davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
vhWM ChT MusahmA AdomteJ bo Yes Cgh
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

MATTRESSES Eemade and reaova,eei. Returned same day, New mattresses made 10 order. Mackay-Wallin. $ Main &. Phone 46eS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor. F. C. Rudolph. 1e7 Cherry street. Telephone "e5l2. FORD CARS. trucks, tractors. parts, service. farm implements Automot!ye Sales & Service, :is Elm g.. and <5 Arch St Telephone e7o0 or 270l. FORD Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales Company, Berlin. Conn. Te!e- phone 5l35.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Pressing and Tailoring

CLOTHES called for and delivered by ie London Valet se-vice. Ie Lo..du. Shop. 55 Main St Phone c0gS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

LOANS lP To sSeP ou -ururure liheraI repayment plans arranged. MUTUAL SYSTEM CO. ROOM ll2 Professional Bldg Si West Main Street, opposite Capitol thes-er. Telephone .s5o
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
Cantweli One Of
 Busiest Places On
 Along The Railroad
Especial to the Gateway

Especial to the Gateway
 Cantwell, the greatest little city in the very heart of the Broad Pass country and with a historic background more renowned than most of the larger cities in the States, where two wonderful mov- ing pictures have been taken and where big game hunters flock to from all over the world, is rapid ly coming into its own.
 Here, the sportsmen congregate to bag mountain sheep, moose, cariboue and the famous big Alas ka brown bear.
 Oldtimer John E. Carlson acts as mayor, postmaster and just about everything else in general. MT. Carlson conducts trading post and roadhouse as well and has never turned a hungry man away from his door.
 NEED bnlDNE From Cantwell the government has made a good pack trail for 60 miles, southeast, over to Val- dez Crek where a lot of gold dust has been taken out during the last 10 years. There is a very dire need of a bridge crossing the Jack River where now only have a cable with a bucket to cross on. A good bridge at this place would solve many a wetting and elim- mate considerable danger.
 A great reindeer herd was turn ed loose in this district last spring to roam with the vast sWarms of caribou. The expense was too much for the government to main tain the deer herd they seem to be faring very well.
 ELECTION PRECINCT
 CantWell was the voting pre- cinct for the recent Territorial election and the count of votes resulted as follows:
 Grigsby 8, incumbent B. Rust gard 8, Truitt 5.
 There were quite number in the hills who did not get in to vote. The judges were L. s. Wick ersham, Nick Weckem and Mike Backstrom.
 MT. Carlson left Cantwell last month for the Outside which he had not visited for 12 years. He
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

expected to be gone for three months. Los Angeles and Chica- go were on his itinerary. Before returning North he proposed to purchase a big stock for his post. Ben Thompson is in charge of the post and John Bumper is chef in charge of the road house;
 and he is mighty cook cook, too!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
GOOD SHOW AT LIBERTY

Unannounced as something more than usual, the feature at the Lib- erty :ast night agreeably surprised those who took it in. We really can't .;ay just which parts or acting make it so, but the picture was certainly one of the cutest ana fun niest comedy dramas seen here for some time. Even though our judg- ment might be wrong the laughter and interest of the audience was evident enough to confirm our opinion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Henry Couliard of Moose Pass, who was drawn as juror at the present Valdez court term. was wa- able to attend owing to being in- jured by a bull.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
NOTICE

All those wishing to contribute toward the Red Cross may leave their contribution at the Seward Drug Co.
 Thanks,
 E. J. BATH
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

The sixth week examinations for the first semester are being completed today in the local high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Al meat ana nothing else In the Frys. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MiLL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

be there with his orchestra. John
Charles Thomas, the great baritone
of "Maytime" and Apple Blossom"
fame, will add his voice to the fes-
tivities.
Vincent Lopez will have his or
chestra with him to compete with
that Of Whiteman for highest
honors.
Fun will not be lacking, for
Fannie Brice will offer plenty TO it,
and the famous team, Moran &
Mack-the 1.-TWO Black Crows
will add to it.
Besides these entertainers, John
Parker, tenor; Ben Selvin and his
orchestra; and Andy Sanella and
his Spanish guitar will make the
evening one of the greatest ever"
Other features are promised by
the banquet officials although these
may not be known until the last
minute.
Three announcers will preside at
this two-hour broadcast-Graham
McNamee and Milton Cross of the
NBC, and oLuis Witten, who will
handle the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Night Features
Central Daylight Time

THURSDAY
-NBC System (WJZ)-
8.30-Maxweli hour.
-NBC System (WEAF)--
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
6:00-Fortune teller.
9:00-Halaey Stuart hour.
Columbia Network
ACCOUNTED Opera Company.
9:00-Melodies and Memories.
9:30-Thirty minute men.
woo. Davenport
l0:oo-E. Moline State Hospital Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Radio
- Radio =
RADIO BANQUET
PROGRAM TO Be
GREATEST EVER
115 Stations Expected to
Broadcast Selections
by Noted Stars.
BIZ NEA Seruice

By NEA SerUice
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Again,
the greatest ever" is being applied
to the broadcasting of this years
radio industries banquet here.
1t was "the greatest ever" last
year and the year before, when it
exceeded all previous efforts in the
number of broadcasting stations re-
laying its entertainment and in the
number of fans listening in.
This year, on the night of Tues
day, Sept Is the leaders of radio
expect 100000 persons to enjoy
the two-hour program they have
arranged.
Further, they believe the record
set by the Smith and Hoover noti-
fications, when the 1o0-mark was
passed in the number of stations
broadcasting them, will be broken at
this event.
Coast to Coast HOOkup
The entire National Broadcasting
Company and Columbia systems will
participate, from coast to coast.
In addition many independent
stations will be hooked up for the
occasion. Thus, it is estimated,
more than Us stations will partici-
pate.
The banquet hall of the Astor
Hotel will be packed with mem
bers Of the radio trades, but only
about $500 will be able to see the
entertainers.
The rest of the 100000 attend
ing" this show will be fans at their
radio sets.
Stage Stars on Program
The two-hour entertainment it
self, running from 10 to IL, eastern
daylight saving time, will be one of
"the greatest ever" officials of the
show say.
At the head of the lineup for this
event are Fannie Brice and Mime.
Schumann- Heink, two of the most
beloved entertainers in America.
Evelyn Herbert, captivating mu-
steal comedy star, has also been
signed up for this evening.
Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

Railway engines are said to make
full use of only per cent OF the
heat generated in their boilers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Fishing The Air
An refereness are oentra DayIight SAVING Time

XXTHATS little farce
Cannon will be broadcast by the Iris Players tonight at 10 o'clock
WKBF, Athletic station.
This tells the story young Miss
their they
married her ideas
insisting Miss Macy
of Mrs Everett Her experience much her cha conync her
that theory practice do
Compositions by during Blue
the NBC tonight
$3.50.
System tonight include
o'clock; United
Sennes Teller at g. Hasey Stuart
Skylarks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Radio
RADIO TESTS TO
DISCOVER new
TALENT FOR AIR
Second National Addition
of AtWater Kent to Begin
This Month.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The
Second National Radio Addition, a
nationwide competition to discover
operate talent among amateur
singers, will begin this month In
forty eight States and the District
of Columbiha.
The contest is conducted under
the auspices of the Atwater Kent
Foundation of Philadelphia.
The sponsorship committee is
composed of Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink, MINIS. Louise Homer,
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly,
president of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs; Mrs. Otto
Kahn, president of the National
Music League, and Edward w. Box
author.
The semi finals will be conducted
in November, being broadcast over
stations in Chicago; New York;
Nashville, Tenn; Dallas, Tex, and
San Francisco.
The final addition will broadcast
over Station WEAF, New York
City, on Sunday, Dec. 16. The best
boy and girl singers will be chosen
to represent their State in the dis
trict trials. The radio public's vote
will count 60 per cent Ind judging
committees 40 per cent.
The Foundation will distribute
cash awards totalling $4,000 and
music conservatory scholarships.
Nine. Schumann- Heink, the new
member of the sponsorship COM
1nittee, sal she would sponsor the
winning girl of the contest in a
musical career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
PAGE 9
TeIevision Teasers

Broadcasting Of "teasers" OF
coming attractions" through tel
evision may cause a rush to the
movie houses. With xxx dedicat-
ing its new 5,000-watt station on
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton lot, exciting scenes of a new
movie can be televised and thus
arouse interest in the coming film
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
RADIO CONCERN MOVES
Cummins Bros Store Now Is on
Indiana Ave.

Cummins Eros. Radio company,
formerly located on Ohio ST., has
moved to its new location, at 205
Indiana Ave, where the company
has on display a complete line of
radio sets and parts.
This company recently has been
appointed distributors for the new
Acme all-electric receiver, which
will be shown in connection with the
Audiola, a set it has jobbed for sew
eral seasons.
The company also features an up
to-date repair and service depart
ment for all makes of receivers and
parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

NIGHTS OFFERINGS
S:30-WJZ-MaXweIl Concert.
9:00-WOR - Bamberger SYM
phony; Virginia Richards,
soprano.
10:00-WKBF-Iris Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Changes Time

BY changing the time of most Of
their daylight programs, WLW and
WSAI, twin stations Of Cincinnati,
give new programs TO their old
listeners without adding any new
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

Starting productions of the Chicago Civic
stations through
the National Broadcasing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

3:5O-Minneapolis vs.. Milwaukee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

Thirty specialists syncopaton will
tonight stations
Broadcastng System.
Assisting quartet contralo "bues" singer
"Shp" will be the ReTOld Tales feature for the
program through the NBC System tonight o'clock
first program brodcasting licenses in tins country issued
according Division of the Of
follows
Westinghouse Springfield Mass
Corporation America, Rochelle
Sept Westinghouse Company Newark: KDKA Wesng
house Company, at Pittsburgh, Nov 7, 1921
However according Government officials, to KDKA the
programs expermnta long before the other stations
granted Government licenses.
II Starting productions the Chicago Civic Opera
stations
National Broadcasting Company The will continue
II until 1929.
Victor Herbert
will broadcast through the tonight
The through York; wRC Wash
ington; WBz, Springfield WBzA Boston; WEBC, Superior.
in the series of programs entitled Melodies and
will be broadcast by nineteen associated stations of the Columbia
casting System at tonight
especially
features selections from the time the Old
the present day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Daylight Hits
Central Daylight Time

THURSDAY
A. M. -WMAQ, Chicago
10:00-Overture hour.
1:00-Musical Potpourri.
2:45-Concert orchestra.
-NBC System (WEAF)-
10 .15-Household institute.
P. M. --WBBM, Chicago
l2:30-Luncheon musicale.
-WGY, Schenectady
broadcast.
-WCCO. Minneapolis
3:50-Minneapolis VS.. Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
WKBF (252). INDIANAPOLIS
(HooSier Athletic Club
THURSDAY

A. M.
10:O0-Recipe exchange.
1O:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
10:25-Interesting bits Of history,
courtesy of indianapolis public
library.
1O:30-WKBF shopping service.
1I:30-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Oinner concert,
S:0O--StudiO hour. under direction Of
Mrs. Will G. Hitz.
9:00-Circle theater.
1O;00-Iris Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
City Stations
THURSDAY
'FBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS

WFbM (SI0.l) INDIANAPOLIS
Power and Light Company
Noon-Correct time, courtesy Julius G.
Walk g. Son; Lester Huff on
Pm.
12:SO-Livestock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather report.
3:OO-lndians VS.. Columbus at Wash
ington Park.
4;5O-Items of interest from Indian
apOlis Times Want Ads.
5:OO-COrreot time; Speaking of Dogs"
DR.. ]. G. Vance.
5:15-,,.What's Happening" IndianapO-
lis Times.
$500 chapter day from the New
Testament.
5:40-safety talk, Lieut.. Frank Owens,
indianapolis police department.
6:OO-Correct time; Ed Resener with
WFRM dinner ensemble.
6:55-IndianapOlis Safety Council talk.
1:00-Baseban scores.
1:O5-Timely topics; news events from
weekly magazine Time"
1:1O-WFBM Simfonetta.
7:2O-Chamber of Commerce message,
Ed Hunter, secretary.
1;3O-Republican rally. Butler campus.
9:3O-Sleepy time tunes.
1O;10-"The Columnist" Indiana polls
Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

HIGH SPOTS OF TIC
7:00-WABC-MusicaI Gems.
Observation-Disclosures Rally,
Butler u.
8:30-WEAF - "The Fortune
Teller"
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

pockets OF his coat and drew
from his pocket two letters, one
addressed to her and the other
addressed to Mrs. Pennington.
These she hid in her dress. Press
ing her face against the dead
mans for an instant, she then
rose, composed, and walked stead
ily to the door and opened IT.
THANK you for your considera-
ton, You may have him now.
Followed by the kinky.haired but
beautiful Lucinda, Agatha passed
up the stairs again.
Almost Immediately. the front
door was unceremoniously pushed
open by a good-looking young man
of slight build.
John Kenyon bristled when he
saw him.
II think Miss Agatha wants you
upstairs, Mr.. Marsh" he said
brusquely.
Truman Marsh nodded pleasantly
at him.
"I'll go up at once. Have you
any idea who did this terrible
thing?"
mo, not much of an idea.
Might be the Cat" And the de-
tective smiled graphically.
Marsh raised his eyebrows,
looked sadly at the silent figure
on the couch and went up the
stairs, at the top of which Lu-
cinda was awaiting him.
"Where?"
There" Lucinda pointed to a
closed door.
AS Marsh entered Milton Trent's
bedroom in search Of Agatha, he
saw her hurriedly going through
a drawer which seemed to be
filled with neckties. He took her
to him tenderly. and closed the
drawer.
Agatha, my darling. If could
only bring him back to you.
shall do all l can to take his
place."
Truman. they think it is the
Cat"
DO they know when 1t hap
pened"
THE doctor says about mid
night"
"Then it could not have been
the Cat, for at 1890 this morning
the Cat broke into the house next
to ours, made his escape by drap-
ing coat and hat to look like a
man, and left behind him a small
automatic revolver which looked
like top. You see. he did not
even have his gun"
Read about the sensational man.
hunt for the Cat-slayer, In to-.
mOrrOw's Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

into the room again over the
protests of Kenyon and the
others. The telephone rang, and
Kenyon got there before Agatha
or Lucinda, who were both eager
to answer.
Hello he said shortly as he
took off the receiver. Turning to
Agatha who was at his elbow,
he said, 1T is for you"
Agatha raised her pathetic lips
to the mouthpiece with a color
less "Hello. Truman. will you
come at once? Brother has been
--killed-please come right away.
Move do not know who it
was-the house is full of people
-awful-goodbye."
AS Agatha hung up the re-
ceiver, Kenyon touched her arm
gently. This seemed either to
give her courage or was a re-
minder that she had something to
do, and with an effort she walked
back into the crowded room.
The men stood respectfully by
as she went once more to her
brother's side. He had been re-
moved to the davenport on the
side OF the room.
Agatha turned to the coroner.
"Could / have just minute
alone with. my brother-before-
YOU take him away?" Her voice
broke as she finished her ques-
ton.
To Kenyons chagrin, the
coroner assented and motioned
them all out of the room.
Just for moment, of course.
We were just going to search
him for evidence-but you may
have a moment before-yes."
The girl thanked him gravely,
and closed the living room door
behind them all.
Swiftly she passed back to the
couch. Whispering to the still
figure there, Forgive me. Milton,
but you understand, don't your"
Agatha lightly touched the
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
CONTINUED from Local Page.)

Continued from Local. fageJ
In this room until the coroner ar
rives. This is the Cats work"
"No, 1 do not believe that. I
do not believe 1t was the Cat"
and with q great effort Agatha
rose Kenyon assisting her.
seBy the way, Miss Agatha, did
vou hear anything in the night at
all? Did you hear any noise or
disturbance of any kind? Or you
Lucinda?"
Both girls shook their heads.
saving thew had both slept until
he had rung the bell a few mo-
ments ago. Milton Trent had
NOT been at home when Agatha
went to her room about 1880,
and Lucinda had been asleep
shortly after nine, she insisted.
After teIephoning, Kenyon sat
with his head in his hands. Trent
had been working on the Cat
mystery, and he probably had
solved it. That, no doubt, was
why he had been murdered. Up
to this time the Cat had oper-
ated as a robber only, and Trent
had died with the solution still
to be worked out by those he
left. TT he had only given him,
Kenyon, some linking, so that
he might get a start in the right
direction. He would catch the
Cat and avenge his pal--and he
took a solemn oath there by him.
self in the hall.
Then like a flash he remem.
bered that fleeing figure as he
came down the street. 1t might
have been Lucinda, but he be-
IieVed it was Miss Agatha. One
OF the two girls had stolen into
the house just before he got there.
Yet they both maintained they
had been asleep all night.
Kenyon did not like Agatha's
sweetheart, Truman Marsh. He
knew that Milt had not approved
heartily of the match, though he
had not openly opposed It.
The boy had had too many ad-
Van!sges and had made too little of
them to appeal to hard working
men who had graduated from
policemen off a beat to the best
detectives on the Washington
police force. Marsh was good
looking, he had family, he had
wealth and was by nature of a re.
markabls astuteness. In fact, he
was just clever enough to be the
Cat himself, which was just what
Kenyon suspected.
Agatha Trent had been reared
too much like lady 10 suit Ken.
yon. After attending the best
schools for women in the East,
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

..You mean seventeen. don't
your"
More or less CERTAINLY!
Why need this interfere with
other pursuits. We don't have to
quit living in order to grow or to
breathe, do ae? And why, be.
cause 4 woman bears child,
must she be the one to fry the
steak and scrub the floor. / ask.
what is the relation between these
occupations2
"A woman isn't better mother
for being drudge: nor Is she
happier wife for being a depend
ent. Love il sweet, but it leaves
while hubby's socks and the
kitchen sink, like the poor, she
has with her tos the end of the
cycle. Such being such, keep
my job.
There are women who can
marry and keep a. job, too"
SOS. your ole man, ole dear"
She saw the eager flush die in
his cheeks. And thought, burning:
"Oh, it's loye-it's really love that
he is feeling now
In the spring Stephanie and
Heinie were married. Gallant,
winsome elf-swift and free again
and looking so radiant in the
veil and lilies of the valley.
Angel Jerry-you gave him
to mel" she whispered in Jerry's
ear.
All the next day. Jerry felt her
happy arms around her neck.
All the next day she saw
Marza's proud, 1ove-fil1ed eyes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
In This Story Of Girl Torn Betwix Two treat DESIRES
Beatrice Burton Has Woven Vibrant oerlal
PuIsating With Romance

,,a6 NV sense you'd have mar.
RED that Ertz female! ashe said
hi never make i decent wife for
your
she was red with indignation as
she watched him get out Of his
blue jumper and into his cost.
.Your whole family ii certainly
sold on the Ertz, she said. your
aistar sarah has invited her To
aDend 4 day Cr two az her house.
didn't say anything
shout II today when I heard about
~ hut IT surely looks funny for
al w them to Sc So friendly with
her now that you're married TO
Pat did not answer. He was
going through his pockets and
finally he brought forth q small
handful Of silver. Ninety-f0ur
cents. he said with his boyish
smile. counting It. That's not
going to take us very far. Is III
srYoa4 can borrow some from
Row Lily answered easily. Get
plenty from him, ard wen have
\ good dinner somewhere and cell
ehrate our freedom! Gosh, I'm
glad to get out Of your mothers
house, let mo tell your
III the front office they could
hear Roy whistling .Mandalay As
he closed his desk and locked It.
Z hate to ask him for q wad
OF money, Pat said You see,
today We made the last Of our
plans for the machine shop where
were going to make the piston
ring, and he put 4 lot more money
into Il than did
As he stopped talking and
looked at her In b troubled way
Roy came across the garage and
poked his head around the corner
Of the door.
Good night, Newlywedsg he
smiled broadly at them. what
are you doing2 Having your first
family battle! I'll be referee Z
Lily gave q sharp little laugh.
ssYou can be something better
than that You can be our bank
er. We need some money, she
said. she could see Pat shaking
his head at her, but she pretended
not to see him.
Pats mother has practically
turned me out Of the house, she
told him, taking liberties with the
truth as she often did. And
wen have to 90 to Il hotel for the
night. until we look up some kind
Of furnished flat or other TO-
morrow
.Oh. no, you don't have ia do
anything Of the kind! You can
come right over to our house."
Roy broke in, In his hearty. good
natured voice. sSadye viii be
ticlxled TO death to put you up,
and keep you as long as you want
to stay. where's your baggagei
To Be Continued Tomorrow