davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
TENNIS AND GOLF
 STARS SET SAIL
American Leaders On Quest for
 International HonorS

New York. April 19 tF-Notables Of America's golf and tennis circles were bound for Europe aboard the Aquitania today in the annual quest for international honors. Tennis was represented by Miss Helen Wills. ma tional women's champion. and Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond Va, and golf by Wal,er Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Bill Mehlhorn Tom Armour cancelled his passag, at the last moment.
 The British open championship won six times in the last seven years by Americans and now held by Robert Tyre Jones, Atlanta. Ga. at torncy. is the goal of the profession 'al golfing contingent, Miss Wills will storm the heights at Wimbledon, tennis capital of the British em- pirr.
 Just before the Aquitania sailed carly this morning, Hagen said he would ask Archie Compston for a possponement Of their 72 hole match now scheduled for April e7- 2S as the American's first warm up for the open. Hagen explained that the original date of the match would give him only one day of practice after his arrival at South;. .mpton and he felt that this would be too little in view of his comparative inactivity through the winter.
 "All of us." Hagen continued. "are sorry Bobby Jones won't come over to try for three in row. hold a lingering hope that he will change his plans at the last minute. as he did last year. Professional golfers sometimes are jealous of an amateur who take the play iron, them in an open tournament but I for one can't be jealous of Bobby. just have to marvel'
 Hagen also is to meet Aubrey Boomber in France before he re- turns to America.
 In addition 10 defending her title in the womcn's championship at Wimbledon. Miss Wills will enter the French women's championship and will play against British women as q member of The Wightman Cup team. Miss Anderson probably will play with Miss Wills in Holland and Berlin.
 Edward c. Chandler, who prac- ticed with Miss Wills at Forest Hills yesterday. said in his opinion the roJ;forpio yi rl u,aS fffv per cent htt, ter than she ever before had been. Each won one set in a practice match.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Mexican Village Splits
 In Row Over ReliqiOn

Mexico City, April lo R = Dis patches from Puebla today said the inhabitants of Ichualtepec. a village in the Tecemachalco district. were divided because a Cathloic priest, Vicente Linan had resumed religious services after complying with the law. Bloodshed was feared.
 Some persons were supporting Linan and others were attempting to prevent the services, claiming that he was splitting the church.
 The department of interior an- rounced that the nine Spanish nuns and a priest named Laraneta brought here from Vera Cruz. will he deported to Havana. The nuns were charged with imparting reli- gious training and Laraneta with con Gucting religious services.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
P0lish-Lithuanian
 Negotiations Go On

Warsaw. Poland. April 19 R - Negotiations between Poland and Iithuania. which were begun at koenigsbere. are developing nor mally.
 Poland is sending delegates to Berlin today. There they will meet with Lithuanian delegates to set the date for the beginning of commit tee sessions as laid down in the koenigsberg agreement and through these sessions they hope 10 arrive at normal neighborly relations.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Incidents Relative to
 Eastern League Opening


 Bridgeport S, Hartford 1.
 ittsficld II. Waterbury 3.
 New Haven ,. Albany l.
 Providence 20, Springfield 3.
 Incidents:
 Albany opened its S3o0,0o0 park. Mayor Thatcher pitched tho first ball and Lieutenant Governor Corn ir caught it.
 Al Providence, Governor N S. Case pitched the ii, III to Mayer Dunnc.
 Indicated attcndances total about 13,54S.
 Home runs Small, pjttsfieId: Bruner, Hanson, Farber. Water bury.
 Three base hits-Clark. Proyi- d"ncc.
 Winning pitc .crs-Dishop. Bridge port; kemner. New Haven: Dunlap, ''rovidence: Cascarclla. Pittsfeld. Today's schedule-Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Pittsiield. Providence at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Eddy-Glover Unit, No. 6
 To Elect New President

There will be a regular meeting of Eddy-G.over unit No. :. this eve ming at s o'clock. Mrs. Agnes Wells of Hartford. state vice. president. will install the new president who will be elected this evening 10 take the place Of Miss Grace Stoweil, re signed. A large class of candidates will Dc initiated and Mrs. Margaret Goodwin L0omis will speak on "Americanism." The executive com 0ittee will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark, Rochester, Montreal and Baltimore Leading After Opening Games of Season.


 New York. April 19 (CP)-New- ark. Rochester, Montreal and Balti- more lead the International league today. having won the opening games of the 1928 season yesterday.
 A crowd of 1S,000 attended the opening at Newark. where the New ark Bears defeated the Toronto Leafs. 6 to 0. in the presence of President John Conway Toole of the, International league. Al Maumaux pitched the shut-out game for New ark.
 Manager Bill Southworth's triple and Johnny Mokan's double in the 18th gave the Rochester club a \ 10 victory over Jersey City in the opening game at Jersey City. A crowd of 14.0o0 was present.
 George Earnshaw pitched the Baltimore Orioles to a 10 to 3 vic tory over the Buffalo Bisons, 1927 champions. at Baltimore.
 Montreal celebrated its re-entry into the league by defeating Read ing at the latter city. s to 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
BLEASE I,aPs CONGRESS

Washington. April 1? R-"Com- mon people" of the country are getting "sick and tired" of congress telllnS them what 10 do. what to eat and what to drink, Senator Elease, democrat. of South Caro- lima, told the senate yesterday, warning that the people were losing respect not only for law but for the president. the cabinet and for con- gross.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
MORE JAP TROOPS

Tokyo. April 19 R - Because of the increasing seriousness of the sit nation in Shantung since the Chinese na'ionalists started their spring drive the Japanese cabinet today decided to send additional troops there to protect Japanese nationals and in tereSts
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark $. Toronto a. Rochester 3. Jersey City 1. tlo inninss). Montreal &. Reading i. Baltimore 10. Buffalo ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
WINS HER OWN GAME

uToSWUu B11ku SGtoNNS kt0SGOAD1 SHAT,
 Alice B,k.knsan. Goes on Baae-
 Running Rampage.
 Griswold. 1a.. April 19 (UP) = Alice Buckman. 1G, star of ths Griswold High school baseball team. stole bases and scored runs with such rapidity yesterday that her team swamped the opponents 27 10 5. in a game which lasted only five innings.
 The base-running rampage Of Alice and her boy teammates lasted so long that darkness overlook the contest, and 1t was called.
 Alice stole second twice. third once, scored three runs. had two clean hits, struck out three times and walked once.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
GOLF CHALLENGE
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport Throws Down Gauntlet to Gene Tuniey for Links Supremacy.

Bridgeport. April 19 (UP)-Jack Delaney has challenged Gene Tun- ncy-to IS holes of golf.
 The Bridgeport light heavyweight revealed he has taken up the Scot tish pas,ime in training for his bout with Jack Sharkey in Madison Square Garden April 30.
 Delaney believes he has acquired sufficient proficiency to oppose Tun- ney. despite the champions recent showing against Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell at Miami. Fla.
 ''lf cant get him into the ring" said Delaney. I'll try to beat him on the links"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
SANDE RIDES AGAIN
Americas Premier Jockey Takes to the Saddle After . Winter of In- activity.

New York. April 19 (UP)-Earl Sande. at one time considered Americas premier jockey. will ride again today after a winter in which he was barred from all tracks in this country.
 Sande is expected 10 have a mount in the initial handicap at Aqueduct. the feature fiat race on the two days program of the United hunts. He was suspended last fall for al- legged roughness on Maryland tracks.
 Aaueduct has been gaily deco rated for the United hunts meeting. John McEntee Bowman. president of the association. has arranged six events for the opening day. includ- ing three flat races and three over the jumps. One of the jumping races is hurdle race for which | special course has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday New Haven ?. Albany l. Bridgeport 6. Hartford 1. Pittsfeld II. Waterbury Q. Providence 20. Springfield 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games ICstrrla, 7,

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 2. Chicago 6. New York 5, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 10, Boston 5. (Othcr clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Standing

Games Today Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Pittsfeld. Providence at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Standing

Games Today New York at Boston. @. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. (Other clubs not Schcduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Springfield at Bridgeport. Albany at Providence. Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 10, Boston [. Washington II. Phiia delphia 6. Detroit 4, St. Louis 1. Cleveland :. Chicago i.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 TOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Home Run Club

By the tinted Press
 Leaders O'Doul, Giants ...,.......... ; Webb, Cubs ......,......... 5 Frisch. Cardinals ............ 3
 Yesterdays HOmers O'Doul, Giants ............... ? Cuyler, Cubs ................. Webb. Cubs ................. 1 F'oNX. Athletics ............. 1 East erling. Tigers .......... 1 k. Williams. Red Sox ......... 1
 League Totals National league .22 American league .19 Total 41
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Speakin ns of Sports

Many reason have been advanced 70 far this season for the lack of in- terest being shown in the start of work for baseball in this city. There IS, however. only one cause for the anithy shown during the past week, and that is the weather,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

will feel amply repaid for our iabors Signed.
 wv. G. CHENEY, ALEXANDER J. OLSON, ''L. SAMORAJCZYK,
 "Committee."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

We credit the weather with being the obstacle 10 all good practice ses- sionS. To prove this contention, one cniy has 10 look to the week just previous 10 Easter and remember the hordes of baseball devotecs who turned out for practice sessions on the various diamonds in the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Warm weather is necessary for baseball. Until the balny brcezes that really mean that spring is here, start blowing across the fields and meadows no one can get the feeling oi baseball. To get enthused over anything. it is necessary 10 have that peculiar longing for that particular object. This is true of baseball.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

We certainly would like to seek . golf course in thio city where de- voices of the ancient game could disport themselves to their hearts content. It's arrival and the adoption of the suggestion is in- ovitable.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Like in all seasons of past years, just as soon as baseball weather is here to stay. the "bug" will be as busy as ever. Then we will have some real developments along the line of the grand old pastime.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

The Falcons and Kensington. it is reported. are to be members of the Connecticut State Baseball league, while the Corbin Red Sox will be members of the Central Connecticut Baseball league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
SHIFT TING Of WAVE
LENGTHS IN SIGHT.
ALLEGATION Plan Will Require
Changes by Nearly Every
Station in u. S.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Still deadlocked over the ALLEGATION
issue. members of the Federal Radio
Commission. nevertheless are confident
that they will agree upon plan for
revising and improving the broadcast
ing structure by September /, II they
are not ready then to order the neces-
sary changes they fully expect to make
their reaSsignmentS effective October !.
The reviSionS necessarily will demand
wave length shifts by nearly every sta
ton in the United States although the
commission is generally agreed upon the
principle of making as few changes as
possible among the leading stations,
The present tangle is largely centered
about the fourth zone which includes
the States of Illinois, Indiana, Wiscon-
sin Minnesota. North Dakota, South
Dakota Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri. With more than 200 stations
in those States. largely clustered in and
around Chicago, their wave length
needs exceed those of practically every
other zone
The difference Of opinion within the
commission resolves itself into proper
construction OF the Davis equalization
amendment Commissioner Pickard.
representing the fourth zone. has drawn
up an ALLEGATION plan which would give
more full-time operating assignments
to the 5.000-watt stations in his zone
than to any of the other four zones.
Doesn't Help Problem.
More wave lengths are accordingly
needed, unless the larger stations shall
be required TO divide time to such ex-
tent that their commercial value will
be greatly impaired. The fact that IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

stations in his zone recently defaulted
their licenses and that some of the 81
cases of questionable stations recently
tried at public hearings may be decided
adversely. and thus reduce the number
OF stations in his zone, does not mitl-
gate Commissioner Pickard's problem
appreciably.
He proposes an equalization based on
area covered and on aggregate power,
but not on an equal division OF wave
lengths. Both Commissioner Caldwell
and Commissioner La Fount oppose the
Pickard plan.
Caldwell and La FOunt who are cleo
trical and civil engineers, respectively,
want a definite plan which will give all
zones exactly the same facilities. except
for occasional borrowing" among them.
as permitted by the law. Each has
submitted several plans of his own.
The commission chairman, Judge Rob-
inson, is said TO be prepared to present
still another plan which an engineering
adviser has worked out for him.
Through the maze of technicalities
it is apparent from the attitude of the
dissenting commissioners that COM
promise will be resolved soon with the
aid Of the commissions new chief en-
gineer, DR.. j. II. Dellinger of the Bu-
reau of Standards. A later controversy
looms. however, over the matter of high
power.
Wants High-POwe Stations.
Caldwell wants the present $4,000
watt stations retained and more added,
These necessarily require exclusive
wave channels.
La Fount urges unlimited power on
Is or 80 cleared channels, making FIVE
or six available to each zone. If a
limit must be set. it should be at the
unprecedented power of 100000 kilo-
watts. IN order to provide for advances
IN broadcaSting technique, he says
La Fount goes even further than
Caldwell in favor Of super-power or
account of the great reaches that must
be covered by the stations in his zone
which embraces tWo-fifths of the area
of the United States Pickard is COM
mitted to super-poWer as the only way
TO reach the rural listeners in the large
farm areas in his zone consistently
Commissioner Robinson, however, Is
strongly opposed to power above 5000
watts for any station. He thinks that
high powers are being centralized in a
group OF stations under one control
Persisting in his views, he will meet
strenuous opposition from at least three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WCOT IS ORDERED
TO STOP PROGRAMS
Censorship of Radio Begins
When Commission Re-
v0keS License.

Government censorship of radio pro-
grams is specifically forbidden in the
radio law, Nevertheless. the most eff
fectiye kind of censorship rests with
the Federal Radio Commission in its
power to discontinue a stations license
TO operate
An important case in point was de-
cided by the commission yesterday in
ordering station WCOT. Providence, r.
l., TO quit the air after September l.
This Is the first decision rendered in
the hundred or more cases of small
broadcasting stations recently cited to
show cause Why they should be re-
licensed.
The commission took the occasion of
this decision to issue statement of
principle" which may be construed as
its first definition of the ambiguous
public interest, convenience and neces-
sity'' phrase OF the radio law
The only other decision yesterday
was favorable TO the station involved
1t assured the renewal of the license of
KGDM, Stockton, Calf, subject TO the
realiocati0n now In progress.
The commission incidentally gave
clear indication of an intention TO foster
the development of Iow-power stations
for localized broadcasting
In the case Of WcOT the commits
sion stated that the evidence disclosed
the station vas used by its owner "as
a means OF direct advertising, for the
promotion OF a candidacy for mayor,
for the expression OF views on all pri-
vate matters, and as medium for at
tacks on personal enemies
In the opinion Of the commission,
there Is no convincing evidence regard
ing any educational or esthetic value
o! the programs rendered
II Is apparent that should the own
eEs Of the station decide to appeal 10
/ the courts they may raise an issue on
| the score Of an indirect and arbitrarily
dangerous exercise OF the censorship
authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

stand against Great Britain's claim that
it should contribute to the cost Of main
tenance of British troops in Irak.
The British claim was agreed to by
the last Irak government, but has not
been ratified by the present government,
which assumed Office early this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

of his colleagues. Judge Sykes has
remained out of the high-power con-
troversy because of the few high-power
stations in the South and the fact that
practically no applications for super
rower have been made from there.
fCopyrieht, 1929 by North American
Newspaper Aliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
SMITH CEREMONY
LISTED FOR RADIO
Extensive Broadcast Hook
Up Arranged for Notification
Addresses This Evening.

The Democratic notification cere-
monies in which Gov Alfred E Smith
Will formally accept his party's nomi-
nation for the presidency will be broad
cast from the New York State Capitol
in Albany this evening by an extensive
network of stations stretching from
the Atlantic "a the Pacific WRC will
be link in this gigantic chain of sta
tionS. which constitute practically the
same continental hook-up that carried
the Hoover acceptance speech TO the
Nation
WRC has scheduled TO cut in" on
the ceremonies at $50 O'Clock. Wash
ineton time The first voice on the air
following the announcerS Will be that
az John j. RaSkob chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, who
viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
ASKS $4,000 FOR HAIR.
Woman Charges Scalp Burned Dur
ing Permanent-Wa Process.

IIIb 4 q IIIt'IENI1N W II Z = ""'7'''7'
CHARLOTTE, N. c., August % CP).-
Charging that her scalp was burned
and the luster OF her hair ruined, Miss
Margaret Teal of Charlotte has filed
suit for damages in the sum of $4,000
against w. c. Hancock, owner and man
ager of the Charlotte School of Beauty
Culture.
The bill of complaint charges that
Miss Teal went to the beauty school
for d permanent wave, and that her
scalp was burned. She claims that she
asked to be released from The machine,
and this was refused by attendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
IRAK PROTESTS LEVY.

Objects to Paying Part Cost OF
British Troops in Country.
BAGDAD. August % [P).-The gov
eminent of Irak has taken a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Rattlebrained.

From the London Opinion.
Distressed Professionally don't you
answer me?
Frosh--I did shake my head.
D. P.--Well. do you expect me to
hear il rattle I'D here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

E. Francis Hyde, 86-year-old New
YORK business man, who spends his
Summers In England. had TO return
home In July. but afterward sailed again
for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

xsi.s--wEAF New York--6io
s:oo-waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
S30Fur traders.
6 00~-SynaEogue services.
soo-fpana Troubadours.
S,S0-Palmoliye Hour.
q;S0--Nationsl Ltaht Opera.
10 SOW aidorf Astoria Orchestra.
an.s-wJz New york--sso
s.0o-BartelrS Orchestra: poems
6oo-HaIlS Orchestra.
6S0-Smtth notification.
90 philco hour.
e;S0--Wayside Inn,
10 00-Slumber music.
4ss.S-woR Newark-iia
sIs-Dtnner music. dance.
3o--Smith notification.
0a~-DedlcatonS
500 holster Front Porch
$50 Buccaneers,
10 0s Dance; witchins hour.
s;e.G--wPG Atlantic Cuy--i,IOO
5,4S-Organ
Smith notification.
s:0o-Concert orchestra
S:S0--Dence music t2ia hourS.
css.s-wBAL BaItimore-IO5O
<:00-Sann music
S0-~Smith notification.
S,00-Philco hour,
g 00-Violin ana piano.
9 30-MuSic DON,
5aS s-wEEI RoSton-5o0
$50 Smith notification.
00-~Ipsna Trouoadours.
s 30-~Palmoive hour.
So Atlantic proRram.
10 ,00-OrEan.
46I.3-wNAC Boston--sS0
4:oo-Ted and His Cana.
5iG--Ed0ie al the organ.
S.Sn-Dinner dance.
e;3o-Smlth notification:
w
soss-wGR BuTaio-sso
500 Symphonic hour
s 2o-Smth notification,
9 30-Nationsi Light Opera.
10 .4o-Dance music.
st5t-wMAK BuTalo--sso
5so-WGY ensemble
sS So-Sn,th p nSI,tiG1tion'
sas4-wTIC Hartford--5eO
S:So-Bon Trio
6S0-Smuh notification,
S00-Ipana Troubadours.
S30-Palmoiive hour,
s:30-Bond Dance Orchestra.
sesI-wABC New YOrk-97s
5:l5-orchestrs; feature.
s 0o--OrchestraS.
70e--Feature.
73Q-0rgEn recital
8 90 Studio: dance 3 hours.
lou. W. Al En4AAUelnDta-t,l3U.
6,G0-OrcheStra
+ 30--SmIth notification.
6 0O-NOR programs q hours
lo.o5-Tea Garden Orchestra,
ao3.s-wFi-wtIT Phiiadeiphia-i4o
6 30--Smith notification.
s 00-Theater program
900--Palmolive program.
$50 National Light Opera.
2I5s-KDKA Pittsburgh--9s0
30-KDKA Ensemble
620-Smith notification.
S00-Philco hour
300 Happiness program.
930-Power period
tss.s--wJAR Providenee--6ea
530-Smiih notification.
s 00-1pana Troubaaoufs.
8 Paimoive hour
sSa.s--WHAM Rochester-l,0sG
6,30-Smith notification.
1:30-MiXed Quartet.
So0-Philcn hour
e:00-MuSicsl program.
e:30--Nocal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, August D, 1928

EAA-Washington Navy Yard t4S4.5
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p-m.-Arlington time signals.
1906 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF - American Broadeasting Co.
t3224 Meters-930 Kilocyciesl.
Sis pm.-Rloman musical
s:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dramadio
$50 70 Z pm.-Riggs musical
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 to $50 am-Musical clock.
l0a.m.-Housenold talk by Gladys
Young.
1890 am.-AdVertisers period.
Ila.m.-Lost and found.
lI:i0 am.--Hoasehold economy period.