davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Posers.

l. Who wrote "The Brushwooc
Boy?
2. How many wings has a biplane:
o.. VINO Is supposed to have fiddlec
while Rome burned?
4. What famous city has canals TO,
streets?
5. Where do ships sail when they
60 around the Horn?
g What great river empties into
Chesapeake Bay?
Z. What color is garnet?
8. From what is linen made?
Answers.
i. Rudyard Kipling. q Two. 8. The
Emperor Nero. 4. Venice, in Italy. S
Around Cape Horn, at the southern
end of South America 6. The Poto-
mac. z. Dark red. 8. From flax.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

The rs" in this puzzle stands for
September and we might as well tell
YOU what Number / horizontal is!
Evening star., 1928-09-09
His Turn to Guess.

Teacher-Are there any questions be-
fore we start to recite?
Student-Yes, sir! What's the les
son?
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

church. and several were told that if they helped pay the cost of re- pairs instead of complaining about the need of them. the complaints would not be necessary.
 The justice of dischargtng a choir leader some time ago was discussed more or less violently pro and con.
 One woman said her son had been thrashed at a meeting of the week day church school. while several others cried that this statement was not true. Charges that choir singers were not members of the church and that they are being paid. caused Miss Matulis to break silence. Saying that she is member of the choir and knows that no one is being paid, she denounced the woman who made the statement. saying it was untrue. She then denounced the entire group. accusing the meeting of pickering over questions upon which they had no facts. She said their actions as church members were disgraceful.
 The chairman proposed 8 resolu- ton asking for a committee of l2 to wait upon Bishop Milan. to ask that an assistant pastor be chosen and that the parishioners be allowed to make the choice. Although only 25 in the house agreed to the motion, no nay vote was called, and the chairman declared 1t carried. Efforts to get a committee of IF were un- successful. and it finally was an- nounced that as the meeting was breaking for lack of harmony. an other meeting would be called to ap- point the committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
WRANGL|NG MARKS
 DRIVE 0N PRIEST
Lack of Harmony at St. An- dreW's Church Faction Meeting

Much confusion and squabbling, with practically nothing accomplish cd was the result of the 'indigna- ton meeting" of about 200 members of St. Andrews Lithuanian Catholic church yesterday, who are dissatiS- fled with their priest, Rev. Edward Y. Grikis.
 The meeting held in Lithuanian hall was one of confusion and tur- moil and prov ed almost disorderly at times. It lasted for two hours. AL though the speaking was entirely in the Lithuanian language, it was ob- vlous that many personal remarks were exchanged between speakers and frequently a speaker would be interrupted by angry protests from men and women ill many parts of [ the hall.
 The pastor of the church, again &C., cording to interpreters, came in for some rather bitter denunciation. There were all sorts of charges and accusations made against him. These seemed to be denied by others. and time after time it looked as though the solitary policeman on duty in the hall might be called upon to in- terfere. The latter being selected for the job because he understands the language, was keenly interested but look no part in the proceedings. Disorder marked the progress of the meeting from the very beginning. At times the presiding officers. J. 1 Malinauska, chairman; and Joseph Chanomis. secretary, were both on their feet at the same time, trying to interrupt one, two. three or even more speakers. all talking at once. 1 A dramatic incident occurred dur ing the meeting when Miss Elsie Matulis, choir singer. arose in the 1 balcony and accused the gathering of misrepresenting facts and bringing disgrace upon the church. At this point many people left the hall. l Charges against the priest includ ed failure 10 have proper repairs made to the church and rectory, that water leaks into the church base ment and that floors in the rectory are in bad condition.
 | The pastor also was accused. ac- cording to an interpreter, of not rendering complete and itemized re- ports of finances and of failing to provide adequate trained instructors for the weekday church school. Only two aged women with no education are hired for the job of giving the children religious instruction, &C., cording to several women speakers.
 The controversy threatened to as- sume serious proportions at times when supporters Of the priest tried to make statements. These speakers, it is reported. were cut short by the chairman.
 Charges included the statement that trustees appointed by the priest were too old, and that other churches have prettier windows.
 l Time after time one member would accuse another of failing to contribute to the support of the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Tuesday and Thursday of this week. New swimming classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights. Junior swimming classes will be held on Saturday. 9 to 1O:3O.
 Schedule: Monday and Wednesday, swimming classes. Tuesday and Thursday, $: to 9 o'clock, Senior plunges. Tuesday. 4:15, Junior plunges. Wednesday, 4:l5, Junior life saving. Private lessons by ap- pointmen,
 Girl Reserve Notes
 K. T. G. club will have a plunge party and club supper on Tuesday. Owakiya club will work on the en- tertainment to be given at the Girl Reserve banquet. Cluga and s. o. S. will so to Walnut Hill park for baseball practice.
 Cheerio and Golden Eagles will meet on Wednesday and will prob- ably work on decorations for the banquet.
 The Wise Y's have initiated several new members and show every inten- tion of becoming an active club. They will get their program under way on Thursday. c. c. C. and Sun
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES

The ninth grade of the Central Junior high school met in its home rooms this afternoon for the weekly Civic League meetings. It was bined meeting in the auditorium but this plan was changed recently.
 The clubs will meet in the school clubrooms tomorrow afternoon dur ing the last period for the weekly club work.
 The boys of the Red and Blue teams are now required 10 have gym suits or they will not be allowed to compete in the events starting this week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
TELEYlSION IS STARTED
WLEX Radio Station in Massachu setts to Broadcast Pictures of Fla vOrite Artists.

Boston. April 30 (uP)-New Eng land radio fans soon will be able to see. as we'll as hear. their favorite broadcasting artists.
 This became known with the an- nouncement that the first telcvision transmitter to be used on a definite broadcastlng schedule will be put i'll operation by station WLEK of Lex ington. probably within two weeks
 While station WGY of Schenec- tady. N. Y., has carried on exten- sive experiments with television. WLEX will be the first station in the country to use picture transmission in connection with regular broad casts.
 With the adoption of television by WLEX, audiences of that station will have the artists images flashed before them like miniature movies as they listen-in at their homes.
 Although station officials admitted today that television still was in the experimental stage. they believed the idea would work out well on a reg ular basis and would add material ly to the interest attached to WLEN programs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Commit Suicide When
 6 Year Old Child Dies

Moscow. April 50 R)-Leo Tozov- sky, noted painter. and his wife. committed suicide by hanging im- mediately after their six-year old daughter. Maria. had been cremated. The little girl was killed yesterday in fall from the top floor of their home. Tozovsky left a note requesf- ing friends to cremate his body and that Of his wife and to mix the ashes with those of their child.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
7. Y. (. 4. NOTES
Business and Industrial Dent.

nusl0t,SS anu IuuuSlrlal DeDt.
 Pinnacle club-The club will meet in the gym thsi evening at 1880. A baseball game is planned.
 Tri-Mu club-The club will meet in the gym this evening at 7:3O it will play baseball against. the Pin nacle club.
 Sigma Phi club - The club will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:3O. Each girl is asked to bring $500 as deposit on the club pin.
 Business Girls 'club-The club will meet in the club room on Thursday, at 7:30.
 Smiling Workers - Club meeting on Friday. at 7:30 in the gymnasium. New Industrial club-Meeting on Friday at 7:3O in the club room.
 Physical Dept.
 There will be no Saturday morn- ing plunges for Juniors during May, June and July Plunges will be on Tuesday at 4:l5 p. m.
 New classes in tennis will start on
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
WHOLESALE ARRESTS

London. April 30 UP)-Whole. sale arrests are being made through Russia by the Soviet secret servrce on the eve of the visit of King Amanullah of Afghanistan. the Ex- change Telegraph said today. The Afghanistan monarch at present is in Poland en route to Moscow. IL will be the first visit of royalty to Russia since the revolution.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Movie club
 S-DanCe orchestra
SIO-WMCA-3.O

! 1-Movie club S-Dance orchestra
 SIO-WMCA-370 Wilson Syncopators 5:30-Aunty's chat: studio program S--Christian Science lecture s:l5-Dincin's Jewish Campers s:45-Isaac Gellis' Jewish concert lo;l5-Ralnhow orchestra 11-"McAlpineers'' dance orch. - mid.-The Wolfe and Baer
 sIO-WLWL-3.O G--Dominican hour
 e:05--Anna Laurie. soprano |: 6:20---Concort orchestra b;45--"Pcre Marquette" C. Dono-
 Van
 Newman club hour 7,o5--Iseo Hart tenor
 7:l5-Serenadc
 7;Se-"Problems of Religion 7:45-New man orchestra
 s60-MGB>-3IO l:3o-New tango. Cuban songs 5:4F-Will P. Pond, Sporting" 5,50-Adolto ltrera. tenor 6-Manuel Morales, guitarist b:15-Zlther trio Goo-NR\I-S26 5-Georgr Rogers. tenor 3tl0--Lucien schmitt, cellist, pianist 530-"Rcddings :45-AuguSta Stein. songs G--Joe Davis, Melody Man G:15-Elwert dance orchestra 9:O-WPCH-326
 Mike Hammers Pals N--tlnanclal talk a:1o-Mao Sims, ukulelr
 >:3O-Hum bert Pennino, trumpeter S.45-Golden City Five 3--Camp Cheerful talk a.10--Golden City Five 9:SU-Addi Prohaska, piano 9:45--Two voices and piano lo--Brooklyn Infans' Home pro- gram 9;O-WABC-3O9 5-Dr. D. B. HodgSon. "l'ood' 5:3O-Edsar Dowell's orchestra 6:31-Camp Cheerful, Rotary club 6 4o-Pianist; Broadway Chat 7:07-Cook book 1 7:15-kings orchestra 1:45-Boy Scouts program
 S-Schwarz Home Makers
 s-Branfman's Jewish hour | tD:l7-Busines talks 10:27-Waldorf-A Astoria orchestra l11:l5-'H oigh- -Ho" hour lo mid.-Granda hour 102O-WGL-29i 5-Augusta. Spette, soprano 5:15-James Little, baritone | 5-Muriel Ellis Chums 9:05-Littmanu's entertainers 1 lo-Neterans of Foreign Wars | l1-"Chicago's Radio Echo 11:15-Herb Steiner, syncopation l1:3o-Young and Mcconnell, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
County Girls Conference
 At Th0mpsOnville May 4-5

The Hartford County Girls Con- ference will be held in Thompson vile May 4 and :.
 A delegation of 30 girls from this city will attend.
 The New Britain group is in charge of the Friday evening pro- gram which will consist of the wor- ship service and pageant, "Who is My Neiehbor?'
 Miss Mildred Olson of the Stanley Memorial church is president of the Hartford County Girls Conference.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
AVIATION DINNER

D,rIin. April 30 UP)--In hOn0r nf the Brcmen's transatlantic fllght. the American club will hold an aviation dinner" here tomorrow Among those who will attend are Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann and Ambassador Jacob Gould Schur- man,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
JN-PRESIDENT TO DIE

Moscow. April 3o lP)-ConNlct- .1 of the murder Of his roll'lcaI enc mics, .mbezzlement of public funds and protection Of bandits, N. lhra- hinoy, former president of the crl- mean republic has been sentenced to death. His secretary received the .ssme punishment.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
ACTRESS MARRIED

Melbourne, Australia. April 30 (UP)-Nliss Margaret Bannerman.s actress and former wife of Pat Som-J erset. was married today to Anthony Prinsep. the theatrical producer, in the Melbourne register office. The witnesses were Dame Nellie Melba and Sir George Tallis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
OVER 100 ARRESTED

Berlin, April 30 UP)-More than 100 communists were arrested in Warsaw today in connection with preparations 10 insure peaceful May i demonstrations according to dis patches from the Polish capital.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Eastern Stations
10cO-WODA. Patersop-o9.

1Oco-WODA. Paterson-294
 D: 5:55-Health talk
 6: 6:1O-Eictory Six 7-Plays Worth While T:10-Jimmy Loves music 7:3O-Associated Merchants 7:45-Engllsh class S-Charlcs Shuler. zither S:1o-Lorenzo Hodson, baritone S:3o-Clifford lodge orchestra 1120-WGCP, Newark-28S 1 5-Merchants's program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland G-Ernie krickett orchestra 7-Imperial 1mps f12O-WNJ, Newark-:6S S:01-Martha Bedding, pianist S:15-Violin and accordion S:3o-Martha Bedding, pianist
 s:45-Al D. Fleming. baritone 9-Belleville Gardens 75O-MLIT, Philadelphia-iO5 7:35-Sylvania orchestra S-Same as WEAF 11-Kenther's dance orchestra 11:3O-Leroy Smiths orchestra
 S6O-WIP. Philadelphia-349 6 G:30--May1lower dance orchestra 7-Dancing lesson, roll call. birth day list S6O-WOO, Philadelphia-349
 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets
 5-Temple Glee club 7:30-WOO trio 7:55-Mantel Fielding. American Painting S:05-Dnner dance music S:3N--AddrcSS, Dr. Dagger s:5O---Organ recital
 9: 9:25-Theater grand orchestra and concert 10:3O-Pennsylyania male quartet
 7iO-WTI, PhiladeIphia-405 IT:15-Dr. William Bradley 1fOO-NPG. Atlantic City-273 {: G:45-Organ recital !: :G5-Dinncr concert 7:45-Talk, Arthur Elfrcd S-Dinner dance orchestra
 9-.Jimmy Perrys Honey Boys Minstrel Memories S:30-Studio program I9:3u-Concert orchestra 1 lo-Phyllis Heroine, yiolinist; Rita May Baker. Cellist ] 1h:3O-katzs Kittens dance orch. li-Dancc orchestra
 .9O-NGY, Schenectady-3s0 6-Stock reports; news IG:2u-I'. s. Farm school 6 3O--Dinner music
 ,.3n--General Electric Railway pro- s:s0-ii-same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
ssO-W-TlC, Hartford-o36

5s0-NTlC, HartfOrd-o36 6:55-Time and Summary of Pro
 gram e-Piano Recital 6:l2-Mother Goose 6 e:25-News 6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio 6:55-Baseball Scores 7-Silent for WCAC 7:30-Play Boys S-New Departure Band 9:So-Program from NEG Studies 1l-Park Central orchestra 11:30-Capitol Theater Organ re
 cital lc-Time, News and weather
 5so-WCAC. Storrs-536 Timely Farm Topics
 6O0-WDRC. New Havcn-:6S 5-Merchants' Musical Period s:s0-Theater $ Review and News $ 6:%5-Corn. Humane Society 7-Hotel Taft orchestra S--Hawaiian Guitar solos S:l5-Frank Cremln, Jerome Dale,
 songs S:45-Weathor report
 1l3O-WlCC. Hridgcport-cG6 s-Merehants' Hour Studio program 1:15-Mother Goose .:45-Baseball Scores S-French Lesson a-Sludio program o:45-Base ball Scores 1o-News
 8OO-WBZ. Springfeld-333 5:30-Special Feature Weather Report 5:46-Hotel Weldon Trio G-M. A. C. Radio Forum 6:15-Hotel Weldon Trio G:30-NewS and time s:3o-Hotel Weldon trio 6: 55-Baseball scores Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30-Program from NEG studios 9:30-Nariety Hour lO-Time 1o:01-Moon Magic (NBC) 1o:3O-News and baseball scores 10:40-Ernie Andrews Troubadours lI:30-Time and weather
 s50-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-i6i 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers G:3O-Elks Hotel orchestra 7-Jacques Renard and orchestra .:S0-Civil Service talk .:l0-Lady of the worries .:5O-Tales Of Rebel Boston S-Shamrock band S:3O-The Polished Gentlemen 9-Program from New York l1:l5-Perley Stevens and orch.
 s7O-WEEl, BOston-i48 S-Program from New York 5:25-News 6:l4-Juvenile Gems 6:l5-Big Brother club -:3O-Old Time Minstrels S-Sports Watch S:10-Garden Talk S:S0-Program from New York 11~Radio Forecast and Weather 11:05-Lido Venice orchestra 11:36-News 11:40-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
New York Stations

570-WNYC-528 5:l5-Ciean-up week, Geo. Kirsch- b:6S-Market high spots 6:06-Pershing Junior High Glee club 6:25-Baseball scores: high lights 6:30-German lessons 7:30-Police alarms: scores 7:3S-Air college S:15-Pearl Miller. soprano 8:3O-"Great Masters of Music 9-Dr. Hackett, health talk 9:10-"T4aw. License and Liberty. Charles F.. Futile s:3O-Herman Neuman, pianist s:45-W. Tewson, What the Dick ens'' lO-"Songs Of Yesterday" Meehan 10:15-Hans MerX. German songs l0:30-Police alarms: weather
 e1O-WEAF-4Sc Bob Fallon's orchestra 5:30-Punch and Judy land S-Waldorf Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-James G. Mcdonald. "Poincare'' 7:15-National String Quartet 7:3o-Lord Dunsany. talk 7:45-Physical culture prince s-History. "Stonewall Jackson's Last Fight" S:30-Same as WT1C 9:3O-Correct time g:3O-Same as WTIC 11-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 :30-Reports, stock market. fnan- cial summary, cotton. agricultural reports 5:45-NBC studio program 6-BasebalI scores 6:05--Sherbo's orchestra , :5O-Summary Of programs G:45-Mme. Fanerloya. soprano 7-Correct time 7-Klein's Serenaders 1:30--RoSy and His Gang s-Presentation of tablet 10 Roxy s:3o-Roxy and Jiis Gang a-Riverside hour .:3n--Sharkcy vs. Delaney. boxing contest 1o:30-Smalle and Robertson l1-Slumber music
 .1O--WOK-i22 6:15-Children's hour 7-Scores; Jacobs Shelton ensemble 7:5o-H Y. kaltenborn, Cure mt Events :3G-Mabelanna Corby program a--Spur hour 9:3o-Tha Captivators le-The Pioneers 1o:30--The Buccaneers 1l-News bulletins: weather Il:o5-Hale Byers' orchestra 1:3O--Wiichlng hour
 76O-WHN-.95 s:3o-Theater s orchestra o-Boxing contests from St. Nlch- olas Arena, X. T. G. 1o:30-News; Thomas Wilson, tenor ll-N. T. G. poems 11:30-Tommy Gott's orchestra 1c-Duke Ellington's orchestra
 :60-NPAP-385 s-Cncle Rober'S Pals 5:30-"Your Boy and Girl. Dr.
 Dean 6-Amoy orchestra 6:30--keen's ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

H. 2. o. will do paintex work on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Through he Static

A program dedicated 10 West Eir- ginia will be presented by the Gyp- sies tonight at S:3n over WTIC. such fayorites~ as William Tell" overture. Simple Avcu." Loves Dream After the Ball" and Dance Russe" will be included in the pro- gram.
 \ new composition for the xylo- phone known as the 'Nylophonia" will be one of the features Of the Timo-to- Retire Boys program which will be broadcast through the same station al l0:3o. Hello Montreal" Inc fascinating spanish waltz ballad
 Ramona" and some of These Days" are q few of the selections which will be heard.
 Boxing fans may get an earful Of The Sharkey-Dclaney go which will be staged in Madison Square Gar A,n tonight, through WIZ, at 9;So. Graham McNamee and Phillips Car lin will do the talking al the ring side and give the fan a blow by blow
 description of the melee. Edwin Franko Goldman and his famous symphony" band which for the past few years delighted New Workers with open air concerts on the x. '. |. campus, will broadcast tonight at 9:S0 over WEAF and as- sociated stations. Wagners overture 10 "Tannhauser." Sousa's march "Semper Fidelis,' Liszts ''Hunga- rian Rhapsody and Herberts eX- cerpts from "The Fortune Teller" are some of the selections in the program,
 Lord DunSany. famous author, will be heard over WEAF at 7:30 tonight in a short address.
 The National Players during their broadcast of Great Moments in His tory" will give a short outline of the close of the career of the noted Con- federate General Stonewall Jackson. 1 This program will be broadcast 1 through WEAF at o'clock. Il. C. ! The Hotel Bond Trio under Emil 1 Heimberger will render a number of pleasing selections tonight through 1 WTIC at 6:30, among which they
 will play Goddard's Berceuse from "Jocelyn," "Adagio Religioso," Can zonette" and others.
 Laura c. Gaudct, popular WTIC
 pianist, will play for you tonight three selections at o'clock. She will
 play Aria" Prom a Temple" and
 An, lis d Dream."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

FLY-TOX kills Bcdbugs quick. Stainless. Sure. Demand F'LY-TOX- advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
MONDAY.
New England States

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
1lSO-WlCC. Bridgcport-cG6

s-Merchants' Hour Studio program 1:15-Mother Goose 1:45-Baseb ball Scores S-French Lesson 9-Sludio program 45-Base eball Scores tN-NaUS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Lord Dunsany. famous author, will be heard over WEAF at 7:30 tonight in q short address.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Laura C. Gaudet, popular WTIC pianist, will play for you tonight three selections at 6 o'clock. She will play Aria" Prom a Temple" and "Ah, lis q Dream.'
Evening star., 1928-12-16

cember II, 1908, the climax of years of
gliding experiments and the patient
compilation and digestion of quantities
OF contradictory data on aerodynamics,
Is one that will always impart thrill.
Many years later Orville Wright said:
With all the knowledge and skill ac-
quired in thousands of flights would
hardly think today of making my first
fight in strange machine in 27-
mile wind, even if knew that the ma
chine had already been flown and was
safe. After these years of experience
I look with amazement upon our au-
dacity in attempting flights with new
and untried machine under such cir
cunStanceS. Yet faith in our calcula-
tions and the design of the first ma
chine had convinced us that 1t was
capable of lifting and maintaining it
self in the air. and that, with little
practice, it could be safely flown"
Wilbur having used his turn, won by
the toss of a coin, in the unsuccessful
attempt to fly the machine on De-
cember IA, the right to pilot it first on
the 17th fell to Orville The only per-
sons present besides the brothers were
three members of the Kill Devil Life
saving Station crew, j. T. Daniels. w.
S. Dough and A. D. EtheridgR, and w.
G. Brinkley of Manteo and Johnny
Ward boy living at Nags Head. All
other residents of the neighborhood
neglected to take advantage of the invi-
tation that had been issued, unwilling"
Evening star., 1928-12-16

mont,s, their invention is not a gas bag
affair-a motor driven car suspended
from balloon-but uses the principle
Of the box kite
"If the experiment has been correctly
described this is the first time that a
flying machine has sustained itself for
any length of time by its own power.
SantoS-Dumont'S is primarily a bal
loon and Prof. Langley's turned out to
be mere projectile unable to over
come the force of gravity. Two aero
planes gave the contrivance Steadiness,
but apparently there was no attempt
to initiate the actions of birds wings.
The flight. therefore, was soaring in
stead of flying. as the word is ordi-
narily used; but the mere fact that
once launched the machine could be
kept in the air and under control Is a
distinct advance over anything here
tofore accomplished"
That is about the total of publicity ac-
corded the Wrights at the time, the al
most imperceptible first trickle of a
daily flood of aviation information
which now often dominates the news Of
the whole world.
THE scientific world, in due course.
= took proper recognition of the
Wrights' achievement, and in re-
view of 1908 in technical journal we
find this typical editorial early in 1904:
"As an Offset to the failure of the