davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-02
ALL COINS TESTED WHEN
SICILY GETS BAD MONEY
Epidemic of Coin Biting, Bouncing
and Other Evidence of Sus-
picion Strikes Palermo.

PALERMO. Italy (Fl.-An epidemic
of coin biting, coin-bouncing off marble
counters. and coin -scrutinizing in gen.
eral has struck this seaport city of
Sicily.
The prettier and brighter the and
10 lire pieces-worth roughly 26 and
50 cents apiece-the more suspicion
greets them.
The island police have just rounded
up another gang Of counterfeiters. All
are behind bars. but that doesn't lessen
the proverbial caution of the Sicilian
shopkeeper
Counterfeiting has always been a
more or less lucrative trade in this
rough island of some 100000 people,
the majority of whom are hardy peas
ants and mountaineers who still barter
among themselves and seldom come
into contact with much hard coin ex-
cept on market days in the big towns.
So glad are they to get small stacks OF
something beaming and bright for their
produce that they seldom look twice at
what is offered them.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Summer Suits of
$25b$35 Values!
4 Great Purchase!


A N amazing price. when you consider the un-
IA usual type of Summer Suits involved.
There are Tropical Worsteds, Cabardines and
Lightweight Tweeds, in the newest styles and
pattern effects of the season. Light and dark
shades. All sizes.
Saks-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-08-02
SECURE CLERGYMEN
FROM BUSINESS MEN
English Parish Solves Shortage of
Pastors by Recruiting From
Trade Field.

LONDON (Pl.-A practical way of
solving the problem of a shortage OF
clergy is believed to have been found
by recruiting from business and pro-
fessional men.
The authorities of Spitalfields parish
church started classes last year for
business and professional men who
wished to become clergymen. Three
hundred candidates applied for the
course. Sixty were enrolled and Will
shortly be ordained by the Bishop OF
London.
The students crowd into two years
spare time study what university stu
dent does in five years. They attend
two lectures each night for three nights
a week. but, unlike university students,
are excused from studying Latin.
Doctors at Hull Royal Infirmary,
Hull. England. recently removed from
child's lung piece Of eggshel the
size Of quarter.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

STAINED glass windows were intended
to give a beautiful illumination to
church." said the vicar of st. Michaels,
but at night and during dull weather
We are deprived of this.
TT has therefore been decided to in
stall a system Of artificial lighting which
will give all the rich coloring OF light
falling through stained glass windows
BY an extremely intricate system OF
switches. the illumination OF the whole
Evening star., 1928-08-02
COLORED LIGHTS USED
TO ILLUMINATE CHURCH

LONDON GA new system OF cleo
trio lighting has been installed at st.
Michael and All Angels. Stonebridge,
and the system shows what church
lighting is likely to be In the future.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

church can be controlled from various
points, and in the wears stall the toucn
of a button will instantly flood the
whole church with amber or rose light;
Different lighting effects will be used
during the various stages OF the service.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Bicvcles are becoming increasingly
popular with both natives and Euro
means In French Morocco.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Shoe Roundup
SATURDAYS, TILL 3

Mems sS Saks Delta 0tfordS,
ia tan feathers:
Ss% 1.S1s" en-, "''o''"'"'' S6.85
ana M1eS ..s....s.s
Mems $3.50 "Saks Special" Or.
icvdS; tan and black feathers. IN
broken sises and CfhS
broken aSSoTtmentS e. "C
Chiidren's Play O1tords; tan
eik feathers: rentildted rampS;
rubber soies; sizes Sl2
10 8. s.2 to II. nv to 0Qc
tt2 s.s..s..sss
Children'S Patent and Tan Oae.
Strap Pumps. 2ls TO ~ m
:. Values 90 81 va A'OV
Mems Tan Leather House Slip
pers; sizes and 8: SIS 0@~
tdtUe s.s..+..,rss..
Saks~FiFSf Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

U. s. Funds Endow Big
 French Medical School Lyon. France. Oct. 20. R-This city will soon boast the best
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

jection booth to behind the screen, where sound boxes and loud speak. ers make them into sounds audible to the audience.
 Volume Controlled by Light
 In the Movietone the microphones are the same. but the current is carried to glass tube in the rear of the camera and the impulses translated into different intensities by a light in this tube. These changes of light are recorded (pho- tographeO on | tiny strip at one side of the moving film. which is developed and printed in the ordi- nary way. The finished prints thus have a line Of marks somewhat re- sembling Morse code beside the pic- lures. These marks. in the project ing machine. pass between 8 light and a photo-electric cell. This cell is sensitive to light, transmitting an electric current when a lght shines upon it and being electrically dead when in the dark, while the amount of current varies with the intensity of the light. The cell receiving the changes in light intensty as the marks on the film interrupt the rays from the light. changes them into electrical impulses which are carried out behind the screen to . sound box and loud speaker as in the other type.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
'7ALKIES MARVEL
 Of INVENTIVE MIND
May hIdldolils Entertain
 ment World With NeE Appeil

The promised installation. in two local theaters, of equipment for the showing of motion pictures with which sound has been synchronised in other words. the talkies"- will bring to this city what is not only the most recent cinema devel- opment but also the one which ap- pears to .be the most far reaching of the past quarter-century. Not since the early inventors took the pictures off separate cards in . penny-in-the-slot machine and be- gan to flash them on . screen has there been . development which has 50 changed the entire aspect of the motion picture. and interest in sound pictures and how they are produced ts increasing almost daily.
 Old stars are falling and new ones being made by the innovation. Many . prominent screen actor or actress of tho days when the 'si- lent drama" was really silent has been found to have . voice which does not register well for the "talkies." while sound pictures al- most automatically rule out tho scores of foreign actors imported into this country within the past few years. Their broken English practically disqualified them, al though 1t l. possible to use the clumsy substitute of . ''voice" -an unphotographed person who speaks the lines a the actor merely moves his lips.
 Actors "Mado" Overnight
 Other actors, who formerly were taking only small parts. have now been found to have excellent TO- producing voices and have been made" almost overnight. Actors and directors from the spoken, stage. where voice naturally plays an important part. arc being drafted
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Hnossh tie Static

For the first time In 1s years Army and Harvard will meet on the battlefield and incidentally the re- suming of hostilities will be broad cast this afternoon from Cambridge over stations WEAF and WTIC at 3:l6. Should the Army team win today 1t will be tho first time in the history of this team against Harvard and should the shouting over the ether waves be 70 voci- ferrous q to render you unable to discern anything. you will know that Army scored . victory over dear old Univerdtatis Harvardien- sts. During tho broadcast of this game Uncle Bill Whipple. . Yankee philosopher. will supply some "at- mosphere acts" which should be interesting.
 From Atlanta, Ga, will como the din of tho Notre Dame-Georeta game over WIZ and WBz at 2:@5 with Graham McNamee handing some spicy accounts of the afrair. At ! o'clock WABC and WICC will broadcast the Columbia Dartmouth game.
 The occasion of presenting rhom. as A. Edison with the congressional medal of honor in his laboratory at orange. N. J.. by President Cool idge will be broadcast over WEAr and WTIC at . o'clock. Incidentally ths nrst phonograph record, Mary Had . Little Lamb." will be broad. cast and the inventor will be pre- scnted with his first phonograph. which until this time was the pron- erty of an English museum. The United States Navy band xill SUD- ply the musical program.
 Thers will b. no important poli- t'cal speeches today. but at 7:3o to. morrow evening . dramatixation of Alfred E. Smiths life will be pre- sented over WNAC. WABC and WlCc with such stage luminaries a. Pessy Wood. Willard Mack. Edna Hubbard. William Boyd, Rosamond Pinchot. Haywood Broun and viyi- enne segal in tho cast.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

for the new pictures and the old class at Hollywood is finding itself pushed inexorabiy into the back ground. The while technic of the profession is changing.
 All the major producing com panies are hastening to climb aboard the sound band wagon, and, while there are many mistakes be- ing made in the new medium, def mite progress is being made and the ''talkies'' are far beyond their original stage of canned vaudeville acts." Films with synchronized or chestral accompaniements are now almost as numerous as those with out. while the output of pictures with spoken sequences is growing and there have even been some pictures with speech throughout their entire length.
 Several Methods Uscd
 How are these sound pictures produced? There are several ways. each company having rights to process which differs slightly from those of its rivals. But the two basic types of sound synchronization are illustrated by the two pioneers in this field. the Nitaphone and the Novietone.
 These differ in one fundamental respect. The Vitaphone, which will be installed at one theater here, has the sounds recorded on a separate disc. like photograph record. With the Moyietone. which two houses will install, the sounds are recorded on the regular motion picture film, alongside the strip of separate views or frames"
 The Vitaphone Is possibly the more easy to understand, as it is simply a camera and photograph working together As the film pass es through the camera in the studio, the sound is recorded on . large flat disc nearby. microphones placed near the characters but out of the cameras vision picking up the actors words and other sounds and converting them into electrical im- pulses which actuate needle that tmpresses them into the revolving circle of soft wax. The two processes | are coordinated and controlled to- sether. The showing of the pictures merely reverses the process. the ,-if- ferent impressions on the disc be. ing turned into impulses which shoot out along wires from the pro-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

llse-WCAU, Phiiadeiphia-3sl 5:s0-This and That Revue s:3e-orchsstra 7-Orchestra 7:3O-'Jewish World" hour s-"Daily News' hour s-Gottschalk Grenadiers s:30-Musical Chefs 10-Orchestra
 10:30-Orchestra 1l:05-Orchestra
 7aO-WFI, Philadeiplaia-40S 6:45-Sports news 7-Aes ee Cluhs orchestra s-Audition
 s:so-Ovtns Solo Male quartet l0-6ame q WEAF
 oee-WIP, PhilAdelpaia-34o s:30-CenosFt orchestra 7-Bedtme story: roll call t-Instrumental quartet s-Mixed quartet "A Night in spain' 1o-Orchsstra lo:3o-Whispering orchestra
 ll:1S-Organ recital
 lloo-WPG, Atlantic City-a73 s:46-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:50-Dance orchestra S:30-Concert orchestra S:30-Concert orchestra 10:30-Dance orchestra Ill-Dance orchestra 5o0-WGY, sca,eacctady-Sso 3:l6-Footbau game. Harvard vs' Army l7-Pennsylvanians 7:30-Musicai program S-Same aS WEAF ll-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Cuptds Aid Sets Up
 Office in Restaurant

Cleveland. Oct. 22 R-Guides em- ployed by justices of tho peace to pilot shy young couples are barred from the courthouse.
 Probate Judge George c. Adams acted when he learned that one justice of tho peace had esta ablished . marriage information" bureau in . sandwich shop opposite the court house. Couples were guided to the marriage license clerk in tho court house and thence to tho bureau for tho ceremony ...1f7
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
EASTERN STATIONS

lO2O-WODA, Patcrson-1t4 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Izaak Walton League 9:15-Pop Moore's Potter s:30-Mildred Feltman. soprano l0-Orchestra l0:16-Harry Fink's music 11-Organ recital 11:3O-Lido Venice entertainment IF mid.-Gondoliers
 11eO-WGCP, Newask-3ee 10-Orange jubilee quartet 1O:30-Irv Porter, songs 11-Announcements. special 11:05-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
Keep tie Flavor i,, tie Food

Cook by the modem "ovsn'seeamng method. lt's far better than boiling on . range top. Less water is reqmred-henos the natural fine aavorof ofvsgesablss. huies and other foods is retained to tho tullese extent. Too, the valuable minerals and vitamines are preserved with tho resuk that oven-steamed foods arc mcee health full as well v moro delicicus.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

equipped medical school in Europe. thanks to the generosity of the Rockefeller foundation.
 The new building, which coveEs two acres. will be finished by the end of the year. The accommodA- ton Is so comprehensive that the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
o1 ~ Fuel for Cooking

Mornings when all the family clamors for a quick breakfast and every minute counts with mother your gas range is ready! At your will, it springs instantly into full, efficient action.
 Father must get to his work-the ehil. dren must be sentoff to school-mothsfs day is too tedious to try her with cooking delays Ga, the instant fuel, is the willing and speedy servant Together with spsed. it has the big advantage of giving d. pendable cooking heat for lss monsy.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

''carabins." e tAs Vrsaan - u young 'ssvbeesA~ VI ~ 1psgy. thtag tau ssel = tAe 01GllsaA tucaudiag . Nsaoo 1oe ubGob omte- mobileA and stores WI0ago GA1 ny purchase st rsdDoa4 so1D 1osks ard instfumenta.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

l GIRL ct WAS |orcyclo n the J. Com- in the
 eet act fernooA bbed by |cted to
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
NEW YORK CITY

570-WNYC-52e 6:6S-Time: football scores 7-Orchestra 7:so-Correct time: police alarms 7:3s-Air college. Winter Russell 7:65-Pearl Miller. soprano s:15-John Murphy. reader S:So-Harry Neidel. violinist S:lS-Julius Cohnne. pianist s-Mabel Thibault, cornetist s:16-Edith Mcbride. ballads 9:SO- Matilda Leff, contralt0 s:%0-Henry Howard. readings 0:60-Rinaldi Sidoli, violinist l0--Time: police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAN-4s1 1:3o-Luncheon musnc 2:15-Harvard-Arm football game from Cambridge. Phillips Carlin x:S0-Musical varieties 1.-The Marionettes s.a 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Dinner music 6:l6-Summary of programs s:6o-Norman Hamilton. poet 7-Pennsylvanians 7:S0-Republican State Committee Slew White organ recital S:30-The Park Bench 10-Dance orchestra il-Correct time 11-Orchestra
 60O-WJZ-404 1-Orchestra 1:30-OrchestrA 2:30-Notre Dame Georgia football game, Atlanta b-The Tea Timers 5:30-The Aristocrats 6-Orchestra 6:25-Summary of programs 6:30-The Three Cheers 7-Orchestra 5:45-'The Worlds Business," Dr. Julius Klein S-Operetta. 'The Geisha' s-symphony in brass S:30-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 1o-Time; Among Ourselves 10:lb-Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde 1l-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
China-Germany Airline
 Is Under Negotiation

Nanking. Oct. 20. R1An air route from Ranking to Berlin. via Irkutsk. Siberia. Is the subject of negotiations between Nationalist of- ficials and a representative of the German Luft Hansa air corpora tion.
 The Luft Hansa experts say the regular journey from Berlin to Ranking can be done in six days and that an airplane of the same type of the Bremen. which was flown from Ireland to Labrador. is at present in Siberia waiting for permission from the Nationalist government to cross the Chinese frontier.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
AIUllDAY
Eastesa Staallard Tinss
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Eeo-WI1C, HaEtiord-S3x 3:lS-Harvard-Army football game
 from Cambridge S-0r1an recital s:so-The Park Bench s-Reserved for New York 10-Popular dance orchestra ll-Correct time nl:el-News and weather
 liso-WICC, Bridocpoet-sss 11old Time Music 7-Studio program S:1S-Jack Allen s. 7:so-Curtis Wilson 4 7:tS-ReadinEs S-Cancert control 6:lS-Robert Harrington and His
 Uks
 5:3o-Stanley Broad 8:l5-Evelyn Williams e-To be announced 1:3O-Florence Mallett and Art.
 Wlthstanley ho-Studio party
 o0O-WBZ, 6peingneld-SSS 3:lS-Harvard-Yale football game s:01-Weather report 6:01-Organ recital 6:30-Football scores Views and time 7:os-Program from the Radio
 Show t-Operetta, "The Geisha" s-Radio Show program 10-Correct time 10:0l-Sportograms 10:07-Dance orchestra l1-Weather report and news
 ss0-WNAC, Boaton-4s4 1:lS-Harvard-Yale football game b-Ted and His Gang 6-Dance orchestra 6:35-Nowscasting 6:30-Dance orchestra News 7:11-'Amos m Andy' 7:25-Dance orchestra 7:50-"Personalitie in the News" s-The WNAC Players 9-Radio Minstrels .t.t .. 10-Dance orchestra td.4 l1-News ,itIu al:10-Dancs orchestra kX
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
INSULATED Oves for al oven stedn,i,se

The newest development h Cas san0ss is the insulated ranea It enahlss you Q ven-steam" your toods efficiently and economically. Own insulation ho1ds the heat in the oven where t bslooeD-ksspe your kitchen comfortably cool sdend8e oven ventilation makes all 5oods moee delicious, and keeps cooking odoss e'9 d the house.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
5lO-WOR-l0

J1V-WO1t-410 t:1s-Columbia VI. Dartmouth foot ball game l-Dave Brothers. Collegians t:30-Orchestra 5:1s-studio tea e-Newscasting: dinnsr eencsrt s:t5-sports talk 7-Orchestra 7:ts-Commissiensr Dill. safety" s-Chimes: Earl Carroll's vanitss s:3o-Astor orchestra e-Black cameos S:3o-Orchestra lo-Emil Velasco. ereanist lo:3e-Orchestra ll-rime; news bullstins: weather 11:oS-Orchestra
 s10-WMCA-S1o l-y-Colletu and Dolli. harmony 6:30-Ed Hughes. sports talk s-A Duke, Irish Lad s:lS-''News of Sound Photog- raphy" s:30-Entertainers S-Ridgewood Grove hoxing bouts ll-Dance orchestra l1:S0-News: dance orchestra IS mid.-Orchestra
 7s0-WPAP-1eS s:so-Journal period seOrchestra s:30-Rhythm dance hour
 SlO-WLWI-S9o 6-Catholic theater hour 6:oS-Gladys Miller. contralte 6:2o-Ross ensemble s:ts-"Theaters." Alfred Young 7-Male quartet 7:30-sports review 7:l5-Musical hits
 ss0-WGBa-S4o 5:30-Prof. Hanaway. "Interna.
 tional Affairs" 5:45-Betty Goldknopf. pianist 5:55-News: Wilson. tenor: Simon.
 piano 6:15-Junior Aviation League
 e70-WABC-Soo 6-Charlotte Robillard. banjo 5:30-John Kennedy tenor 5:45--Wada Kids s-Evelyn Pierson s:15-Sam Hedman. plano 6:30-Orchestra 7-Time; weather forecast 7:05-Orchestra S-Orchestra s:30-"Taking the Air" S:3o-orchestra l0-orchestra 10:30-Orchestra 1l-rime: weather forecast ll:os-Russian Arts program
 o10-WRNY-s1e 7-Television: hotel news 7:o1-Deen.D .Dingwall Concert en.
 semble 7:3O--Vocal ensemble 7:46-"Buck" O'Neill says: s-Television; Wilson. tenor S:30-Orchestra s-Television: Joseph Courtney
 baritone S:20-Orchestra s10-WPCH-S1s 5-Matthew and Mark. songs 6:30-Bob 6chafer 6:ol-George Lloyd. taxation 6:l5-Ehrenberg's Musical Saw 6:30-The Delivery Boys ". l0:01-United String ensemble l0:46-studio program .
 s l030-WOV-81l 70 e-Hasel Green. artist s:15-Eleanor Crafts, soprano 6:3o-Murphy. reader: Do Buerts
 cellist
 NO'Neill's sports talk 7:l5-Al Duke, Irish Lad 7:s0-Financial talk: Howard. vio'
 linist 7:45-Lillian Gresham. soprano S-"Song Painters" S:30-Trimmer. pianist S:l5-Florence Otis, soprano
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Thse of you who have had the pleasure of visiting Hawaii and en- joyed the entertainments of that beautiful Aloha Oe" will be able to again live the experiences during . musical program which will include vocal numbers by . quartet, guitar and violin solos. Among tho selec- tions will be Mighty Lak' . Rose, Moonlight Bay. the Church in the Wildwood. Lullaby. Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland and Where the Morn- ing Glory. This program will come through WIZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock.
 L.C
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
PICTURES SAID 10
 BE BUT F0RGERIES
Los Ansds Tachas Dny
 ProplBlndi Cblr9S

Los Angeles. Oct. 1s R-Photo- graphs showing Los Angeles school teachers allegedly spreading politi- cal propaganda among their pupils were branded as fraudulent in . TO- port made to the board of education last night by Mrs. Susan B. Dorsey. superintendent of schools. She said the photographs had been obtained by fraud and misrepresentation and in no way represented actual con- ditions.
 The pictures of school teachers leading their charges in singing . campaign song for Herbert Hoover. republican presidential candidate. had been brought before the school officials by county democratic lead ers, who demanded discharge of the teachers.
 Two photographs representing themselves as from . daily news paper. according to Mrs. Dorsey's report, took the pictures after ob- taining entrance to two classrooms of an elementary school by mis- representation. Mrs. Dorsey re- ported they previously had been re- fused permission by the superin- tendent to take photographs.
 Using . Hoover song. which they themselves had taken to the school" Mrs. Dorsey's report read. they (the photographers) posed . number of children with their teachers in such fashion as to make it appear that the occasion was | regular lesson and that the song was being taught by the teachers in the ordinary claas room work"
 John B. Beman. president of the board, declared after the report had been read that he was convinced the democratic leaders appearing before the board had been seeking to make the most of the publicity as- poets of the situation.' although
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

in uniform ovsralls aud jacketa N guard stands over them with . gun no bars are over the windows of IL farm house that has been conver,e into . barracks for the men. Thei is every evidence that mea her work hard. but there h no milital precision. no lock steps. no number. and no sullen silence.
 The serious business of Wiscon sin's honor farm is to raise pota. toes and other produce for state in. stitutions. Restrictions placed on prison manufacturing activities re. suited in . large surplus of labor at the institution and the agrtcul- tural experiment was the result.
 Of tho ~ men at the farm. two are serving life terms for murder Most of them. however. are "shor1 termers." To date not . single pris. oner has attempted to escape.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
VIRGINIA BATTLE
 SITES A MEMORIAL
(Continued from F!rst Page)

historic structures that figured in the struggles of Americans against Americans and resulted in the death or wounding of lo7,o00 men are little changed.
 Hanover street looks the same. Down the gentle declivity of its dirt surface and across the sur rounding countryside, seven Fed eral divisions charged fruitlessly. seeking to wrest from the Confed- crates control of Marye's Heights. which commanded the section.
 Seven times, 5000 troops, each composing a division. flung them- selves at the entrenched Heights only to break in . maimed and bloody wave 10 feet from 8 wall at the foot of the Heights. The old wall is there today. The passing years have left lit- tie mark on . white, frame house. over which great trees lean pro- tectingly. It sits on quiet road not far from the Sunken Road, which diverges into the territory at the foot of Marye's Heights. That was