davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-02
At the Game

AAIS AuduiC SyStSHlt dS lHey
call 1.-THE whole team leaving
the line of scrimmage and GO
ing into conference at every play
lis a nuisance. 1t tends to rob
football of it's spirit and dash
and is an outrageous imposition
on the patience of the spectators.
| hope that before next season
the national rules committee will
put the ban on it.
The figures of speech employ
ed by the sports writer's always
interest me. The Durham
HeraId's correspondent, in his
report of the Carolina Georgia
Tech game, said that the Tar
Heel backfield in the second
half threw the wrath of God
into the Tornado's teeth" Tom
Bost, writing for the Green's
boro Ne10S, said that "the Tor
nado raised every kind of cos
mic disturbance known to wind
and earthquake and fire and
then went out as softly as a
Simmons speech" Last year |
remarked upon the frequent al
lusiOns to Holy Writ in Mr..
Bost's football narratives but
this time he mentioned the Bible
only once. Had the Charles
tonian (Nash) been a better
Bible scholar he would have
made a touchdown" This is a
slander. observed Nash closely
and am ready to swear he didn't
look back.
A tackle on the Ohio West
leyan team is a Methodist
preacher. He plays football on
Saturday and breaches on Sun
day. | wish Mr.. Bost could re-
port a game in which this man
played; it would give him a rare
opportunity to show what he
can really do to football with the
language of theology.
A strong comeback at the
end, by a team that has appar-
emily been overwhelmed, goes
far toward taking the gloom out
of defeat. Carolina won from
Virginia Ia te l3 last last year year, bat bat
because Virginia made two
touchdowns in the last minutes
of play | left the stadium feel
ing as if Carolina had been
beaten. Last Saturday Carolina
lost by 20 to Z; but because it
had gone off the field at the
intermission with the score 20 to
0 against it, and then came back
and played Georgia Tech off it's
feet in the second half, the final
whistle found me almost elated,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-02
Chapel Hill Chatf

A gray-covered pamphlet, en-
titled Observations on Stimuli
taneous Quadratic Equations, by
Professor Archibald Henderson"
lay on my desk. 1t lay there
several days before l dared open
it, so formidable, so unintelli-
gible Ito me) did the title sound.
But at last / did open it, and l
had a pleasant surprise; for I
found myself Immediately inter
ested by a discussion of the es-
thetic qualities of mathematics.
"The mathematician" says Mr..
Henderson, "tends to make
fetiches of brevity and uniform
ity; yet it is often the case that
the stereotyped method, while
reaching the sought for result
in the briefest space of time,
wells or ignores deeper, subtler,
and more elegant properties as
sociated with the problem treat
ed. A straight line may be
what is (inaccurately) desig-
mated the shortest distance
between two points. It is, how
ever, not necessarily the path
which affords the widest horizon
or the greatest beauties of the
landscape"
Mr.. Henderson says that "the
literature of mathematics is
filed with examples of beauty
and elegance in demonstration"
and that sit is almost always
the case that the supreme works
of the greatest mathematicians
are conspicuous for beauty and
elegance, He then proceeds to
illustrate his point by a particu-
lar case, introducing his demon
station by the remark: "The
mathematician need not always
go in sombre garb; he may
sport a malacca cane and wear
a gardenia in his buttonhole. 3"
This puts me all a-thrill with
curiosity to see how this gaiety
of garb and spirit is to be re-
iiected, and the evidence is pre-
sented to me as follows: Con
sider," Mr.. Henderson invites
me, "this solution Of the stimuli
taneous SYSTEM"
X2 Y az 4 b.
"A -. - . 10
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-02

| find myself staring at these
figures, dumb and hopeless.
Where are the malacca cane and
the gardenia in all this? | am
seized with envy of Messrs. Cain,
Henderson, Hobbs, Lasley,
Browne and the rest of oar
mathematicians, that they can
(Contaaed on page sir)
Evening star., 1928-11-13
TUCKER HONORED
BY CITIZENS BODY
Elected President of North
east Association for Thirty
Fifth Term.

Thirty-four years ago Evan H. Tucker
was elected president Of the Northeast
eCitizens' Association. He has continued
sat the head of the organization ever
<since and last night was elected for his
thirty-fifth term. Other officers chosen
at the meeting of the association in
the Ludlow School, Sixth and G streets,
swere: Roscoe jenkins, first vice preSl-
adent: Bruce L. Casteel, second vice
president; Edward N. Parker, secretary,
and John N. Callan, financial secretary.
The new executive committee elected
were M. F. Painter, D. W. Stancliff,
%. r. Humphrey, H. Gerber and John
F. Jamerson.
Inadequate lighting of a number of
the Northeast streets was scored in res
olutions adopted, which urge the re-
placement of the old gas lamps with
electric lights of higher candlepower.
The streets designated were Sixth,
Ninth, A and B, and reference was
made also to the darkened conditions
surrounding the Ludlow School, which,
it was pointed out, has become a center
ior questionable conduct.
Sixth and Ninth streets are heavily
travelled thoroughfareS and ones on
(which children do their roller skating.
Recent attempts at kidnapping, 1t was
SAID were maze on Is street, WHICH Is
aCiimly lighted its entire length in North
east. 1t was voted to request the open
ing of Third street from Florida ave-
nue. to street.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
appropriations committees of the House
and Senate tor favoragle action on bills
presented having for their purpose the
abolishment of the clause contained in
District measures limiting the purchase
price for land on which District gov
aernment buildings are to be erected to
a cost not exceeding 25 per cent of
sthe assessed value. 1t also was decided
to foster a movement for the eStab-
liShment of a branch library in North
east washington.
Endorsement was given to the XII
wants Club proposal to have established
here q special school for crippled chill
sCiren similar to those in existence in
@other large cities, and to the Board OF
Trades efforts to have the proposed S5,-
1000 900 stadium in memory of President
Roosevelt located in the District, and
urged that it be placed in Anacostia
Park.
J Lack of swimming pools in East
washington was deplored and sugges-
stions made that pools be built either
near the Eastern High School or ad-
ss.jacent to the Stewart Junior High
school.
: New members elected were P. H.
Judy, James e. Tydings, William H.
aGiddings, James H. Dony, o. T. Hum
sphreys, D. A. Patrick, A. G. Golden,
IT. G. McC1intic and John F. Jameson.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Baltimore Reports
Radio ReallOcation
Imposes Hardship
Special Dispatch to The Star,

BALTIMORE, November 13.-
Radio fans here are having
trouble locating their favorite sta
tions, while the stations they do
get come in family. The trouble
is due to the reallocation plan Of
the Federal Radio Commission.
The first nights performance,
radio owners claim, was failure.
WRC, Washington, moved to $50
kilocycles. was reported impos-
sible to get during the evening.
Those who could get WBAL re-
ported interference. Stations
WEAF and WIZ, New York, were
entirely absent.
At the home of r. Y. Cadmus,
Federal radio inspector, it was re-
ported he failed to appreciate the
new arrangement. Local stations
could be reached, but very faint
ly, Mrs. Cadncus reported.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Famous Cough
Prescription
Contains No Chloroform or
Other Harmful Drugs

The use of medicines contain
ing chloroform or dope to re-
lieve coughing is dangerous and
unnecessary. Now anyone can
get quick, sure relief with a IA
nous prescription called Thox-
inc, which contains no cholro-
form or other harmful drugs
and is safe and. pleasant to
take.
Thoxine is thoroughly eff
cient because it has a double
action-SootheS the irritation
goes direct to the internal
cause, and stops the cough al
most instantly. Far superior to
cough syrups and patent medi-
cineS. Also excellent for sore
throat. Quick relief guaran-
teed or your money back. 35c.,
60c., and $1.00. All druggists.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
FRATERNITY TO DINE.

Beta Theta Pi Group to Meet at
University Club.
Members of the Washington Alumni
Association of the Beta Theta Pi col
lege fraternity, including graduates in
this city and surrounding territory,
will have dinner tomorrow evening at
$50 at the University Club. There will
be addresses by prominent members of
the organization, including some who
are in public life. Chester H. Warning
ton is president of the Washington as
sociation.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Gilt>Edge
Playing Cards
400 Deck

In the popular bridge size
"a bit smaller than regular
cards. Unexcelled in quality
and durability-attractivel
decorated with a Cameo"
head.
Stationery-Street Finn
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Through he Static

The second in the new series Of Variety hours will be broadcast to- night at o'clock over WTlC, With Mildred Hunt. crooner. saXophone quartet and q male quartet Of singers. The program will consist of the best in popular music with such numbers as Blooms "Solilo- auy," Alters Manhattan Serenade," stolen Melody" "On the Crest of a Wave" 'IJream River" and Get Out and Get Under the Moon."
 Characteristic Indian music will be played during an organ recital by Lew White at 7:3O over WBZ the program including a selection from Hcchert's "Natoma,' Lieurance's Indian Summer" and Friml's The Indian Love Call"
 An interesting program of music by an accordion quartet will come through the same station at 9:3O with Lavalee's Bridal Rose" over ture opening the program. Other selections include selection from Nerdi's T Pagliacci." Diero's Beau tiful Days" waltz Rapoe's Angela Mia" Monkton's Just a Little Bit of String" and "Flaperette."
 The slumber music ensemble will present at II o'clock over WIZ Franck's Prayer" a selection from Beethoven's "Second Symphony" Dvorak's Indian Lament" Rogers "Berceuse," Rubinstein's "Ro- nance" a selection from Hayden's "The Creation" and Ansell's Irish Dances"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
6 6 6

Cures Malaris and Sujckly relieves 6ili0usscsA HaadaG:ha0 aD6 OtWi- ness dss to temporary C0aatpattoo. Ads tn eliminating T6xtus and b htGtly esteemed tns producing ooet- 0us watesy evacuatioQs.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Sunday

Sunday
 Genia Zielinska. popular radio so- prano will be with us again Sunday at o'clock with Miss Cornish. pian- ist assisting. The program will come through WEAF and will include Bayly's "Id Be a Butterfly Mosz- kowski's La Jonglcur," korngold's "Fairy Tale.' F'laglers "One Little Hour and La Forge's Pretty Lit tie Mocking Bird.'
 l musical view of foreign lands will be provided in a musical pro- gram by string orchestra with Taylor Buckley. tenor. assisting through WEAF at 4:30. Among the numbers to be heard are Strauss's Persian March," the overture to Nerdi's La Forza del Destino.' Cur rams "Nocturne." selections from Strausss The Gypsy Baron," Grieg's '1 Love Thee" two selections from Delibes' Sylvia" Rachmannoff S , Prelude in G Minor" the andante movement from Tschaikowsky's S Fifth Symphony" and a suite by f'riml "A Day in May"
 The National String quartet has selected for Sundays program Arcn- sky's Quartet in A Minor" as thetr contribution for the days musical l programs. This program will be broadcast through WT1C at : o'clock.
 1 Frances Paper:e. contralto. will assist during a string trio recital al o'clock over WIZ. the program 10 1 include the Ave Maria from Nerdi's l "Othelo." Kreisler's "Marche Minia- ture Niennoiso.' Moskowslli's Ser enade." Poncn's "Estrelita" and l Sivella's La Girometta." Tn Persian Garden song cycle by Liza Lehman. will be played by 3 concert orchestra over i WI'Z at S4 Other selections in- 1 clude selection from Rizet's Ger men, Rimsky- k orsa koff7s 'Danse 1'thuanienne," Smart's "Hark. Hark. My Soul" and Herbert's Gypsy ] Love Song"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Patents issued by the |. s. pat ent office. September {, 1928. 10 Connecticut inventors. List compil- ed weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning. Manning Bros. Shoe Co.,, 21l Main street, New Britain.
 Roland c. Anderson, New Haven, and J. Gaines. Woonsocket. R. l.. as- signors to l.. Candee & Co.,, New Haven. Sole pattern.
 Sliman E. Bouharoun, Waterbury. Folding chair.
 Albert F. Breitenstein, New Ha- ven, assignor to the Geometric Tool
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Dr. Straton to Speak
 Day After Gov, Smith

Oklahoma City. Okia.. Sept.S UH -Dr. John Roach Straton of New York who is campaigning against Gov. Alfred E. Smith in the south will speak in Oklahoma City the night after the democratic presiden- tial nominee speaks here. it was an- nounced by the Rev. MT. F. Ham. pastor of the Fi.I Baptist church here.
 Governor Smith will speak here September 20, and Dr. Straton will occupy the same speakers stand the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

Excerpts from some of the most famous operas will be rendered by a grand opera ensemble at s:15 over WBZ. The program will open with Thomas's Raymond Overture" and will be followed with a selection from Ponchielli's La Gioconda." 8 Dvorak's Two Waltzes," , selection from Pnchielli's ''La Gioconda." selection from Thomas's "Mignon," Rimsky- -Korsakof's "Capriccio Es- pagnole" and selection from Hamlet" LC.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
LOS ANGELES AWAITS
 INTERNATIONAL RACES

Gfccts. Scores oe Aviators ia Southern California
 Los Angeles. Sept. s (UP)-Clear skies and a hot. steady breeze blow ing toward the ocean from the des- ert greeted scores of aviators here today as they prepared to write new chapters in the story of mans con- quest of the air.
 Craft from all parts of the na- tion have arrived at various South ern California fields in the past few days to attend the intern, .tional air races. expected to be the greatest peace time gathering of planes the world has known.
 An exposition in connection with the races will be opened officially by Mayor George E. Cryer at noon. Shortly afterward more than 200 planes will fly over the city in an air parade. The races will con- tinue until Sept. 16.
 Meanwhile, Southern California awaited the arrival of the transconti- mental derby planes from New York. They are due at Mines Field Mon- day. Prizes of s20.0O0 will be di- vided among the winners of that event. For Class A planes those of the smaller type. Class B and c planes are scheduled to arrive Tues day. International racers from Windsor. Canada, will land Wednes- day and the nonstop unlimited type planes from New York are expected on Thursday.
 The list of famous aviators who will attend the races includes Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Arthur c. Goebel. Eddie Stinson, Lieut.. Lowell E. Smith. Erik H. Nelson. Henry H.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

next night. Dr. Ham said an e1ort would bs made to obtain the same radio hookup for tho New York minister's speech as has been ar- ranged for the Smith address.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WyYC-S26

Walker. James J. Byrne. Albert T Brophy. Edward J. Mccarthy
 elO-WEAF-412 1:30-Orchestra 2:3e-Studio program 3-Parnassus Trio l-Musical varieties S-The Marionettes 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane duets e-Dinner music 6:SS-Baseball scores 7-Pennsylvanians s-variety hour: Mildred Hunt. 50 prano s-The Open Mike l0-Orchestra ll-Park Central Skylarks
 eeO-NJZ-454 1-Orchestra 1:30-Orchestra 2:30-Weather: Village Growers 3:30-RCA Demonstration hour l:30-Orchestra s-The Ideal Trio 5:3o-Studio program e-Orchestra s::b-scores, summary of programs s:30-Orchestra 7-Correct time 7-Orchestra 7:30-Organ recital 3:lS - "The Worlds Business Dr. Julius Klein 1:30-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist S-Duo with Balladeers . S:30-Accordion Quartet l0-Dance band 1l-slumber music
 7IO-WOR-422 3-Chimes: popular pianist 3:l5-John Martin. baritone 3:30-Dance orchestra s:lJ-Dinner concer s:t5-Scores; String Trio ,7:lS-Dance orchestra s-Chimes; Mabelanna Corby re- cital t:30-Orchestra Big Time 1o-Emil Velazco. organ recital lo:30-The Romancers 1l-Time; News bulletins; weather ll:05-Orchestra
 70O-WPAP-305 3-Orchestra s:30-Sports review S-Theater orchestra
 si0-WLWI-37O 6-Catholic theater hour 6:05-Eugene Lynch, baritone Co~tlis anaam hlp s:45-Catholic Theater Movement 7-Howard Tompkins, tenor 7:20-Sport review 7:45-Instrumentai
 SiO-WMCA-37O S:3o-Ed Hughes. sports S-Oswald Willard talk s:3o-Kenneth Hughes. recitations S:45-Studio program S-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 1l-Dance orchestra 1l:20-Sews; dance orchestra
 SSO-WGB-349 530-John Brown, harmonica; r. J. Langton. harp 5:l0-Fred Heuberger. zither s:55-Newse, Wilson, tenor; Simon piano S:l5-George Lamachia. violinist
 S2O-WfCH-328 5:30-John Goodrich. tenor 5:45-Bob Schafer, gold medal artist G-Dick Marton, baritone 6:l5-George Lloyd, taxation .3o-Ehrenberg, musical sax 643-Studio program lO-Lillian Trotter 1o:l5-Jack Clark. radio tapper l4:So-Joe Williams, ukulele
 ycO-WItNI-32O 1-Television: Newman Brothers, duo 7:20-Julie Cahill. contralto 7:35-Dunn and Pagan, harmony s-Television; studio program s:l5-Bartinique baritone: Slattery, pianist a:30-Orchestra 9-Television: talk. Flynn. tenor 9. 26-Orchestra 9:55-Television broadcast
 87O-WABC-3O8 5:l5-Dizzy Boys 5:45-Wada Kids s-ken Kenny. banjo S:l5-The Towo Clown
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

The Virgin Islands. acquired by the United States March !. 1911, have an area of 143 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

6:30-Eddie Walters. ukulele | 6:45-Jack Phillips. baritone 7-Piquet time 7:0c-Weather 7:05-Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw 7:l5-kathryn Connolly, soprano 7:30-Orchestra S-Orchestra S:45-Orchestra 9:15-Orchestra 9:45-Orchestra
 10:15-Orchestra
 1l:04-Orchestra and Revue
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
EASTERN STATIONS

1O:0-WODA, Patersoa-:s4 5:SO-News; sport talk o-Izaak Walton League
 s:15-Ellsworth Tompkins, bariton s:so-surprise period l0-Orchestra l0:15-Music l1-Happy Hour Club l1:15-Happy Hour orchestra 11:30-Entertainm lo mid.-Gondoliers 115O-WCAU, Phtladelphia-261 5:45-This and That Revue
 s-Robert Fraser, singer
 6:30-Orchestra 7-Orchestra 7:30-Daily News hour
 s:30-Jewish World hour
 9-Musical Chefs 9:3o-The Wanderings lo-Orchestra l0:30-Orchestra
 s80-WIP, Philaalelphia-34S 6:30-Concert orchestra S-Silyer Bell Brass quartet 9-Instrumental Quartet 10-Warren's Harmony Kings 10:S0-Whisperin orchestra 11:15-Organ recital
 7iO-WFI, Philadelphia-iO5 6:45-Sports news S-l0-To be announced JO-MaIe u1la ri et 10:30-Orchestra 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital
 7:o5-Dinner concert
 7:50-Dance orshestra S:30-Concert orchestra
 9-Dance orchestra
 9:3O-Concert orchestra
 10-Dance orchestra
 10:3U-Orchestra
 l1-Dance orchestra
 74O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO l-Weather report; stock reports 6 6;55-Baseball scores 7-Pennsylvanians
 7:30-Musical program
 S-Mr. and Mrs. radio skltS S:30-Same as WEIAF 1O-Organ recital
 l1-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

Co. Self.opening die head. Weston F. Bright Lougmss4ev Mas, asignor to Bridgepeet Bras Co. Bridgeport. Automatic aushinl valve.
 Otto A. Frederickson. Wethers held. asisnor to the Wire Mold Co. Hartford. Circular loom. Ray A. Harris. North Windham Article of jewelry. Leslie A. Kempton. Bridgeport assignor to General Electric Co Electric heating system.
 Matthew Luckiesh. Cleveland. o. L. c. Doane, Meriden. and 4. Miller Cleveland. O.: said Doane and sait Miller assignors to the Miller Co. Meriden. Shade holder.
 Alexander T. Maximo6. N. r.. N Y.. assignor to the Naugatucl Chemical Co. Nausatuck e pat. ents) Manufacture of Erythrene; manufacture of thiuram monosul. phideA
 Ogden Minton. Greenwich. Va. cuum seal and apparatus.
 Ivan Ostromisiensky. N. Y.. N Y.. assignor to the Naugatuch Chemical Co.,. Naugatuck. 6 pat ents) for polymerized styrol and its homologues and the polymerixa- tion of styrol and its homologues; making vitreous ploymerized styrcll and products obtained thereby; pro. ceSs for making substantially homo. geneous masses of polymerized sty. rol from a non homogeneous mass ot poiymerized styRol.
 John H. Shaw. New Haver. as- signor to Sargent < Co. Lock.
 Edwin o. Williamson. New Haven assignor to the Eastern Machine Screw Co. Thread correcting de. vice.
 Charles E. Wilson and H. Huener- kopf. Bridgeport. assignors to Gen. eral Electric Co. Metal tubing ma chine.
 Herman H. Wolter. Meri'>n. aA- signor to the Miller Co. Lamp.
 Trade Marks Registered
 Aftex Laboratories. Inc, New Ha- ven. Liquid mouth wash, mouth wash powder. etc.
 The Cooper Oven Thermometer Co.,. Pequabuck. Thermostatic ther- mometers.
 International Silver Co.,, Meriden. Fruit bowls, flower bowls, vases, etc.
 McKesson & Robbins. Inc. Bridgeport. Ga registrations) 2 for magnesium hydroxide; for general tonic; 3 for ointment: for nose and throat spray and gargle; 1 each for antiseptic ointment, eyewash. alternative general tonics and lax atives. and preparation for the re- lief of indigestion.
 Morris Noveck, doing business as Dermatox Chemical Co.,, New Brit ain. Skin lotion and an antiseptic toilet cream.
 Prints Registered
 The New Haven Clock Co, New Haven. (5 regtstrations) Handsome dependable and sturdy. Tip-Top is a wrist watch you'll be proud to own. For watches. Tip-Top is a fine wrist watch at any price-it costs only $S.50. For watches. In- spect Tip Top for yourself and be critical. For watches. Designed for looks, made for service. Tip-Top graces any wrist. For watches. Judge Tip-Top by any standards, put 1t to any test. For watches.
 Tradc.Mark Applicants
 Automatic Signal Corp. New Ha- ven. Electric traffic control sys- tems.
 The Acme Wire Co.,, New Haven. Radio hook-up wire.
 Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Electrically driven vacuum cleaners.
 Frederick c. Russell. West Hart ford. Heading for newspaper arti- cles.
 The Tobrin Tool Co.,. Plantsville, Screw drivers.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
MTURDAY
Easscsa Dsyiigsse Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

See-WTIC, Hartfosl-S3S 7:So-Summary of program; news 7:SS-Hasehall scores. s-vsriety Hour S-Correct time s:ol-Ths Open Mike l0-Dance orchestra 1o:3O-News and weather
 il3e-WICC, Bridgeport-1ss 6-studie Trio 7-Studio program 7:l5-Banjo-P Piano Recital 7:tS--Baseball scores 7:5O-Weather reports S-Question Box s:1s-verdi ensemble S:s0-Paul and Virginia S:S5-News 9-Studio program 9:l5-Violin Recital 10-Dance orchestra
 e00-WBZ, Springheld-SSs 1-Weather and baseball scores 7:o5-Dance orchestra ::?5-School Information 7:3o-Organ recial S-Hum and Strum S:3O-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist 9-Duo s:30-Accordion 3: quartet l0-Correct time: baseball scores;
 weather
 65O-WNAC, Boston-48l S-Red Sox-Athletic baseball game 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:35-Newscasting News 7:ll-"Amos m Andy 7:3o-Better Business Talk s:35-Dance orchestra S-Program by David McCloskey 9-Studio program 10-Dance orchestra 11-News
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

Ogden. Leslie P. Arnold. John Hard ing. Clarence Chamberlain, George Haldeman. William 6. Brock and Lester J. Maitland.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

An acre of good fishing will yield more food in a week than an acre of the best land will yield in year. FILLERS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

Britain claims to be the worlds
workshop for aircraft, ships and
locomotives.