davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Eastern Stations
fO2O-WODA, Paterson-29

1USU-NODA, ldteTSpu-s0b
 43o-Music lovers period 5:S0-News; sport talk
 9-Wayne Brothers and Sister Joan 9:30-Frank King, philosopher 10-Passaic Comedy Four 10:15-Joe and Dan Mooney 10:30-The Saturday Nighters l0:45-Ted Helnes Ramblers 1:30-Entertainm
 l2 mid.-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers 112O-WGCP, Newark-26s 3:30-Pupils' recital 4-Bradford Browne l0-Orange Jubilee quartet 3o-Harry Moshel. violinist 11-Bits of hits S8O-WOO, Philadelphia-3I9
 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 5-WOO Trio
 7iO-WFI, Philadelphia-i05 1-Tea room ensemble 3-Hammond Harmonians
 4-Ray Kelly's Melodians S-To be announced
 9-"The Perfume of the Rose lo-Ivin's Solo Male quartet l0:30-Same as WEAF s8o-WIP. PhiIadelphia-3is ! 1--Organ recital 3-Ninth District American Legion
 6:30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story and roll call; vo
 calists
 1 9-Coffee period
 9:45-Studio recital 1 1O:30-Mayflower dance orchestra 1 1l-Organ recital 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-c73 6:45-Organ recital; news flashes I 7:o5-Dinner concert 1 7:45-Dr. William Peppard, talk ] S--Casino dinner dance S:30-Chelsea concert orchestra 1 9--Charlie kerr's dance orchestra l s::30-Concert orchestra i 10-Charlie kerr's dance orchestra 1 10:45-Subway ] Boys | l1-Dance orchestra 5OO-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 30--Powell orchestra :3O-Statler's Pennsylvanians S--Musicale program s-Little orchestra a;30-Twin pairs of harmony 10--Musical program 11-Dance program The Heralds Classified Ad Dept shows a healthy gain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
New York Stations
k7O-NNYC-S20

s70-WNYC-s2e S:4s-Clarinet 7-Piano; Albert Esch, tenor 7:30-Police alarms: score 7:35-United String ensemble S-"Liberty." Winter Russel s:15-Henry Rowley. baritone s:30-Henry Howard, impersona- tions s:45-Alicia Stauf, songs o-Vincent Bach, trumpet 3:16-Emily Avery, musicale 19-Police alarms: weather
 6fO-WEAF-4S2 3o--Rolte's orchestra 2:3O-Janssen's orchestra 3-Parnassus Trio 4-Studio program 5-The Marionettes l:S0-Jolly Bill and Jill G-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores --South Sea Islanders 1:3o-StatIer's Pennsylvanians s-Bonnie Ladies' with saNophone s:3o-Home sing hour 9-Correct time a--National symphony orchestra I0-Rolfe's orchestra 11-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 68OAWJZ-454 Hal kemp's orchestra 1:30-Frank Winegar's orchestra a:30-Weather reports s:35-The Merry Three 3:30-Demonstr hour ,:3o-The Tennesseeans .,-Clover Club Trio 1:15-Sayoy-Plaz tea music 5--Baschall scores G:O5-Frank Winegar's orchestra G:40-Summary Of program s:45-Mme. fanneriova, soprano 7--Correct time Norman Halliton poet 1:15--Astor orchestra S-l-nited States Navy band a-Medit iterraneans dance band and Clover Trio i0-Correct time fo-Keystone Duo. with Ballad"ers 1o:3o-Tango orch. with Fuentes and Ortiz 1l-Slumbsr music
 s1O-WOR-l22 o:30--The Players 3-Chimes; Law" Louis A. stone S.15-Ogden Trio 3:SO-Soreys Eoseian1 orchestra 4-Studio study period 5.l5-Jacoues Jacobs ensemble s.40-Talk; Iazlo Aliga, tenor 1-Scores: Jacobs ensemble -;30-Nincent Lopez's orchestra s-Chimes; WilDert Newgold inter view Q.15-La Forge-Berum"n musical" .l5-Mid-evening organ g:40-Ierole String quartet 10:1o-Musicale yignett" 1i-News bulletins; weather. time 1l:05-The Detroiters
 :6O-WHN-38o Artist revue S--Uni'ed String ensembl" s:3o--Don Roberts Group a-Thcater orchestra
 s1O-WLWI-s.O G-Minnie Treffs. soprano 6:20-Mother songs e:45-Sports review. Fred Bendel 7-Catholic theater hour 7:o5-Rober: Woods, baritone -:30--Broadway plays 7:4a--Emerald InstrumentallstS
 s1O-WMCA-3.o Studio program William Norins. poetry 3-Selbcrt FurSters <-Wilson Syncopators . 5-Littmann's Entertainers 5:30-Aunty's chat: studio program 5-Ville piques' orchestra S:3O-Duke YellWan'a orchestra yLCorrect time s-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts lf-NcAlpineers' dance orchestra
 S6O-WGBS-340 l 1.30-Museum Of City Of New York luncheon. Speakers. Judge Ingra-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Japanese Invest Much
 In Manchurian Utilities

Tokyo R-The gross total of Ja- panese investment in China, Man. churia, Russian territories and the South Sea islands aggregates $510.- 100000. according to official fig ures.
 These investments include those o1 150 Japanese commercial and in dustrial corporations, of which the Mitsubishi and Mitsui firms are the largest. The net profits to the in- vestors are estimated at approxi- mately $3o.000,O00 yearly.
 Nearly so per cent of the foreign investment in Manchuria in rail- roads, cotton spinning. mining, ma rine transportation. electric and gas companies.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

church and the state dealt with the education of youth.
 The encyclical lamented that Christian modesty has been sadly disregarded in the mode of dressing. principally on the part of women" |"
 Many of these ills are aggravated by the example of those who are shaky in their faith.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Hamblin's Ave Maria" will be played as a violin solo by Don Mmaizo during the yrogram which will be broadcast through WIZ at lo:15 Sunday night. The orchestra under his direction will play among others, Thomas overture to Kay mond." Delibes' "Les Files de Cadlz, tehar's Villa Song from "The Merry Widow" and Luz's "Mysterioso.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
SATURDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States
,ao-W-TIC. Hartford-,a8

56O-WTlC, HartfOrd-536 5:2S-Tlme, summary ot program
 and news s:S0-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic (NBC) 6:s5-Baseball scores Silent for WCAC s-Bonnie Laddies S:So-HoIne Sing Period National symphony orch, tNBC) 10-Palais DOT orchestra 10:3o-Hotel Bond orchestra 11-Time, news and weather
 58O-WCAC, storr-53s .-Organ recital 1:15-'Trout Fishing in ConnectI-
 cut
 -:Sh-Talk on Archery 1.45-Discussion on the flnal.Glai
 Organization of Society
 5OO-WDRC, New Havcn-:6s SILENT
 l13O-WICC. Bridscport-268 s--Merchants' hour Studio program T:45-Baseball scores . a--Organ recital s:3e-Ritz Ball Room orchestra s-National Music Week program e:45-Rase ball scores t:55-Eews
 l0-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 9OO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 s;30-Program from NEG Studios 5:59-Weather reports 6-Musical program 6:30-Time 6:31-Musical program continued 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Beethoven Glee club .:25-News -:S0--Sailortown . s:l0-Pops concert, Boston Sym
 phony orchestra lo-Sews : l0:o5-Hotel Statler orchestra lo:3o-Baseball scores i0:35-Hotel Statler orchestra ll-Tme and weather
 es0-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-a6A i-Information Service a:3O-Dandies of Yesterday Rcd Sox-St. Louis baseball game 5-Ted and His Gang 5-Juvenile Smilers 6:So--Dok and His Sinfonians 7:30-Better Business Talk .:40-Lady of the worries -:50-Romance in Art S--Program by Vavena Milne . S:30-The Apollo Trio s-Lauraence Turn Verein 9:30-Program by Arthur Jeffries l0-Jaques Renard and orchestra 1o:30-Copley Plaza Hotel orch. 11:l5-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 SeO-WEEI, Boston-5O8 1:3o-Phillips Academy program 4-News 4:1O-Highway bulletin 5-Program from New York 6:20-News 6:30-Lido Venice orchestra 6:44-Westminster Chimes 6:l5-Bean Knights ,:15-Lido Venice orchestra 7:30-Masterpiece Pianist 7:45-Weekly Book Talk s--Musicale lo-Radio forecast and weather 1O:05-Bridge talk I0:c5-News
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

When you think Of Classified ad- yertising, think of the Herald.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
RAY WINS ONE RACE,
I HELPS TAKE SECOND


By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, March 21.-IittIe
Joie Ray, who burned the mile tracks
for decade, then fiickered from the
cinders and boards for two years, has
burst again into bright prominence.
Joie ran miles at Patten Gymnasium
In the Central A. A. u. meet last night
to win two races. He finished the q
mile event IS yards In front of Mel
Shimek, former Marquette University
disance ace, and If his time Of 2 80 2-5
was slow, 1t may have been because he
never was pressed.
With this victory to his credit. Ray
ran as anchor man for the Illinois
Athletic Clubs medley relay team, over
coming a l0-yard handicap to finish is
yards in front of Northwestern Uni
versity'S miller. He was not timed In
this event.
Another of the Middle Vests crack
distance men, Ray Conger, conqueror
of Dr. Otto Peltzer and Lloyd Hahn.
won his event, the 1.000-yard race,
with plenty to spare. but he failed by
3 seconds to equal the record. His
time was 2:17 lis, and burst of speed
OAA tAiC Ahlaa ldP put klkkII Ncl4 AL AAOilb
of the second place man, w. A. Caine
Of the Chicago A. c.
Two OF the country's crack pole
vaulters, Droegemueller of Northwest
ern and McGinnis, former Wisconsin
star, finished second and third respec-
lively In this event to Thomas Warne
Of Northwestern, national interscholastic
titleholder. Droegemueller and Warne
tied at 13, feet, but Warne won the
jump-off at IL feet IL inches.
Herb Schwartze's shotput Of 48 feet
~. inches established a new meet
record in the l6-pound event.
The time of 10 minutes and IL sec
onds by w. c. Spencer, Cherry Circle
Club. in the 2-mile steeplechase was
another record performance.
Fred Alderman, former Michigan
State College star. running for the J.
A. c.. broke a mark of three years
standing when he finished the 300
yard run in 0:3i-4-5. thee fifths OF a
second faster than the distance was
covered in 1925 by Fitch of the c. A. A.
The meet was won by the Illinois
Athletic Club, with nearly twice as
many points as the runner-up. the
Chicago Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
SCHOOLBOY RIFLE SHOTS
START SERIES APRIL 20

targets would be used in the title series,
with firing from the three positions,
prone, of f-hand and kneeling, and that
the annual Winter medal winner would
be determined on the basis Of the high
est aggregate scores in the series. Capt.
Frazier of Central, who was graduated
last June. won the Winter medal in
1927.
Capt. Arthur Thomas and Manager
Redue represented Central at .yester-
days meeting. with Capt. David Nc
Dougal looking after Westerns interests.
The rifle championship schedule fol-
lows:
April 2e-Eastern W. Western. at
Western.
May 4--Eastern VS.. Central. at Gen.
trail.
May 1l-western W. Eastern. ut
Western.
May 15-Eastern W.. Central at
Central.
: May ls-Western vs.. Central at
Western.
May 25-Central vs. Western. at
| Central.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
JOHNNY HAS A RECORD 63
TO WIN BY TWO STROKES
Bobby, Out in 30, Believing He Has First Place
Clinched, Is Satisfied to Equal Par ON His
Last Nine Holes.

M IAMI BEACH. Fla, March 81
NH tP). - Johnny Farrell. the
vi beautiful Irishman" from
i Mamaroneck, N Y, tucked
away 63 for his final round
of is holes and added the $4,000 La
Gorce open championship to his titu-
lar list here yesterday with total of
274, 10 under par for the 72-hole dis
tance.
Close on Johnny's heels came Bobby
CruickShank, with 276. Farrell took
down $4,000 of the big prize money.
while the Scottish runner-up is So 500
richer today. Joe Kirkwood of Albany
Ga, also got into the major money
with a $1,000 morSel. which his third
place 279 won for him
Splitting the remainder of the pot
as it was designated for the first 10
winners we're Harry Hampton, Chicago.
with cS2, Gene SaraZen, Newport
Richey. with 2S3; Tommy Armour
Washington, d. c.. national open king.
2S5; Harry Cooper, Buffalo, $50: Al
Espinosa, Chicago. 2S8: Lloyd Gullick-
son, Cleveland. 2SS, and George Voigt,
washington amateur, 2SS,
FarrellS sensational 63 yesterday
pared eight tSrokeS from La Gorce par
and was acquired by means of six
brides and an eagle. with never a
fight over regulation figures. Farrell
found the tiny Scot matching him shot
for shot on the outward nine of the
afternoon Is. Both turned in 80. but
Johnny'S inward 33 was three strokes
better than the best CruickShank could
manage FarrellS 63 also established
new course record for the layout.
Rounds of the leaders, with the prizes
taken down, follow;
Evening star., 1928-03-21
PENN BEATS TIGERS
FOR BASKET HONORS

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA. March 2l.-Penn
defeated Princeton last night H. a play
off for the intercollegiate Basket Ball
League championship
A field goal by Noble In the hnal
minutes of play gave Penn 24-to-22
victory over the Tigers in the play-on
for the championship.
1t was the second straight year that
Princeton lost a play-off game. Dart
mouth winning the title from the Tigers
here last year.
Schaaf. Penn guard. who this year
shattered the leagues modern individ-
ual scoring record. after making three
field goals and two fouls, was ruled out
on the fourth personal foul. Wittmer,
who had been playing Schaaf was put
out earlier for the same reason.
Sensational work by Noble and Capt.
Connell of Pennsylvania featured the
game. sf
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FARRELL'S 274 SETS
MARK TO SHOOT AT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 2l.--Record scores
In national open golf championships
do not come closer than four strokes
of the remarkable total made by John
Farrell of New York In winning the
Miami Beach open meet on La Gorce
links with 274 for 70 holes, and his
final round yesterday of S0-33-63 on
a par II course has probably never been
duplicated.
The records of the major open meets
are, tts.. .sG,. .ss 81
United States open-Chick Evans at
Minikahda in 1916. 286.
British open-Bobby Jones at St
Andrews, 1927. 2S5.
Western open - Walter Hagen at
Highland Indianapo!is). 1926. 2T9.
Canadian open-DouglaS Edgar at
Hamilton, 1919. 278.
Last year Farrell won eight open
Journeys, although he gained none OF
the major titles. In none of these did
he exceed 2e6. while his best was 279
for four rounds.
In the National open at Oakmont
last year all he won was first prize for
the best dressed golfer. His 1927 VIC
tories wore
Evening star., 1928-03-21
DETROIT MAN IN LEAD
IN ACROSS u. S. GRIND

HOLBROOK. Ariz.. March 81 lP1.-
Arne Soumenin of Detroit. today led in
elapsed time in the Los Angeles to New
York Marathon, as the runners faced a
40-mile jaunt to Navajo. Ariz.
Andrew Payne. Clarzmore. Okla. re-
linquished the lead he held at the
start OF yesterdays 34.3-mile lap from
Winslow. when he suffered an attack OF
tonsolitis and needed nearly 8 hours to
finish.
Earl Dilks Of New Castle. Pa. won
yesterday in S hours and IL minutes
Evening star., 1928-03-21

" ASTERN and Western teams viii
L face in the opening match of
the public high school rife
- championship series on April
20 on the Western range, ac-
cording TO the schedule adopted yes
terday at a meeting of representatives
of the Central and Western aggrega-
tions. Eastern had no one at the
meeting, but let it be known that the
schedule drawn would be satisfactory
to t.. Tech and Business win not have
Teams. The matches VII be confined
70 the Central and Western ranges,
Eastern preferring 10 shoot all its en-
gagements away from home.
Western achieved the crown last sea-
son. shattering long unbroken string
of Central triumphs. Both Western
and Central have lost some stellar shots
from their 1927 combinations. but each
is strong again this season. Eastern
also is hoping for the title this Spring.
but the Lincoln Parkers. who. too,
have lost valuable members of their
1927 team, are hardly expected TO
achieve the laurels.
II was decided at the meeting that
standard National Rife Association
Evening star., 1928-03-21

"A IAMI, Fla. March 2l.--Even in
M these days Of speed marvelS
word travels slowly on tour
nament golf course.
The all-Star team of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Cruickshsnk probably
viii regret for long long time that ii
didn't receive word Of the approach OF
the enemy earlier yesterday afternoon
when Wee Bobby was coming home in
the final round of the $4,000 La Gorce
Cpen. after a brilliant 80 on the out
SoinS nine holes that put him well III
advance Of the field.
when word finally did get TO Mrs,
Eobby's ears that her hubby was oelils
Sorely pressed by Johnny Farrell OF
New York. II was too late. CruickShanK
was shooting for the eighteenth green
anc had been thinking all along that
the path to honor. $4,000 in cash ana
81 900 III gold plate lay over a very
simple path of consecutive par holes
Cruickshank Shoots 50.
when Cruickshank turned in his
xpectscular outgoing 80 i'll the after
noon, numbering five brides on the
first six holes, he was SO comfortably
in advance of the field then reporting
that it appeared all he had TO do was
shoot par golf or thereaboutS 10 cllnch
the medal,
Having disposed of the troublesome
Gene SaraSen, who cracked badly out
going in the afternoon 10 take 59'
Bobby settled down 10 safe, conSerVa-
tive game. Instead OF taking chances
of oveTrunning the cup IN trying ior
brides. he was carefully short on MS
first and dead for second putt, 1t
wasn't spectacular golf It was just per-
feet golf on the last nine and Boooy
turned in a par IS for card OF 66. or
5 under par for the Is.
In the meantime Farrell, IN thlro
place at noon. one stroke oehno
CruickShank and two behind Sara4ea,
cut loose on his sensational outgoing
nine. Three brides and an eagle fell
TO tie Bohby's card at 30. Farrell was
then one stroke behind Cruickshank,
an6 ii took better than par golf 10 WIN
or tie. Johnny, playing almost an hour
behind Cruickshank in the big felo,
vas fully aware Of the task that faced
him.
Sinks I4-Foot. Putt.
The tension lifted somewhat when
FARRELL ran down a I4-foot putt on No.
II for q birdie 1, after taxing par
on the tenth He pared the next three
holes, and on the 380-yard fifteenth he
cot his chance to better par on IL"
foot putt. making his second birdie.
He had an easy putt for par on the
short sixteenth. but on the 44S-yard
seventeenth. badly trapped and pre-
senting a difhcult second shot. Farrell
faced his real test For his second shot
be had to choose between the accuracy
of an iron or the distance in his wood.
To shoot Wild on the long punch With
q wooden club presented the near GER
tatnty Of finding trap. He studied the
lie of his ball for full three minutes
Deciding upon his spoon. he took the
wood and sent his ball on long arch
ing curve for the green. II landed on
the velvet and stayed there, just Is
feet from the pin, and the gallery broke
into a roar Of approval
Farreil wfaiStled a gay tune as ne
lined I'd his putt Tensed muscles re-
laxed. he xtroled his bali carefully.
running it mp dead to the PIN. II was
a very. very simple birdie 4 as Farrell
played IL Then he merely did par
chores On the final hole TO turn in a
brilliant So for the last 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Crckshank Ca1e Farrell Noses Him Golf Prize
N. ID. b. C.. Leaders

TEAMS.
New Regent. Baltimore. .733.
Bowling Center All-Stars. Baltimore. / ~
Yellow Cab Baltimore. 1.1I5.
DOUBLES.
W. Inge.A. Urban. Washington, raj.
=. Wolfe-H. Wolfe. Hyattsville. 7OS.
+. Ditzel-J. Poehlman. Baltimore. 6S7.
SINGLES.
y. w. Kees Martinsbnrg 4O2
Harry krauss. Washington 3SI
Harry Wolfe. Hyattsville, $40.
ALL.EVENTS
Bert Sheehy HyattsviIle, ,O0g,
4. Urban. Washington, ,OS7
Il. Z. Smith. Washington 1.OJ8.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Mrs. Lucy Owen. bowling ace Of Vir-
ginia Markets team OF Ladies District
League. set new league record for the
current season last night when she
dropped 149 pins in her third game at
Convention Hall. Her set totaled 351,
second highest Of the season.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
REACH FINAL AT POLO.

NEW YORK. March 81 OF.-Yaie
and PENNSYLVANIA Military College quail
fed for the final n the national indoor
polo championship by turning back the
favorftes. Princeton and Harvard The
Els triumphed over Princeton by 1919
70 II. while Penn Military conquered
the Crimson, 10 TO 6i2.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
y. G.. DUCKPIN STARS ROLL
in TITLE EVENTS TONIGHT
TEAMS. OILS.

n ore "
knights Of Columbus. Washington
more
Council No. eos. X. of G.. No. .. Bati.
more.
more =
MARYLAND. No $40. X. of c.. No. 2, Balti.
more
Community League No. ]. Overlea. Md.
Community League No. =. Overlea Md
Carroll Council 1870. X of g. Baltimore
". u. Hthbs & Co, Washington
Riggs National Bank Washington
ington.
American Security Trust Co.. Washington.
DOUBLES. 9:15.
J. o. Layne-J V. buckingham. Baltimore
Wilmer Brinton- George Eckhardt. Balu.
more.
Frank Keys-Thomas Cnnnors Baltimore
John WalZi-William Hoffstctter, Baltimore
SINGLES. 1905.
Harry Daughter, Lewis Rossman. Wilmer
Brintun. George Eckhardt. George D. Falter,
John Roth. Thomas Connors and Herbert
Rutherford of Baltimore
Results OF yesterday and last night
Evening star., 1928-03-21
GREAT ONE.SHOT HOLE
is BEING MADE HARDER

holes OF the event was 2o8. He finished
in a tie for eighth place with Al Es-
pinosa and Lloyd Gullickson Of Chi
cago, in probably the hottest scoring
tourney that has ever been played in
the South.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 81 tp).-
Midshipman Claude v. Ricketts, OF Nc
Cune. Kans.. has been elected captain
of the 1929 Naval Academy boxing
team. He is a middleweight. Midship-
man Richard r. Ballinger OF SAM Fran
cisco was chosen manager.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

RA[Ti@oRE slN$ILEs-7oa, i, clasgS;!
l17; J. II. SCherer. 3io; l.; 7. TAYLOR, BOY;
= IsonsEJ Myers, :,os S44' M Cassidy Jos; f. 4
BALTIMORE TEAMS-Bowling Center
All-Stars I.11T. Mccormick & Co.. 1.ii6:
j. iienry Miller. I.0I1; yellow Cab Co,
I.t15; KINGS Coal Il supply Co. ,55I:
Baltimore, Chesapeake Atlantic r. X. Co..
i65S: WalhsUuk Five 69H; Carr-LO~rey
GIass Co., 500: Arrow Specials. 1.5i2:
Mexican Petroleum No. !. SOP: Mexican
Petroleum No. =. LIDS Cashmyer Uf
CatonsvIlle. 1889,
Evening star., 1928-03-21

George Voigt has again proven his
class in golf. Shooting an average of
~ over a course whose par is II and
which Is ranked as one of the most
difficult in Florida, voigt yesterday won
first place among the amateurs who
competed in the La Gorce open tour
ney at Miami. His score for the ~