davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
BROKEN FEED LINE ENDS
 AIR ENDURANCE FLIGHT
Gene shank Forced Down After l2
 Hours and 3S Min

St. Paul, Minn.. March 2i tP-A broken gas feed line, bane Of the airnen. ended Gene Shank's effort 10 establish new endurance records early today after his so horsepo"- or biplane had been in the air 12 hours and $s minutes.
 The accident was the second "N- perience by the 70 year old law student-ayiator since he look olL from the ice Of White Bear lake at iii p. m. yesterday. A line or hose from another plane which was being used to refucl Shank's ship last night was severed by the pro- Oeller Of the biplane.
 Although Shank fell far short Of the solo flight mark of 33 l2 hours held by Col. Charles \. lindbcrgI3 the refueling mark of 21 1-2 hours and the worlds endurance record or 52 1-2 hours. one record for his class of plane was claimed for him. Available records indicate that his time in the air exceeded by 3S mln- utes the best previous record for light planes of the ON type, held by the late Harry Brooks.
 The gasoline tank on Shank's plane was nearly empty when h" landed at the municipal field at l:o" a. m. today. The tlier expressed re grct over the accident but said h" would repeat his attempt within a day or two.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
WOMEN WILL HELP
 IN MASONS' DRIVE
Two Teams Appointed to Assist
 in S2OO,0O0 Campaign

Announcement of two wolnen's teams to solicit funds in connection with the Masonic organizations campaign for s2o0.ooO for the new temple at West Main and Russell streets was made at a meeting Of he sales organization" last night in Masonic hall. The women's d- vision is divided into two groups, as follows:
 Mrs. Grace Burdick. leader, 61S stanley street: Mrs. Florence M Dixon. manager, 23 Mason drive; Miss Amy Beach, 49 Lenox place; Mrs. Cordelia Banta, 70 Monroe street; Mrs. Betty kincaid, Erwin Home; Mrs. Lillian Gill, Main street, Southington: Mrs. Blanche Goodwin, 511 Ellis street; Mrs. Inez Babcock, 60 Vine street; Mrs. Ida Leavitt. o07 Maple street; Mrs. Charles Gulong kensngton.
 Mrs. Bessie N. Dyson, manager, 214 Main street; Mrs. Charlotte Griswold, Milldale; Mrs. Josephine Sparks, Plainville: Mrs. Alta E, Mason. 296 Shuttle Meadow avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth F. Bunce. 9o2 Cor l bin avenue; Mrs. Hildur I. Mitchell. 36 Homestead avenue; Mrs. Mabelle
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
GREAT ARE THE JOHNS0NS,
 S90 OF THEM IN CITY
Ander>onS Number 28O, Carlson> 2Ol and smiths Only 10. in
 New City Directory.

According to the latest edition oE the city directory, New Britain, un- like other large cities, is not ruled by smiths, Joneses or Browns.
 The new directory contains severa. pages devoted 10 statistical descrlp- ton of the city and gives the popu- lation as So,o76, or which 70 per cent is native born. The size Of the type in several places has been changed and other improyeme nts are noted.
 Nine pages are filled with the name Johnson. about Ss0, as con- pared with 167 Smiths, who are fourth place, The second place is held by the Andersons, 29o Of them. and they fill six pages ot the book. Third honors go to the Carl sons. who number 2c1. There are only GS Browns and Brownes and 5e Joneses
 John Smith and Henry Jones is not a common name in this city. but Carl Johnson is There are no less than 3e Carl Johnsons, Of which five sign their names Carl A. Johnson, and eight Carl E. Johnson. Nineteen give their names as John Johnson, and nine others who write only their first initial, J.. and second name in full. In the Anderson clan there are 19 Johns, IS Charles and 16 Carls. The Smiths can boast Of only four pages, among which can be found only eight Johns and 10 Marys. There are = kellys or kelleys. and among them only three Mchaels. Cohens and Cohns number only IS.
 Foreign names do not fall in large lots under separate headings but the Polish names beginning 1 with Sz fill three pages. Some eN- amples of these tongue twisting names can be found in the back part of the book, among which the most difficult are: Szyszka. Szyman- oWski, SZczerbinski, Szczygiel Szczepkowski, Wloszczyna, Zdzie
 binski and Zliczewski
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

B. Butcher, 49o Stanley street; Mrs. Edith Y. Eppler. 629 West Main street; Mrs. Jennie Goddard. 60 Griswold street.
 The meeting Of the sales or ganization" was attended by more than 100, nearly all the members being present. Speeches were made by Sherwood L. Raymond, who is heading the drive: Pardon c. Hickey. treasurer, and Frank E. Mayer of the firm of Aderton, Johnson X Mayer.
 It was announced that shield will be presented by George H. Dy- son on which will be inscribed the name Of the team leader making largest returns from day to day. The shield will be hung in the new tenn pie as permanent record of the campaign. 1t is expected that the drive will be completed in three days. Members of the organization are reported to have shown great enthusiasm at last nights meeting.
 The campaign will open Friday night with dinner at G:3o o'clock in Masonic hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
MERCHANTS OFFER
 SELLERS GIFTS
Introduction to President for
 1928 City Champion

Director, of the kiwanis clu| have endorsed the invitation eXten l. ,d the Herald by President Elmer W. Papa to hold the city finals in -he annual Herald spelling contest 4t Il luncheon ot that club. May 2 .as been s.t as the date. Each school champion. as well as the prouounctr and judges, will be guests of the Herald at the kiwanis luncheon on that date.
 In addition 10 this invitation Mr- pape, who is president Of the Ad kius Printing O.. has offered prize ot a handsome fountain pen to the runneT-up in the contest. This will he rhc first time q separate prize will be given to the runner-up. al though two years ago the Adkins Printing Co. presented pencils to all he contestants.
 The winner Of the contest will be the Herald guest on weeks trip 10 Wa>hingt on, and whoever goes to Washington will have the opportun- fly of an introduction to the presi- dent Of the United States Thousands of people go 10 Washington every year who never even have a glimpse of the president. Probably hun dr,d ds Of thousands who go there never have an Introduction to the nations chief executive. 1 But the boy or girl who goes 10 1 Washington from New Britain will go right into he White House, meet and shake hands with Mir. Coolidge and have his or her photograph talk en with the president. The national finals will be held in Washingt There will be prizes ranging from sf ,No0 in cash for the first prize down to $50, making a total of s2,50o.
 ] Before leaving New Britain th ? i city champion Will be presented with The clothing will be selected at one or more local stores by the cham pion and will be the gift of the pa per. The champion will select the store from which the purchases will he made. and will select the pur- chascs with the aid of his or hey mother and Herald representative. lt will not he necessary to select just one store, in case the champion wants to shop around
 Finally when the shopping Is all finished, George II. Wuchert. Jr., . ,,f of has nz nounced Have the champion bring his or her purchases here and l will present a handsome leather sui' case in which to carry them"
 So there you are. For the cham. pion speller a weeks visit to Wash ington with a round of hanquets theaters. sightseeing and other good times.
 personal introduction to Presi' dent Coolidge.
 visit 10 Arlington cemetery, q boat ride on the Potomac and 2 iournev to other historical places.
 chance 10 earn from $50 to s1,. 00O in cash.
 complete outfit of wearing ap' parel.
 A new suit case.
 fountain pen for the runner up,
 1 Photograph of all school cham pions in the Herald next month.
 Photograph of the city champlor in many newspapers throughout 'hS country.
 It's worth trying for!
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Levine Preparing for
 Making Endurance Flight

New York, March Fl (P-With her owner, Charles A. Levine. sue cessfully past the tests required Of q qualified pilot. the transatlantic monoplane Columbia today was being groomed for q new endurance flight attempt.
 Work on the plane was started immediately after Winner StultZ had landed it at Curtiss field, com pleting the round trip flight to Havana. Mabel Boil and Levine, passengers on the flight to Havana and as far north as Norfolk, Va. had preceded the plane north by train. stultz had Mrs Jean Barnes of Nor folk and Keith Smith, a college stu dent. as his passengers on the last leg of the journey.
 Stultz said an effort would be made 10 star the endurance attempt on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
kaiser's BrOther-in-Law
 Ordered From Brussels

London, March 21 tP,-Exchange Telegraph dispatches from Brussels say that police have invited AleXan- der Subkoif. youthful husband of the Princess Victoria of Schaumberg- Lippe to leave the city as quickly as possible. Subkoff arrived in Brussels about the same time that notice Of his expulsion from Germany became public Subkoff is understood 10 be suffering from influenza and the or der to quit Brussels will not be eff fective until he recovers
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

WEAF-WTIC, got of to q bad start last night. At i o'clock Graham Me Nance stated that the program would continue from Washington There was a wait Of TWO ninuteS and then, after crash, the pro gram started in the middle of | sentence. with no introduction whal- yer from the Capital City. Difficult tJrs along the wire lines probabl, caused the delay.
 There was plenty Of lIur@r Iuus.r oa ihc air. within our reach. la.- .N"niug. Nt.AI' obliged. al t o'clock. with the Waldorf Rose Room or heSjra, under the direction Of oscar NiIer which appealed. as usual. WOE. Newark, presented d dinnsr music taatUr, number tayorins soft strings being featured. WPG, Ar- lantIc City .mployed the services "f md orgauist wuo provided old Iu- yorit"s in p manner d' signed 10 aid digestion. We heard When You and [ Were Young Maggie" WJZ, Nv ork. presented th. Manger OrcheS- tra in d program ot dance selections. some Of which, Wer. audj5l, ami some of which Wrr,. moi.
 From cNEA, Moncron New EunsHick. Canada, x" heard I.i1- lie symphony orchestra, which ln- t-rprct.d classic airs in a pleasing manner 'The Dream Of Cleopatra v "8~ typical of the program offerings. The station came through loud. un- hampored uy the occasional terrlrc crashes Of static.
 i slight whistle accompanied WNAC. Boston, into our home, but that was au Improvement ov~r WNAC's usual manner Of "hterine our abode, X clarinet solo, Air and Variation on The old Folks ar Home" was well received. The sta ton was fairly steady,
 From WIFI. Philadelphia, VI heard part or inc program hy tt@ Eakinos later turning the dlals 10 WTIT, which last night made its debut as a member of the chain brOadcasting that feature. The pro- gram was of the usual light caliber with one more or less heavy selec- iiOn inserted to maintain balanc" When the Robert E. Lee Comes 10 Town" was one Of th" numbers. ti course. hanjos are featured, since Harry ReSor, prominent hanJolSt, l. the leader O. the organization. other stations heard in the cours' of the evening Were WIF. bhlladel- phia: WEEI, Boston; WJAE, rroNl- \ Ience: WI}Z Springtield; NEAf' Now York; kBNA. Pittsburgh; WJK. Detroit; WSAI, Cincinnati; WGN. Schenectady
 That's all for today. thanks.
 p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
BRINGS SLIT FOR x3,3SO

Money long past due is the caus'' of bringing suit for collection by Michalina kopec and Janina Os- towski against Peter and AnMa kostrzewski. through their attorney. B. J. Monkiewicz. The action Wa involves the attachment Of property on Concord street to the value O sl,3S0 in one case and s2.0o0 in the other. Papers were served yes terdav by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
EoJJp Rj'Ni<IAN EIRENE\

Rucharset, March 21 Ll'-Smaller cities and towns in Rumania have created q dcmand for modern fir" lighting apparatus. A committee re cvntly was formed here 70 assist lh' communities in improving thelf equipment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
RRIOI'FTS STAGE. WAR

Berlin. March q P-War again rages in the Ruhr valley, but this time it is a battle Of briquets. Bi- luminous and lignite briquets vie for the honor of heating the smaller homes, and in the past decade the Ignite product has succeeded ill driving it's bituminous rival from the territory east of the Wsser river,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Eastern Stations
I020-WODi, PaterSOn-o9l

 5:3o-NeWs, sport talk 6--Frankie Pope's Cardinals Sod busting, II, l.. Wetty"n 7:30-Leonarl Peters music 7:45-French class S--Robert PaXson, baritone 15-Charles Bcrthold s:3o-Program of chamber music -Entertainmen 11:2p-Gondoliers
 112o-MAAM. \ewark-26s f-Piano novelties ,; T 5--"S Stage Whispers f:31--Lauro | Trio 7;Ul-Maytr High Flyers 7:3U-High Noon Entertainers
 112O-WGCP, \ewarl.-26S 5:3e-Alico from Wonderland >- Sadar, crystal gazer >:3o-Peggy, melody girl s-Jimmy Shearer, ace
 1I2O-N<J. Newark-26s G:01-Wally Roman orchestra 1G:45-Louis keating. pianist 1l-Mr. and Mrs. leo Ward 11:3b-Dancc orchestra
 s6o-WOO. Philadelphia-34O s-Sacred half hour .:3O-WOO trio
 S3O-WIP. PhiIadclphia-3i9 f:3U-Coogan' dance orchestra Roll call: birdhouse building; pf
 anist S-t'ireside hour: male quartet
 .lO-WTI. Philadciphia-105 s Whispering orchestra T:l5-'Topics in Season. 1I00-WPG. Atlantic City-2.3 { 45--nrgan recital 7:o5--Concert orchestra 7:jo-Sport talk l S:20-Hose Newman. Little Lark ! S: S:3n--i 'onccrt orChostra S:55-Talk. Learning to Fly g s.U5-Concert orchestra a:3U-Hawaiian Troupe 1p:30-Dance orchestra
 .0O-WGY, schencctady-3so C-Stock reports. news : 6:20-T' $. Farm School 6:36-WGY agricultural program 7:15-rhoebe Crosby, soprano : Madrigal mixed quartet Remington Rand band S:3o-Radio Rollickers q-Same as WTIC fo:30-NeWs feature
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
.;o0-NDEt New Ha>,n-26>

Musical :3U-Thott"rS News --Wittst-in' orchestra St. Ambrose Music C!H#5 l-Banjo trio {. II 5-Weatntr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
I,ao-VIC(-Brid.eprt-2eG

--Merchants' hours
 1:Ul-Lcnt.n service
 Park City auto show a-Arthur Nithstandley, soI'=S E:3U-okeruluu!. Lund, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
9oO-NRZ, >pringheld--333

i-Tclechron time. and weather s:5l-Concert orchestra: soloist tNBC) --Newspaper Nights T:l0-Richard Howard, pianist
 : -.i5-Tha Golf Nuts ,3b-Radio Nature Lea que 3-Sparkers 5 :30-Forest.rs male quartet band
 lh:05-Musical program 1 il 2n-Ilnls N.-HGOIun s OrCneSlli
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Through tie Static

Volume was heavy last evening but there was consid erable noise, most of it consisting of static and buzz. Stations came through strong, some of them surviving and others being choked by the hub-bub. There was some fading also.
 "chocorua's Curse" an Indian legend of blood-curdling interest. was presented over WEAF-WTIC at T:3O o'clock. II was the fourth Of series Of sketches dealing with his toric events or legends of New England. According 10 our under standing. the playl"t was prompted by the story associated with the White Mountain peak. "Chocorua. The peak received it's name from an Indian called "Chocorua.' who con- -inued 10 hunt and trap in that re- zion long after his race had dc parted from jt.
 Wishing to make I journey one day. so the story goes, he conhdcl his son. the only companion of hIs solitude. to the care of Campbell, white settler. Prompted by fatal curiosity, the boy drank the con- tents of q bottle of fox poison. 'ho- cOrua returned 10 find his son 6"ad. in vain tl. manner of his death was described, but. in a Vindictlye Jury, Cbocorua later murdered the set tiers entire family in cold blood. A t was then CaInpbclls turn 10 swear vengeance he tracked the Indian 10 in. mountain now bearing his name and brought him 10 bay on the top most craig Chocorua jumped to hls I.atu. trst hurling curses at his pHrsI~r.
 Tho play was well acted. II was ou. nf Inc best radio dramas we have eyer hard So realistic were tn, sa.u,- that We found ourseii urrathiag rapidly from the excite mont of thu occasion. Particularly .ff,rtI.. were the various clImaHf's tot tha story and il vas possible To I,rI.. almost as much pleasure from tine offering as if W" had been watching it, Tn" parts were cA- fr,mrly well 'aken and the many effects w,r' presented with studied perfection. II was. by far. the best of ifs typ~ Ho have heard and II was guaranteed to hold the listeners sp"ubouud.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

The Voters Service Featurs. over
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
6s0-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464

Ted and his Gang The Juvenile Sml!ars .3o-Leo Jrey-r orchestra --.Iinmie" Gallagher orchestra |: :36-Motroist's Guide Mandolin club y:3G-The Harried Life oi Jean ana
 Eddie a-From New York, Famous Com
 poscrs' Hour
 1U-Fron New York. "Schupert
 Centennial Prograln Il:l0-lco keisman orchestra t1.4O--Lou klayman orchestra to.15-Jo. piu.4 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern standard Time.

NoTI - Astcrisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
New England States
,,Gu-NIlC HartforI-53G

..---rrogTauI summary. uW-, news group . Silent for WCAG
 .:&t-Jack Says. Ask ". Another Talks. story df4ma'lzattons,
 lnusi. tNBI)
 -TrouDaiours tNiCD .se-orchesrra and n,a.- VIaIi-t
 fNBC1 a:&9-NatiouaI Grand Opera com
 pany. "1'EIisir d'Amor~" 'NBG1 : .nt--TLuL.-- uaMS. W.atE.r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
New York Stations
5,O-WNNC-526

5.O-WNlC-528 HI. NeuInan. pianist. recipes 5:25--Frances Gabrielle, soprano 5:35--"Home Economlcs, ArS' Weizmiller G..o-I.illian Donnelly songs f:a5-Market high spots ;.t5-J,alretta Howard, songs 5:30-Spanish lessons -.25-Air college: The Problem Child" ,., -:55-Air college: international Relations <.15-Frank Doblin, song king s:3o-L wisohn music appreciauon course: New York trio y:45-Studio program 10:30-Policc alarms: weather
 6iO-WEAF-iS: Twilight hour G--Dinner music Synagogue serNIces -.3o-sne Harvard. soprano -.5o-Readings, Harvest oi Youth s-Sam as WTIC ll:sO-Hal Kemp's orchestra
 68O-WJZ-l5 5-"Italian Renaissance Joseph inc Wehn 5.l5-Studio program 5:3D-Eeports; stock market; man ctal summary: cotton prlces; agr- cultural reports 5.43-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. plan isr ,;-F'rank Ninegars orchestra 6 6:c5-Summary of programs :30-Same as NliI --Correct iims --Orchastra 1:o5-John E. Kennedy : 1:30-Orchestra .T:45-Poltica Situation, !, NlI' Same as WIZ a-Nariety hour l6-Correct tim" t0-Tango orchestra lo:30-Around tine plaA" tl-SlumDer music
 ,lo-WOR-I22 5.f5-Paul Specht's orchestra What's New in Books --I.evitow's ensemble 7.45-Relation of Museum lo Schools S--C hines 4,9i-Mab.launa Corby with orch. -s:3O-play, "Tha Green Eye G--SaIue as w At-- li-N.vs bulletins: weather ti:y5-Hale Ry-rs' orchestra f-:3G-The Witehine Hour
 .6o-WHN-39o f4:Jo-H.ndcfson' dance oron. i6:Ao-Harry Hook, and company l1;5U-Poems uy x T. C. if-Henrlatta kam"rn orRanisi 1I:2u-Tommy Cots orchestra l2 njd.-Timo ny's orcI"s'G"
 .6o-WpAB-5a5 5-Fr.uoh lesson 5:30--Ens' nOie --Dance orchestra S:30-Terrac" .-"Ths Satellites lI--News tashrS
 ;Go-WQ>O--3ao 1:$y-Calyary evening services
 sIo-WI WI.-%7o New Rochelle College Marjorie Harris, soprano .2o--sourh.rn melodies r:45-"Books. Walter GaFlgau Adrian da Silva. tenor 1!t5--Nenetlan orchestra 1:3o-"Purgatory." Martin >.ot r:4J-Drchestra :aNor.''s
 S1U-WNC t-31D a-Solois's .3O-t.nt"f'aIn' s-Taik ":15-Lillian TTott.r Tlanls a:iJ--To be announced Fordham dane" orchestra 1g:30-ColOnial quartet ii-Danc" orchestra JU:39-Colonial quar-.' l--Dance orchrStfs le mid Duke Y"liman'o orchestra l2:3r-Iiotn, Hardy
 SG1-WGH~-3I - 'ucle Gee B." a-"4l Boys" orchestra sOloi9ts A. Carn-a.. Dorothea kruening Fred Dri"seU Walter l.. Truel5on. tenor. Jam DiAon, "Ne |spaper Women club" fg:3D-Joc Pappy-s orchestra Il-August Lombardi, baritone
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
1Gd-NQtb-395
SIu-WI.NI.-..1U

New Rochelle College g:U5-Narjori" Harris, soprano D 2G-Sourh.rn melodies Books" Walter Ga'lsan Adrian da Silva. tenor orchestra
 -:3a-"purgatory" Martin Spott
 -:45-Drchestra :aNor:''1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
92U-NPCfi-326

11:15-Frank Remo's Banjo
 semDle
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
56O-NCAC, >torrs-535

Talk: "Col1trau@s ani IA@ll U-." . l5-Talh. Starting < Poultry L-1 rrnlt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
91o-N ABC-3G9

5.- Service 5.&o-ch.ldreE', symphony t.&i-MIsical recital l:f5-Iroaaway chat; pianist -:15-Y. M. C. A. ,oratioual series --&n-Moror boat talk :: t5-Enys MOrgau, tenor -.nl-IulNrr>ity musical series
 4-IZaak Walton League .&u-MeNican Trou5a4ours and
 singers ..&2-kiIg', orchestra fl."e-H~igh-tio, popular music
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
.6o--Ntf<-3N1

Henderson dance oron Hook, and company l1;5U-Poeuls uy \. T. G.
 1 ii-HenrIotta ham'rn, oigahle1 li:So-Tommy Cots orchestra
 1 ? mid.-Timo, hy's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
S1U-WNC t-3.D

->olois'-
 :3O-Eut"ttaIn'rs e-Talk ":1J-Lillian Tyott.r. plauls' 9: iJ-To be announced lo-Fordham dane" orchestra 1g:30-Colonial quartet iI-Danc" "rcheatrl quar-e' l--Danc. orchestrs lo mid Duke Y"liman'o orci"-t l2:3G-l'iotti. Hardy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
a.0-WJEI, BOston-l4S

-:36-Same as W EAF S-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Ski S:30-Spor's watch
 s:4u-Iarden talk
 a--Same as WTIC 10:30-Cruising the Ar dispatches forecast
 recital
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
1U2u-NGI.-29i

4--TImV. N"Ws. and SpOtT-
 t:oE-TrouyaIOUrs a.&H-Wrignt and Wrong. songster~ H,i5-St-4l -UitariSt
 t6:pt-rlitf bW.llers variety .o:-N-ltaIian comedian, guirarists
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

t-I eCtur@: roClta!
 1o--Maurice. the dream r.yoa!er tu:15-F'rances Allison ballads 1o;3H-Nyst!c Truup@ter: tenor. u i..'s lulIanN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
.St,--NpNi,-3ao

lesson :ab-Ens' IHule
 orchestra 0-Trrrac" s--"The Satellites ] ll--NeNs fia5i4rS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
92n-NR\N-32G

5;uJ-Jkuleie
 -:-4--Johuson eu>euDi. f-Malcolm Austin, barton, f-i5-'ookje Cohu, songs f:2G- Male quartet H; ;5- Walter Horton. }i0liGISl --"H-brrw Orphan Asyigm' 1.In-Sp,aks and BusSea, duets -.&u--Isaior Scherman, }jollnist -.45-Jark Naus. baritone N-.Hn.r. niH-reltN'l
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
SGD-WGI,N3ID

G-l l'ucle Gee B." a-"4l Boys orch.s'ra: sOl9i-ts
 A. Carn.s.. boroth@a hruenlng
 Fred Dri"seU 1U-Walter l.. Truei5on. tenor. Jane
 DiXon, N "spaper N omen <
 Club Ig:30-Joc Pappy-s orchestra Il-August Lombardi, baritone
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
.10-NOR-122

6. 6.f5-Paul Specht's orchestra g:5v- What's AeW in Books ---I. .evitoW's ensemble -.45-R.latiou of Museum
 Schools
 S-C hines <,oi-Mab.launa Corby with orch
 s:30-play, "Th@ Green Eye s--SaAue as WNAC-- li-Nevs bulletins: weather rl:g5-Hale Ry-rs' orchestra fI:3G-The WItchin4 Hour
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
112O-NAtN. NeWart-26S

S-Plano novelties Stage Whispers 5:3N--Lauro | Trio 7:U1-Maycr High Flyers 7:3U-High Noon Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

l:S6-Joa Pappy's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

That's all for today. thanks, .
 p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
1I2O-WNJ. Newark-26s

! 10:01-WaIIy Roman orchestfa l lo:t5-Louis keating, pianist
 1 i-Mr. and Mrs. leo Ward 1 CM-Iianc. nr.h.Stl.at
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
fl.O-WGCP. \ewarl-26S

5:$e-Alice from Wonderland >-- Sadar crystal gazer >;3o-Peggy, melody girl s-Jimmy Shearer. ace
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-20

prepared by the Bureau of Home Economics.
United States Department of Agriculture.)
Many people think that the finest
strawberry preserves are those in
which the sirup is thickened by the
suns rays instead of by cooking over
fire. The flavor is more like that
of the fresh berries, and the color Is
unusually fine. The bureau of home
economics tells how to make these
sun preserves:
cups small berries (about pound)
Q pounds selected berries
Q pounds sugar (granulated)
Select large ripe solid fruit, wash
we'll, and cap. Crush and cook three
cupfuls of the smaller berries for
tire minutes, stirring all the time.
Then strain. This amount of fruit
should yield about one cupful of
juice To this juice add the sugar
and heat slowly, until it is entirely
dissolved. Drop the large berries in
to this strip and allow the mixture
to boil for one minute. Remove any
scum, drain the fruit from the strip,
and place It carefully with the berries