davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Through the Static

The thrilling rowing classic be- tween Yale and Harvard which takes place today on the Thames, will be broadcast through net work of stations including WTIC at 1 $50 in the evening. If you can't be l present at the boat races personal 1 ly, you will euloy them just as much, as 9 minute description will be given over the air throus hout 1 the duration Of the race.
 Selections from the time worn but ever popular operetta, The 1 Merry Widow" will feature nu- sical program to be broadca al S o'clock through NEAT by the Cities ! Service Cavaliers and orchestra. Other selections included Tn the program are TschaikoTsky' s "Troika," Massanets "Decant La Madame,' Douglass Annie Laurie. " Delille's "Intermozzo, Eeichahdt's s Tn the Time Of Roses' and F'inck' $ My Lady's Dragon Fly"
 Another opisode in the adventures ! Of two youthful couples in the gay | capital oi France the second in the new series of hroadcasts. will be i broadcast at 2 o'clock through sta tions associated with the NEG net work, including NTIc.
 A typical summer nights pro- i gram has been arranged for the en- ] tert ainncnt of radio fans by the ! PalmOllVe ensemble. which will be
 broadcast at It o'clock through | WTlC. The hour will open with the ensemble singing Climbing the Ladder Of Love" which will be fol- lowed by My Ohio Home" The i symphony orchestra will play Gla- zounoH's "Autumn." Herberts Chi uese Serenade' and a specialt y
 number. while solo selections in- ciude MacDowclIs "Tarantellc." 7" ! Blooms "Serenata,'' "Moonlit Waters" and Chloe"
 Some old clown acts. which Uncle Bob" Sherwood originated some 52 years ago will be revived ! by him during the regular Dixie Circus program which will be broadcas. through WBZ al 7:3o. l Further color will be added by the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
New York Stations
S7O-WNYC-3c6

01U-W NIS~OSo 6-Correct time 6:05-Market high spots e:lo-Walter Paige. baritone 6:c5-Basebali scores e:30-French lesson 7:30-Correct time 7:31-Police alarms: baseball 7:s5-Helen De Witt Jacobs, violin 7:45-Marjorie Jacobs. piano s-s. Cusenza. mandolin; A. Ilardi, piano B.15-Alice Robinson. soprano S:30-Vacation Reading-W. o. Tewson 1:45-Minnie We'll piano 9-Correct time s:ol-R. Joskowitz, violin ,9:3o-Negro Arts program 9:45-Beatrice Henderson. reader 1o-Mignon Bregen, contralto 10:l5-Mary Morley. piano 1o:3o-Correct time: police alarms weather: tide tables
 6tO-WEAF-492 s:f5-Maurice Tyler, tenor , .J t-blll anu JdllS -Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 7-Wonder Bakers Quartet 1:30-Happiness Boys S-Cities Service orchestra; quartet s-An Evening in Paris 3:3o--La France orchestra IG-Same as W1lC 11-Time; scores 1l:o5-St. Regis orchestra
 66O-NJZ-f55 s-Gotham Trio ;sa-Financial summary: markets 5:45-J. D. Danzinger, violin G-Baseball scores s:nj-Eenetian orchestra s:25-Program summary 6:30-Same as WI3Z .-Time: play .;3o-Dixie Circus s-Godfrey Ludlow, Tiolin a;l5-U. s. open golf results Grantland Rice 6.30-Same as WEE 1o-Time; chamber music 11-Slumper music
 ,10-WOR-i22 5:15-Old King Cole .-Raseball scores T:10-Shelton Ensemble 7:30--LevitoU' orchestra a-Sessions chimes s:ol-Pipe dreams 8:30---JazZ Choir n-True Story hour 10-Opera, Faust 7i-Tavannes time 1I.n1-Neus: weather 11:o5-Parano orchestra
 .8O-WHN-3a5 5o-Roselsnd orchestra a-American concert 1o-Neus flashes Ie:io--J. Flynn. songs 1o:3n-Poems--N. T. c 10:45-Mr. and Mrs. Wood, duets 1I-Golden's orchestra l1:3o-Gott's orchestra
 .GO-WPAP-@9o b-Dorothy Keys songs 6:15-Eva Rothenberg. piano 5:3O-Augusta Spette. soprano 5:45-Gilbert Holland. baritone G-Novelty hour 6;3o-Jimmy Clark, piano 6:45-Woods and Mooney, duets .-Cotton orchestra -:3e-Popular songs s-Christian's orchestra
 S1O-WLNL-3sO s-Littmann program 6:45-1alk-F D. Whalen TX. ct C. hour T:15-J. Hayney. tenor f:3o-J. T. Cashnlar 7:45-Popular music
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Some people enjoy cutting the grass. They own Blairs. The easiest running, cleanest cutting lawn mower we ever handled. The lawn likes it too Grass is not weed but plant just as much as any of the cultivated flowers in your garden and needs just as good looking lawn look better. The Blair is self-sharpening, self-adjusting and all models are equipped with Fafnr Ball Bear ings, Timken Roller Bearings and Hyatt Roll- CT Bearings. Know real grass cutting con- fort from now on
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

The first diphtheria anti-toXin was made in 1894.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
NEW SHOW TOMORROW

The final showings of Colleen Moore in Her Wild Dat" will be given tonight in conjunction with five acts of vaudeville.
 The new show at the Strand which begins tomorrow brings to the local playhouse the star. of '"Ten Modern Commandments" and nFigures Don't Lie," Ether Raiston In her latest hit, 'The Spotlight'-a story of stage life that reveals the glamour and drama behind the illusive foot lights. The vaudeville for the week end will be headlined by Vernon Rathburn and O., featuring the worlds premiere juvenile saxophon- ist. Other acts include Celia Weston a.ld Co. in character songs; Hall Els sley and Co.,: Sully and Thomas and the Three Orantos.
 The film attraction for next Sun day will be Billie Dove in the most gigantic spectacle of the new year, The Love Mart"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
MCMILLAN ADMITS GEMS
 ARE MURDERED W0MAN'S
tsut Los Angeles Doctor tn Jail Cell Insists He Did Not Kill
 Amelia AppIcby.

Los Angeles. Jan. | P-Admis- sion was made last night by Dr. Charles M. McMillan to Deputy aheriffs that the $5o,00o worth of jewelry found in his apartment few days ago was owned by Mrs. Amelia Appleby. wealthy widow for , whose murder he is held without pail.
 Captain William Bright of the aheri's office said the accused man made thee admission after a grilling which he had offer undergo with the voluntary .aneent that he "had somet 1ortant to tell Captain Brigh,.
 McMillan said to the newspaper men as he was Jed back to his cell: If God strikes me dead in the next 20 seconds l did not kill Amelia Ap- pleby."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
"TIIE GORILLA'-CAPlToL

Oo1kAAIiA -A<A4
 Tonight is the last showing of John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in Love-" which has been drawing capacity houses since opening last Sunday. It is wonderful photo play and was adapted from Tolstoi's Anna Karenina."
 Beginning Thursday the Capitol will offer the greatest of mystery plays, ''The Gorilla" with Charles Murray and Fred Kelsey in the lead ing roles as Mulligan and Garrity, detectives who sec all. hear all and know nothing. They try to unravel the mystery and their antics are the hit of the film.
 The companion feature will offer Virginia Valli in Ladies Must Dress d story of the battle cry of women "who have nothing to wear.' It is a light breezy comedy drama and will make a great co-feature with "The Gorilla"
 Beginning Sunday night the first big photoplay hit of 1928 will be offered at the Capitol. West Point" is its title and William Haines and Joan Crawford are the stars. Every one likes William Haines who is probably at his best in wise crack ing roles': i'll West Point" he has the greatest role of his career.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
.LlNDY ID AVOID
 FIGHTING AREAS
Will Fly Around Nicaraeuan War Zone Tomorrow

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 1 P) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh vii! avoid the district of northern Mica ragua which recently has been the scene of fighting between United flight to Managua. He will probably fly there tomorrow. Fears had been expressed at Managua that Colonel Lindbergh might be made target for rebel machine guns and anti aircraft fire If he flew over their strongholds. He was warned to avoid this district or to fly high in
 passing over it.
 When asked about his route from here, Lindbergh said. T will go from Tegucigalpa to Leon. Nica- ragua, and thence to Managua. but I will not stop at Leon."
 A direct line from Tegucigalpa to
 Managua would carry him over the
 rebel territory, but the line to Leon
 is some c5 or 30 miles west of the scene of the recent fighting.
 The Hone eagle" dropped through misty rain and dark clouds to a city bedecked with flowers in his 1 honor when he landed at 1:55 D. I'll. from San Salvador. Flower-cov- cred arches bridged the route he
 followed from the flying field through the city. One of them rep-
 resented his plane, the Spirit of St. Louis. another the American Eagle and third the volcanoes of Gen. tral America. Six of Honduras
 prettiest girls presented the flier with . great bouquet of flowers in
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
|SUNKEN SCHOONER DRAWN 10 SURFACE
Columbia, Lost Last August, Then PlunSS to Depths Again

Halifax. N. S., Jan. R-As strange tale as ever adorned the adventure crowded annals of the sea was told here today of the last appearance Of the once sleek Gloucester Fisherman, Columbia, which went to the bottom in the fur ious hurricane of August. 1927, only to be resurrected for a fleeting nlo- ment at dawn on New Years Day on the fishing banks 115 miles to the east Of this port.
 It was the steam trawler Venosta that wrested the Columbia from her
 tomb on the ocean floor where the pride of American Schooner racing. met her fate with no survivor Of Q crew Of 20 to tell the story. Describes Weird Scene Captain Myhre, skipper of the venosta. described the weird scene as the derelict caught fast in the powerful tackle with which the Ne- nosta had been dragging the bottom e40 feet below, broke through the surface before the astonished eyes of the crew.
 Masts were erect, decks. and sides gleaming with strange brilliancy as the powerful flood lights Of the trawler lighted the shattered hulk with an almost phosphorescent glow.
 Disappears Again TsI,., 1nral;ot b1In0 in Snaca for a brief moment with cold green sea water pouring through her seams and pounding the little trawler with every roll Of the sea. Then as sud- denly as it had cleft the waves, 1t dropped like plummet and out of l sight as the three inch steel cables which had hauled 1t to the surface
 parted under the strain. ! There was no chance to investigate
 the identity of the hulk but none was needed. Captain Myhre was ccr- tain it was the Columbia.
 "Know it was the Columbia? ?' he asked.
 '"The Columbia was like no other schooner of the fleet When the travis first caught the wreckage, those on the Venosta thought of the Dawn. the missing Amphihian monoplane in which Mrs. Frances w. Grayson and her com panions had disappeared while on their way to Newfoundland.
 The crew, keeping well clear of the gear. lest parting cable sweep the deck. watched eagerly as the screaming winches labored 10 raise their burden.
 Cry of Amazement \ cry of. amazement went up as two masts broke through the swirl ing foam. followed in a minute by the long expanse of empty. whitened deck.
 For fleck of time the crew stud. jed the strange catch in their travis and wondered if they could do any, thing to recover the bodies of the score of fisherman who were lost with their ship in the hurricane that exacted a toll of nearly loo lives from among the fisherman who ply their trade on the banks.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
MEXICAN pIOTTERs CAUGHT

Mexico City, Jan. I WVDls- patches from Guadalaiara, state of Jaliassco, today said that a band which was planning to assassinatc General Obregon had been rounded up by Guadalajara police. The at tempt was to have been made when the sole remaining presidential can- t;idate came to Guadala jara. Great secrecy has been maintained by po- lice over the matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
FILM ACTRESS MARRIED
Iris Stuart and New York Publisher
 Wed in Nevada.

Los Angeles, Jan. { R1The Times says that Iris Stuart, film ac- tress has announced that she and Bert A. Mackinson. wealthy New York magazine publisher were mar ried secretly at Las Vegas, Nevada.
 Miss Stuart was married under her true name, Irish McCann. Mac kinnon arrived ina the Nevada city from New York while Miss Stuart. her brother and a friend. went there from Hollywood.
 Miss Stuart, formerly an artists model in New York. gained film recognition when she played lead opposite Raymond Griffith.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A. 1928

behalf of the women of Honduras
 Although it was very cloudy. ] had a good view of the charming scenery between here and San Sal vador." he said on landing. This is one of the best aviation fields have seen"
 President Miguel Pas Barahona. Foreign Minister Frusto Davilla and American Minister George T. Sum- merlin welcomed the ambassado of good will as he stepped from his plane. Mayor Lucas Moncada pre- scented Lindbergh with a gold key to the city. T am very pleased at my reception here" Lindbergh said later. "especially with the good order maintained and the arrange ment made at the landing field"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
NIGHT AT LYCEUM

"BLANkET NIGHT AT LYCEUAI
 Tonight is Blanket Night" Many beautiful blankets will be given away so be sure to be here. Start ing today for three days dandy double feature photoplay program consisting of mary we'll known stars. The main attraction offers Jack Holt in "The Warning" with Dorothy Revier. The companion feat ture offers Phyllis Haver in "The Wise Wife,
 Starting this Saturday for four days you will be surprised by seeing one of the greatest West Point pie lures that was ever produced Dress Parade" with William Boyd.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
RADIO TO BE USED

Hartford, Jan. 4 lP)-Radio is to be used by the state board of edu- cation as a means of creating inter- est among school children in the study of nature. better books and geographical subjects. Beginning January 13 and continuing every other Friday afternoon until June, broadcasts of educational talks will be made from Station WTIC. here. The programs will start at p. m. and will last for an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

But Captain Myhre realized that unless they released the Columbia at once they were in danger of meet ing a similar fate. Just when they were about to return the wreck to the sea. the matter was settled by the parting cables.
 The Nenosta steamed back to port for repairs.
 Tt was the strangest sight have ever seen and l have been at sea all my life said the skipper Of the trawler.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
is COMMUNISTS ARRESTED

Riga, Latvia. Jan. R-FifteeE communists were arrested at meet ing held to celebrate the ninth an niversary of the capture of Riga by the Bolsheviks. Those arrested in cluded two employes of the Soviet trade mission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

sen out will probably be headed
at 80 to 40 inches. The 40 inch
height is to be recommended rath-
er than too low. During the first
growing season after trees have
been set and headed as above the
top bud will probably make a very
strong growth with probably one
or two fairly strong branches low
er down on the trunk and probably
several very short branches de-
velop. The next winters pruning
is the period when one has the
opportunity to do more toward the
proper shaping of the tree than
will probably ever be true later
and this is the period in the de-
velopment of the tree that fruit
growers should especially watch.
One should develop 8 or 4 main
scaffold branches and these should
be so spread that there will be 90
to 30 inches between the bottom
branch and the top. If one wishes
to keep away from the bad crotch
formation which is so prevalent in
our older orchards; if in this sea-
sons pruning it is possible, select
two or three lower branches with
the strong branch growing from
the top bud and it will spread as
recommended above and also have
the proper spacing around the tree
is advised. In the great majority
Of cases however one will be able
to select, probably, but one main
branch below and will then have
to develop new branches on the
strong branch growing from the
top bud. Branches which one does
not wish to continue to develop
may be shortened back by check
ing their growth, but branches
that one wishes to become one Of
the scaffold branches, should be
headed very little if at all. Branch
es which may have proper posi-
tlon on the trunk both as for YER
teal and lateral spacing may be
stimulated into greater growth Of
ten by notching above them with
sharp knife, taking out bark as
well as a thin piece of the wood.
Buds may also be stimulated to
develop branches by this method.
By this method Of pruning it
will take year longer to develop
the real frame work of our tree
but if taking this added year will
develop trees free of the serious
crotch problem that many of our
older trees have at the present
time, it certainly will pay to give
this added time.
1t is difficult explaining thru a
news article just the method to be
followed and what might be done
under varying conditions. The
county agent would be glad to
cooperate with any grower hav-
ing this problem at this time and
assist him in pruning a few trees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

This program will close not lat
er than 1870 but this does not pre-
vent persons visiting the station
and spending added time in look
ing over feeding results or dis
cussing results of experimental
work with those having work in
charge.
The feeder work includes work
ing with beef cows, yearlings and
calves. featuring feeding of cut
hay. corn silage, potatoes, low
grade wheat. The work with lambs
including feeding or long alfalfa
hay, cut hay, and alfalfa meal,
with wheat. and the use of corn
silage with the three forms of hay.
Also work of feeding of Gull APP
Piles, potatoes, carrots, with grain
and hay. Results of feeding wheat
and barley is also being studied.
Comparison Of mill run and al
falfa is being made with ground
wheat in tankage for growing
feeder pigs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
is PASTURE A PAYING
PROPOSITION

Mr.. C. G. Campbell living south
OF Kennewick. reported at the dairy
school that during the season Of
1927 ne had been able to pasture
IA head of cattle and two head of
horses on three acres of alfalfa
and blue grass pasture. This pas
ture was divided up into three lots
and by careful rotation was able
to carry the number head indicae-
ed above. Each lot was pastured
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
BROOD sows

r~errise is essential for the
,rood sow during her CESSATION
..riod if she is to produce strong
- rioorous litters, and it is much
an after for the sow to take this
o Ovsrcise voluntarily than to be
1000 TO take it. In this connec-
III i;on desirable results have been
Ii nuo,,red at the federal experiment
soruo at Beltsville. Md. thru a
s1 of management based on
special three-year study OF
feeding and handling brood sows
durino the CESSATION period for
our;ng narrowed litters." The stu
~ was under the direction of John
q Zeller, assistant animal hus-
tandman in swine Investigations.
A convenient way to feed the
Grain ration is in the cornstalk
sse1d according to Mr.. Zeller.
When the sows are bred they are
r,aced in a stalk field and given
frae access to a self-feeder con-
tanning 60 percent tankage and
simnle mineral mixture. Good quail
;tv alfalfa hay is made available
IN racks and water is kept before
them at all times in an automatic
waterer. Wheat middlings is fed
drv at the rate of one pound per
sow each day. From 1 IL to 2
nercent ration of corn is fed daily,
depending upon the condition of
the sows.
in weight at the rate of a pound
a dav from breeding to narrowing
time" says Mr.. Zeller. Several
days' supply of shelled corn is
scattered thinly with a scoop show
el from wagon onto the field. In
this manner the sows do not OBJ
tain any great amount of corn in
short interval but are compelled
to take plenty of exercise while
searching for the grain. This me-
thod is followed regardless of
weather conditions. there being
practically no loss of grain thru
tramping in the snow or mud. Re-
suits of such management show
that tankage consumption is about
Is percent of the total feed con-
sumption, which is about right for
s0ws developing litters."
Mr.. Zeller says this system Of
feeding tends to eliminate poor
results with thin, timid sows; such
sows can obtain their feed unmo-
Tested by others. AS many as 20
sows have been handled in one field
at the government farm with good
results, coming to narrowing time
in good physical condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

able-and lower in price!
Never in history has any
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
DAIRY SCHOOLS

The two one-day schools held at
the Valley Grange hall, Kenne-
wick. and Vale Grange hall, Rich
land were fairly we'll attended.
What the meeting lacked in at
tendance was made up for in in
tereSt.
Both communities show interest
IN the cow testing work which is
being pushed at this time. 1t is
hoped that this work can be start
ed by early summer. The discus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01

sion on contagious abortion at the
request of the dairymen in the
Richland community was very en-
tightening and very much appre-
ciated by dairymen present. Dairy
men felt that they got more in
formation from remarks made by
Roy Jones, the dairy extention spe-
cialist than they had ever been
able to get before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
gave their sympathy. service and
beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death Of our be-
loved husband and father.
MARIE STUIBLE. wife.
Rev. and Mrs. J. GIHRING.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
FACTS FOR FARMERS

sr this heading be printed from week, articles
II timely the farmers of this community selected
o. nrepared by E. c. Durdle extension agent for Benton
anu cooperating the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
a. Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-01
PRUNING YOUNG TREES

The attention of the county ag-
ent has been called to the fact
that many of our one or two year
old cherry trees and probably the
same thing is true of other kinds
of fruit. are being prunned by the
same system as were our young
trees IL to 16 years ago. This
means that these trees will have
the same serious defects that our
mature trees have at this time.
M. D. Armstrong. extension spe-.
cialist in horticulture, demonstrat-
ed the proper pruning of these
young trees at the time of the
pruning demonstration meetings
the first of February but for fear
some growers did not attend these
meetings and in hopes that some
of these growers may read this ar
ticle we shall briefly outline the
system recommended by him.
The one year old cherry tree as