is
entirely inclosed so that he must rely
entirely on his turn -and-bank indica-
tors, compass and other aids to direct
him. The second pilot is in the open
cockpit so he can take over the con-
trolls for flying in clear weather.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Cannon Ball" Baker has completed
his eighty-seventh transcontinental run.
Evening star., 1928-10-28


One of Washington's outstanding
musical events of the week, the
founders day concert by the Roth
String Quartet Of Budapest in the
chamber music auditorium of the
Library of Congress Tuesday night, will
be broadcast by the Naval Station NAA
The concert is sheduled to begin at
$50 o'clock. The quartet is composed
of Feri Roth and Jeno Antal, violinS;
Ferenc Molnar, viola, and Albert van
Doom. Yioloncello.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR wAsHINeroN D OCTOBER
NAA Schedules Concerf.

reactions of every N. B. c. worker are
sought on all new programs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02
(By Betty Barcley)

In this hot weather housewives
should forget price and think more
of health. The minute we do this we
will be able to save enough on foods
that we are now eating too heavily,
to purchase all we need of the foods
that we should eat more than we now
do.
Most of us eat too heavily of carbo-
hydrate and protein foods that have
an acid reaction in the stomach, and
not heavily enough of fresh fruits
and green neutrality-suspicious.
the Leaf vegetable. See to it therefore
that expensive carbohydrates and pro-
teins are purchased in less quaint
ty-and with the money saved you
can purchase more literally of the
desirable balancing foods, even
though they may be selling at a
little higher figure than they were a
month on a year ago.
See to it that you eat heavily of
green vegetables and fresh fruits
of all kinds. Drink milk if you like
it. Drink lemonade when thirsty
and help reduce the acidity of your
hhNN VI obl 90 ~ may SCNliif
lemons, like oranges. have a decided
alkaline effect when taken into the
system. Drink plenty of pure cold
water Eat salads, fruits cups,
light deserts. Sleep. Exercise.
Do these things and you need not
worry about the high price of some
special fruit or vegetable. You will
save enough on other things to con
tinue your use of the foods that i'm.
proves your health. If you don't,
you'll surely save more than enough
by the elimination of doctors bills.
Food is expensive when you do
not get enough of it, or when you
eat it too heavily. Don't worry
overmuch about the price you pay.
One food, low in price, may be very
expensive if it causes internal trou-
BILE. Expensive oranges are cheap
if they counterfeit the acidity of the
body and bring relief. Price is only
relative and women should remem-
Der this when they shop.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02
NEAPOLITAN JUNKET ICE
CREAM

Makes Gallon-Four l Quart
Moulds
4 junket tablets
quarts milk
l quart double cream
: euptulla sugar
Orange gold food color
Grape green food color
, teaspoonfuls each of orange, al
mond and vanilla extract
Warm the milk slightly, add sugar,
remove from fire. Divide in sep
arate dishes, flavor each with a diff
ferent flavor, also tint with differ
ent color For example: one
part may be favored with orange
and tinted with orange gold food
color Another part favored with
almond and tinted with grape green
food color A third may be favored
with vanilla and not tinted.
Dissolve the junket tablets in
spoonfuls cold water and turn 1-3
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02

of this into each part of milk mix
ture, stirring in quickly Let set
in warm room for twenty minutes
until jellied. Freeze each part sep
arately giving 1-3 of the double
cream to each part. As soon as
each is frozen, pack into moulds,
say layer of green first, the white
next and orange last. Pack moulds
on ice until wanted Nuts and
candied fruit may be chopped and
either put between the layers or
frozen into one part of the cream.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02
Hot Weather Makes Demands Housewife Must Meet

der and salt, rub in one tablespoon
butter, or other shorting. and moist
en- to a dough with milk. Roll thin;
spread with remaining butter,
sprinkle with sugar mixed with
orange JUICE and rind and roll up
like a ielly-roll. Cut in slices, and
place, cut side up, in buttered muf-
tin-pans. Sprinkle with remaining
sugar, and bake in a hot oven. When
small and dainty, these are good for
afternoon tea.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02
PoACHED EGGS ON CREAM
TOAST

Place slice of hot buttered
toast on warm dish. Pour over it
cup hot milk seasoned with salt
pepper, and l tablespoon butter.
Place poached egg on top and serve
Immediately. Garnish with paprika
or chopped parsley to make more
attractive A medium cream sauce
q c. milk, tbsps. flour. tbsps,
butter) may be used in place of
milk. To poach egg, break egg
gently in to simmering sailed water
in a shallow pan (have water barely
cover egg. Reduce the heat by
setting pan on asbestos mat over
low flame. Cook until egg is coag-
ulated, and remove gently. Serve
Immediately.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02
ORANGE PINWHEELS

cup flour
teaspoon baking-powder
l-2 teaspoon butter
l-3 cup milk
1-2 tablespoon orange juice
2 tablespoons sugar
Mix and sift flour, baking-pow-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
RISKED PNEUMONIA
 NECLECTlNC COLD
Congestion Spread From Nose Passages Down to His Chest Then He Called Doctor RELIEVED QUICKLY BY
 NOVEL HOME METHOD

Numbers of New Britain people like Theo. H. Wicks-have found it no longer necessary to neglect a cold because of expense, inconNeni- ence or the need of medicines un- pleasant to take. For hospital physi- clans are now recommending for home use an inexpensive and pleas ant method that brings quick, sure relief-oftcn in q few hours.
 Mir. Wicks' case Is typical. He had neglected his cold, hoping each day it would ''cure itself.' Instead. it got worse. spreading from his nose passages down towards his lungs. Fearing pneumonia then he called the clinic. where doctors gave him double doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral--a concentrated mixture of wild cherry. terpin hydrate and oth- CT ingredients used in treating even the most extreme hospital cases.
 Relief began with the first pleas ant swallow. He felt it's comfort ing, healing warmth--from his nose passages deep down into his chest. That night he could breathe freely through both nostrils and coughed very little. The next morning he felt like a different per son-rid of the ''feverish, grippy" feeling--and in another day or so.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
connected. Each toy's head bump

connected. Each boy's head bump ed the other poy's.
 Opening the third round with . burst of Speed of responsiveness. Anderson made a swing at his op- ponent which carried steam enough to suggest possibilities. Geragosian n saw it coming. tucked his head, and the blow was lost in the air. The force however was strong enough 10 hurl Anderson around several times and to force the mat out from under his feet. He went down before his own punch. but was up at the count of three. Geragosian also kicked the mat out from under him. while demonstrating clever footwork, and was down several times.
 Leonard Anderson and Stanney Markevitch. two of the older boys. gave an exhibition boxing match Of two rounds in the 125 pound class.
 Dominic Cartelli, city marble champion for two years. who went to Atlantic City twice as the Her. aids guest in the national marble contests, was introduced by Mr. Cowlishaw.
 Three motion pictures were shown by A. G. Hawker.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
DETAINED AT BORDER
Four Members Of Kansas City Hockey Club Held Up by lmmi- grafton Authorities.

St. Paul. Minn.. Feb. l.-Pt- Four members of the Kansas City club of the American Hockey as seciation were temporarily detained by United States immigration off, cers at Pembina, N. D.. yesterday.
 The players held. en route from Winnipeg to Kansas City with other members of the club. are Canadians and ran afoul of the immigration men because they were profession al entertainers coming into the United States from another country.
 The rest of the players. who reach ed here last night said they had re- ceived word from the four men that the confusion over their status had been cleared up and they were eN- pecting to reach Kansas City y Thursday. .--., ..--. -. =-
 They are Garnett Campbell. cen ter, Gerald Munro. left defense: l.. J Duke" Dutkowski. right defense and Roy Lessard, left wing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Picture Sounds" Recorded on Monograph and Then Broadcast by Radio Four Minutes. Includes All Work.

Newark, N. J., Feb. 1.-P-Four minutes from the time the strident notes of a phonograph came screech- ing out of the broadcasting studio of WOR at kearny, N. J., a photo- graph of Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh was developed in a New York office.
 The picture sounds were first transmitted to the phonograph record in a similar manner to that in which WEAF last week broadcast the photo of Mayor James J. Walk CT and the sounds were then broad cast in the regular manner. The broadcasttng required three minutes and 1t took one minute to develop the picture at New York.
 The invention known as the Ray Toto" Is the work of Austin G. Cooley of Seattle, a former student at the University Of Washington and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. He had been working on the process since 1922. It was first in tended for making facsimiles by telegraph.
 By the Cooley system photograph records of the sound pictures could be made and distributed to any broadcasting studio which then could play the record before its michrophone. broadcasting the sounds to any receiving set having the special receiving apparatus. This would obviate the necessity of each studio having it's own ap- paratus for turning : pictures into sounds. ..' s4.t.,I -. MI The young inventor said his ap- paratus was extended for amateur use and that the special parts necessary for a home set would only cost $100. With these parts attached to his regular receiving set the radio fan could sit at home and receive pictures of new events along with the news bulletins.
 The pictures of President Coolidge and an actress. the latter picture clipped from newspaper. were also 1 broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
OUTLINE NEW WORK M.CHURCA SCHOOLS
Program for Coming Weeks
 Explained lt Conference

A meeting of Sunday and week day church school workers was held at the First Baptist church last eve- ming under the auspices of the New Britain Council of Religious Educa- tion. Representatives were present fram l3 religious bodies of New Britain and vicinity, including the First Baptist church. Swedish Bap- list church. Trinity Methodist church. Swedish Lutheran church. St. Johns Swedish Lutheran church. A. M. D. Zion church. Plainville Baptist church. Plainville Congresa- tional church. Kendngton Congrega- tional church, South Congregational church. First Congregational church and Stanley Memorial Congresa- tional church.
 Supper was served to 1t0 school workers. Tho meal was interspersed with the singing of humorous songs and choruses under the leadership of Charles Nichols.
 Following, ths supper. Arthur Parker introduced, Mrs, F. Chester Hale. who spoke on the summer school of the Connecticut Council of Religious Education to be he'd at storrs from August IL to 25 inciu- sive.
 Rev. Alfred B. Heininger made announcement of special reading campaign for church school teach CTS and officers to begin on Febru- anry 1 and continue to May IS. The library of the New Britain Institute and various church school libra ries are cooperating in making available 10 the workers in religious educa- tion . splendid assortment of stan dard books on religious education. Printed copies of a classified list q books were put in the hands of those present together with special book mark on which each worker is to re- cord his reading in religious educa-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

active in the Y. M. T. A. and E. drum corps for years. and Is organ izer and leader of the St. Paurs Y. M. T. X. X B. drum corps of kensington.
 About 30 or more boys playing in the Boys club corps. have been in- structed by Mir. McCrann. Although the corps played several other selec- tions last night the new march, writ ten by the leader, was so favorably accepted by the guests that it was repeated by request later.
 An exhibition of fancy baton swinging by William Zeigler, Jr., drum major of the corps. prov- ed that the young man, whose fath- CT is the holder of a collection of medals. blue ribbons and other tro- phies for baton swinging. is becom- ing expert in the same line.
 450 Boys In Attendance
 The program was in charge of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
RAY.FOTO EXPERIMENT SHOWS NEW
 PICTURE SENDING DEVICE WORKS
pHAN1OMS WIN AGAIN
Local Basketball Quintet Takes f1th Straight Victory at Expense of Bristol Keystmes.

The Phantom basketball team won it's 11th straight victory last night when it defeated the Bristol Key stones by the score of aS to IS in one of the toughest games played this season. The stellar work of Crane alone in the first half kept the Phantoms in the lead. He got II points and all of his shots were spectacular. Ikowitz. while he was in the game. played a fine passing game. 'Aldy" Hewitt who replaced him. fitted in nicely considering that this was his first appearance with the local team. New Britain led at half time 16 to g.
 In the second half. the Phantoms were held to three field baskets but their work from the foul line brought them through Ray, former Bristol High school star. was the best bet for Bristol. The Phantoms play the preliminary game in Bris- tol tonight to the New Britain-E Gee game against the Bristol Celtics. The Summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

William Cowlishaw, chairman of boys work of the kiwanis club. About 30 members of the Kiwanis club with their wives, were present. Not, the feast 4uustng to the: Kwa- nians was the series of witty say inEs. emanating spontaneously from what Mir. Cowlishaw referred to as "our little friends on the bleachers. The little friends" were about 450 boys representing at a casual esti- mate about every nationality, race. creed and color on the face of the earth.
 Mir. Cowlishaw opened the pro- gram by explaining the Kiwanis motto. We Build" and explaining that the Boys club vas building fu- ture Kiwanians. Rotarians. Lions, Exchangites and Probus club mem- bers. He introduced Elmer w. Pape. president Of the club, who explain ed the interest the Kiwanis club has in boys and especially the Boys club. In the course of his talk, an amusing and typical boy incident oc- cured which brought laugh from the guests. Illustrating the wisdom Of boy doing his own thinking. he asked the question: "A policeman went into . Church street restaur- ant and ordered a cup of coffee. a ham sandwich and two crullers. How did they know he was a policeman ?" After moments deliberation, a bright youngster shouted: "He went out without paying for it." When the laugh had subsided. Mir. Pape explained that it was a good an- swer, but that the correct answer was: 'They knew he was a police man by his uniform"
 Mir. Cowlishaw introduced J. NJ. Ward, past president, who smiled and sat down without making any speech. 6. H. Avery was introduced as 'the man who has promised to supply the Boys club with every thing the members want to drink providing they drink what he gives them." MT. Cowlishaw explained that Donald P. Leavitt and Howard y. Stearns would put on a six round boxing match for the championship of the Kiwanis club.
 Both Kiwanians presented them selves for the fracas, but when d 10 year old boy on the side lines solemnly shouted to Mir. Cowlishaw. Hey. let me be the undertaken the match was called off.
 Raynerd Anderson. physical direc- tor of the club, with dozen boys, presented tumbling act with sev- eral stunts of his own divising. One of the more familiar stunts included that of diving head foremost through paper hoop.
 The Kiwaniens tried 10 sing one or two Of their own songs.
 Boxer Hits S,Ipt. Skinner.
 The feature which caused the most nlerriment was the hoxing match for the paper weight cham pionship" of the Boys club. John Andersen and Johnnie Geragosian both 12 years ,ld and weighing in at sn pounds. mixed 1t up.'
 There was action every second. Although the youngsters usually failed to connect. n near casualty resulted when Geragosian made a wild swing, which went over the other fellows head by about a foot. but had so much momentum that 1t carried the boxer across the mat. His punch landed squarely in the stomach of Superintendent Dwight Skinner, who was not even in the ring" At another. time both box CTS made their usual swings and both ducked at the same time. For the first time in the match. which was for threc rounds. the blows
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
NOW COMMANDS LE.yIaTHAN

New York, Feb. fP---Nice Cont modore Harold A. Cunningham be- comes a full-fledged commodore to- day when he takes command of the Leviathan. queen of the United States line fleet. He succeeds Com modore Herbert Hartley. who last week resigned to join the trans oceanic corporation in an executive capacity.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
KIWAN|ANS STAGE
 BOYS CLUB PARTY
Entertain and Are Entertained
 by 4M Young Americans

A march written by Peter Me- Cram. organ niger and leader of the Boys club drum corps and entitled Boys Club March was one of the features of the Kiwanis club party rendered to members of the Boys club last evening.
 Mir. McCrann, who has been active in drum corps activities in this city for number of years. is considered one of the front line drum corps musicians in the state. He has been