davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Note the two 11-letter words. Granted that those are solved, the balance should come easy. There are but three unkeyed letters.
 Hortzoutal 1. Secular. 5. Similar to a donkey s. To lift as the hat. 1o. Too. IS. The female of the fallow deer. 14. Mental image. l5. To condemn as immoral. 16. English coin. r.. To deliver. IS. Assistant clergymen. 9l. To depreciate or degrade. 24. Cuts into thin pieces. 2S, Angry. 30. Icon. 3l. Fence door. 32 Bronze or copper. 34. To impel.
 35. Like a nephew. 36. Fluid rock. 33. Stir. 40. Three banded armadillo. A. To leave out. 45. Tin container for preserved
 food. 46. Character Of sound. 47. Dome esticated. IS. Before. 49. Any departure.
 Vertical
 1. Boy.
 2. Wing part Of a seed. 3. Distinctive theory.
 1. Linked together.
 3. To love exceedingly.
 (. American rail tbird.)
 [. Chairs.
 $. To pretend.
 3. Type of poetry ' 10. Boscy land. II. Fashion. 19. To employ. oo Prophet who trained Samuel. c1. To cXcaNatc. o2 Eon. 23. Flying mammal. 9. Vehicle. 26. Embryo bird 21. To gaze. 3S. Nisor. %. Species of cedar. g. Speedily. s3. Rock. SC. Quantity. 31. Eucharist vessel 41. Any of various diseases char. acterized by eruptions. 4o Black bird of the cuckoo fam fly. i3 To soak flax
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
NOVEL. STRIPES

Black, gray and white Nhifton, joined in wide scalloped bands fashions the bodice Of a gow, that has black. gray and whit tiers for a skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
TWEED NOVELTY

4 tan tweed suit has d brown leather cape. hip-length. lined with the tweed and with tweed col lar The hat for the ensemble Is tweed and leather.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
FEARED SILHOUETTE

Sports dresses, in stunning fine tweeds, arc taking the initiative in developing the flared silhouette. A green one is nipped in at the waist.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
COTTON I'KOCk

A stunning sports ensemble is Of white cotton sleeveless dress. with black silk monogram and hem and black silk jacket top ping it.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
STYLISH COIDRS

Black. gray and blue still reign as street costume colors hut 1t is said that greens. browns and reds will be the winter favorites.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
LATEST FLARE

The latest flare comes in the legs of a new maize crepe pajama suit. Starting at the knee, side flares, circular in cut. give grace full eullness.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
COSTUME JEWEIRY

Large, bizarre ornate jewelry sets in hammered gold, enamel and synthetic jewels are Paris latest contribution to evening scenes
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
"SMOkES" HANDBAG

Worth has introduced new handbag that has two pockets on the outside to carry Milady's cig- arets, holder and lighter.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
CAPE NEGTIGFE

An enchantingly lovely pink georgette negligee for the fall bride has tiny cape edged with glistening black ostrich feathers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Two attractive parasols for hot summer days are of heavy linen. The upper is white with d modern istic painted tcrder in red, green. yellow and purple. The lower one is made of two squares of yellow linen embroidered with darker yellow dots.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
VIEW JENELRY

Jewsled heels are the oxue now. A pair of silver slippers has heels studded with rhinestones.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Paris. July 20-An evening gown for formal occasions which shows sophstication in the matter of dra- pery is made in grey crepe satin by Madeleine Vionnet. A round draped collar is prolonged into a supple scarf which trails over the right shoulder and hangs below the hem line at the back. The back of the skirt is plain. but the front has flare at the center. which gives 1t an uneven line.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
PROGRESS IS MADE
BY SIGNAL CORPS
Chief officer Notes Two Contribu-
tions to Aircraft Radio
in Report.

The most astonishing progress" made
by the Signal Corps of the Army dur
ing the last year has been in the radio
field, Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, chief
signal oflcer, declares in his annual
report
Described by Gen. Gibbs as two
notable contributions to aircraft radio, "
the Signal Corps has developed new
receiver that will SuperSede the stand
ard receivers now in use on Army air.
craft, and a double voltage, direct en-
gine-driven generator for use on planes.
The new receiver is considerably lighter
in weight, occupies much less space, Is
rugged and receives continuous wave as
we'll as tone modulated and radio tele-
phone signals.
The direct engine-driven generator
was jointly developed by the Signal
Corps and the Army Air Corps. 1t
eliminates the necessity of supplying q
dynamo with each radio set, and effects
saving in weight and cost and in
creases the dependability of operation,
the engineers say.
These two accomplishments have
been effected at the Signal Corps air.
craft radio laboratory at Wright Field,
Ohio, and have been greatly facilitated
by the Air Corps In making available
as a flying laboratory a three-motored
transport plane" said Gen. Gibbs $50
far as is known, this is the only flying
laboratory of its kind in existence, and
by its use the characteristics of radio
equipment for all air uses can be tried
out practically in & Few hours and re-
suits obtained that would otherwise re-
quire weeks"
Evening star., 1928-12-23

les" In British studios--the De Forest,
the separate film record and the disk
system. The De Forest method is an
adaptation of the photo-electric cell
principle In addition to these methods
there is en- acquisition from Germany,
an electromagnetic process operated
by fine wire which runs independently
on an aluminium spool beside the film
In Germany a combine OF experts
with capital of $2,500,000 has perfected
sound film systems. This syndicate has
acquired the patents of several inventors
and is engaged in combining the best
points of all the inventions. Two of
the most important electrical COM
panies have founded new sound film
company named K1angfilm.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
PICTURES ARE SENT
TO VESSEL AT SEA
Likenesses of Queen and Prince Of
Wales Are Transmitted
to Aquitania.

Capt. Otho Fulton, well known British
inventor and eXperimenter, transmitted
photographs to the S. S. Anuitania from
the powerful Daventry radio station
near here recently Radio messages re-
ceived from the steamer report that
fac-simile pictures we're received aboard
the vessel when it was $50 miles of the
coast of Great Britain.
Five pictures were transmitted direct
FROM the powerful broadcasting station
gThe flrSt picture sent was that of the
queen, followed by Hkenesses of the
Prince of Wales, the Duke Of York, the
archbishop of Canterbury, Prime Min
pSter Baldwin and Lord Hailsham.
The photographs transmitted from
paventry were first reproduced by pho-
tographing them through a finely ruled
screen upon a thin plate of chemically
treated copper, it was explained. The
copper was then placed upon q revolv-
ing metallic cylinder the needle, fol-
lowing the finely ruled lines like a
,graphophone needle, producing a low
uneven humming sound which was
transmitted over the broadcasting ap-
paratus to the receiving station.
Aboard the Aquitania, it was ex-
planned, a similar cylinder revolved in
perfect Synchronization with the send
ing cylinder. The synchronization was
reflected upon each revolution of the
cylinder. This reflection automatically
telectrcmagnetically as Capt. Fulton
says is one of the most important fea-
lures of the apparatus.
Upon the receiving cylinder is placed
a piece of paper wet with potassium
bromide solution, and upon this paper
the receiving needle traces the image
transmitted. The process requires about
three minutes to transmit each picture
Reports from the vessel indicate the
reception of all the pictures was excep-
tionally clear.
Capt. Fulton sees his invention
not only as an interesting device FOR
the radio fan, but as likely to be enor-
mously valuable for commercial utility
The experts who engineered the
transmission of the pictures to the
Aquitania declare that the success of
the experiment will make the picture
transmitting device extremely Valuable
Tor the sending Of facsirniles of weather
maps 10 ships at sea.
The experiment was conducted nv p
z. Pykett, radio expert of the company
promoting Capt. Fultons inventor
under the name of Fultograph.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
LECTURES BY RADIO
PROVING A SUCCESS
British Broadcasters Sell Million
Pamphlets in Eudca-
cational Campaign.

LONDON (P).-Conclusive evidence
has been obtained by the British Broad
casting Co. that its attempts to educate
adults by means of broadcast lectures
are proving success.
A million pamphlets, to be used in
conjunction with educational talks, have
been sold in the last IL months These
pamphlets, costing one penny each,
we're forwarded in response to applica-
ton by letter -
Since educational bodies enlisted the
aid of radio their membership has in
creased. One hundred and forty groups
of listeners meet to hear the broadcast
lectures and afterward discuss and de-
bate them.
An official of the company who under
took tour of the country districts to
obtain first hand evidence of the inter-
est in educational broadcaSts learned
that farm workers in the agricultural
county of Sussex read and enjoyed
Platos Republic" after hearing
broadcast talk on philosophy.
Libraries throughout the British Isles
are advised in time to enable them to
order advance stocks of books on SUI
jects about to be broadcast.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

cessity of amending radio legislation
now In force and on such defects ss
have been observed in the operation Of
the law.
DR.. j. H. Dellinger and Lieut. Comdr.
:. A. M. Craven, technical advisers to
ne commission. explained the engineer
ing problems which, In their opinion,
the lawyers must take into considera-
ton Members of the committee are
Louis @. Caldwell, chief of counsel for
the commission: F. C. Fernald. Boston;
Robert T. Swaine, New York: Z. A.
Zimmerman, Chicago, and G. Z, Gates.
Seattle.
The committee will submit a report
in January to the executive committee
of the bar association for approval.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

considering the broadcasting situation.
The rise of radio from q novelty to
an institution, with q resultant increase
in legislation and litigation pertaining
to broadcasting. prompted the bar asso-
citation to make study Of the lega'
problems affecting its progress.
A committee on radio law appointed
by, the association has discussed the
problems in closed session with men,
bers of the commission radio engineers,
lawyers and representatives of the vari-
GUS branches of the industry. Sena-
tor Dill of Washington, co-author OF
the radio act, and B. M. Webster. jr..
specialist in radio for the Department
of Justice, attended.
Each representative gave the views
of his organization regarding the ne
Evening star., 1928-12-23
AMERICAN BAR PLANS
RADIO LEGAL ADVICE
Association Expected to Recon-.
mend Legislation While
Congress Meets.

Recommendations of the American
Bar Association regarding the legal
phases Of radio legislation probably will
be made in January while Congress is
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Screen Grid Tube Used.

The screen grid tube is finding an
active place in the short wave bands.
A kit, the National, uses it as the coup
ling tube in an adapter that can be
connected in the detector socket of the
broadcast receiver to bring in stations
below 200 meters. The input is un-
tuned. permitting any length of ar
tenna. The detector circuit is regenera-
tive.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
RADIO IS EXPECTED
TO OPEN NEW FIELD
Development of Three Devices in
Britain to Enlarge
Industry.

LONDON CP).-Inventions now un-
der test are expected to open an entirely
new field in radio In Great Britain in
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Plans Sl.snt Christmas.

WPG, Atlantic City, will observe
silent day. on Christmas as gift to
Its staff
Evening star., 1928-12-23
SCHOOL USES RADIO
IN MUSIC COURSE
BY the Associated Press.


BELLEV1LLE, Ill. - Radio sum
plements class work in the music course
of Signal Hill School here. The school
is the first in Illinois to employ the
until control system, by which each of
the schools eight rooms receives the
same program.
The Friday programs of the New York
Symphony Orchestra are part of the
music appreciation study. The music
staff explains and amplifies the musical
program directed by Walter Damrosch.
The school equipment consists of a
seVen-tube receiver, in the Office of e.
w. Schmalenberger, principal, con-
nected with a speaker in each room.
The principal selects the programs
after preparation for their discussion
in class at the time they are scheduled.
If the program is of interest to all class
rooms, all speakers are switched on. If
1t Is interesting TO fewer than all of the
rooms those rooms are cut in.
= There are ITS pupils In the school
Evening star., 1928-12-23
linking the motion picture industry with

linking the motion picture industry with
broadcasting.
The development of three devices is
reported: An apparatus for broadcast
ing moving pictures, device for syn
chronizing films with music and a re-
cording machine which can be attached
to any radio receiver which will record
the incoming message on ribbon so
that it can be reproduced at any time
through the same radio set.
The production of sound films in
Europe seems to be assured. Many
companies have been organized, and
various experiments in the process OF
making sound films have been tried out.
Great Britain has four talking and
sound film companies. Three separate
systems are employed in making talk
Evening star., 1928-12-23
French President
Anxious to Get
II. S. on His Radio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. President CASTOR
Doumergue, an enthusiastic ra-
dio amateur, is anxious to get
America on his receiver.
He possesses three receivers in
the palace of the Elysee, one In
his dining room, another in the
billiard room and a third In his
study. They have enabled him
to tune in all Europe, but he has
not picked up signals from across
the sea. A short-wave receiver
is now being fitted up for his
use.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
- OnAnTL@TT
be eNllzUa5fIR{!if!3Hf H44SS5Hl
High Snots.

With December direction another
1t interesting again to look back at the high of another
mahe shot from the at the that
tckled byndJones
ha SJones shot the final mound within 20
nothing
high standard the pasBobby
Of George vg splitting the middle Of the to follow this with
noethe ball brilliant passing
speedthree completed game
the tackg and the kicking Sn especially the kicking
Topped the best exhibitions variety
play of Oregon State and Stanford against u and the
riding hitting Hitchcock
picture sport can show field.
the brde trail Of the
but they viii hold their place with the interesting or interesting
sights other with the possible exception 1923 crowded
with spel-binding episodes
Foot Ball.
over
rivals ~
Illinois has tuTyear physical leading
opVlousy oo coaching
OF the Illinois gdders
months
fecy legitimate Illinois rivals will else
slner from the lack SUNSET
Winter ons
know when snow is mased in rut
!nat at least won't take three puts,
Il N lot
VIII
What asks L. F. is the best
Copyright.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
LOUGHRAN SCORES
AN EASY VICTORY
Too Good for Peterson and
Has Foe on Verge of K. 0.
in Third Round.

CHICAGO, December 1S.-Tommy
Loughran made another successful bid
as heavyweight when he won hAndily
over Big Boy Peterson in q l0-round
contest before packed house here last
night.
Twelve thousand fans crowded the
Coliseum and several more thousand
were turned away.
Loughran was forced to carry the
fight to his opponent throughout the
fight. Big Boy was content to lay back
and wrap his arms around his oppo-
nent's shoulders and maui away at close
quarters.
Loughran punished Peterson severely
with left hooks TO the body, and several
times switched his attack and smashed
away with both hands to the head.
Peterson bled freely from the nose
and mouth, the result of Loughran's
snappy left hooks. There is no doubt
that the light-heavyweight champion
could have. scored a knockout had
Peterson opened up and slugged with
the aggressive man before him.
In the third round Peterson doubled
over from hard left to the wind and
hung on for dear life. The referee
Dave Miller, struggled to loosen the
tenacious grip of Peterson's long arms
and when he succeeded Loughran's
chance to end the fight with knock
out was foiled by the bell ending the
round.
In the eighth, ninth and tenth
Loughran sailed after Peterson with
both hands swishing through the air
Peterson backed all over the ring and
refused to trade punches with his
lighter foe.
Loughran weighed 1912 pounds q
202 pounds for Peterson.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
.ARMANDO PROVES
F|ST|C SENSATION
Little -Thought-0f Scrapper
Stops Sanger, Regarded
as Title CaIiber.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, December ia 20-year-
old Cuban youth named Jose Armando.
fighting under the warlike nom de
plume of Armando Santiago. today be-
came the foremost contender of the
world junior lightweight championship
as result of his surprising two-round
knockout victory over joey Sanger of
Milwaukee last night.
Sanger, hitherto regarded as the out
standing contender for the 13o-pound
title, was smashed to defeat in a spec
tacular battle that stunned the 10000
spectators who filled the Coliseum.
The freckled-face Milwaukee boy had
accepted the match merely as a warm
up for his championship encounter with
Tod Morgan of Seattle, the title holder,
in Milwaukee on New Year day.
Instead of finding Santiago a push
over, Sanger met a two-fisted fighter
who traded punch for punch. BY his
spectacular knockout victory Santiago
joined the pugilistic uprising that re-
suited in the elevation of Ray Miller,
the conqueror Of Jimmy McLarnin:
James j. Braddock, who vanquished
polished off Knute Hansen with
knockout.
Santiago finished Sanger like he was
an ordinary -and-egger, instead of
a contender for championship. After
a bristling first round, in which they
traded punches like two longshoremen.
Sanger came out confidently for the
second.
Within the twinkling of an eye he
was groggy and reeling from a sharp
right cross to the chin. Santiago nailed
him flush on the point Of the jaw with
a short right that knocked him silly.
Sanger attempted to grab his opponent,
but the Cuban wrestled him of and
cracked him with another right. San
gor dropped to the floor for the count
of nine.
AS he struggled to his feet his face
was ashen white and his knees were
sagging. Santiago, boxing calmly and
with deliberation, let fly with another
right that knocked Sanger half way
across the ring, where he sprawled nat
on his face. He tried to get up on in
stinct alone. He managed to get him
self up to one knee, then slumped back
to the floor, the victim Of the fatal 10
count.
Santiago, never before engaging in o
wind-up of major importance, has been
boxing with Indifferent success since he
took up the sport three years ago.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
MOVE TO AID BOXING
STARTED IN CHICAGO
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December I8.-Just when
professional boxing in Chicago appeared
ready for the count because of q long
trail of promotional failures a band
of wealthy business men have come
forward with plan to save it.
Grouped as the Coliseum Athletic
Club, the business men plan to pro-
mote larger boxing shows at the Coli
scum under the same method of organi-
zation used by the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation Of New York.
A paid matchmaker is TO be hired
and held responsible to the club much
after the order of Tex Rickard of New
York Charles E. Hall is president of
the new club. Other members are r. T.
Badger, banker; George Lauerman.
broker; u. j. Sport" Herman, theater
owner; Pat Joyce, manufacturer:
Joseph Guyon, hotel owner, and VIII
liam Kirby an automobile dealer.
Several bouts are planned for the
Coliseum Some of those in prospect
would bring into action Middleweight
Champion Mickey Walker, Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia lght-heavy-
weight title holder, and others.
Chicago fight managers and fighters
hailed the new organization with en-
thusiasnl Since year ago. so many
promoters have failed financially that
many boxers left for New York and
greater purses. Jim Mullen, Chicago s
leading promoter, went on the financial
rocks several weeks ago and has been
unable to come back, while others have
been forced to promote minor shows.
One Of the few successful cards in sew
eral months was promoted by Mique
Malloy at the Coliseum last night, at
tracing a crowd Of 10000.
There is enough money behind our
club to obtain the best matches possi-
BILE and to sustain several losses u
necessary until it gets under way" Han
said. I'VE plan to stage our first show
December 28."
Evening star., 1928-12-18
C Lead on Defense Referee He Saued Dempsey From Himself
AS I shouted ten" he was up and

away.
Then came the strategy which pro-
duced what many referred to as Tun-
ney's classic bicycle ride. Dempsey
chased the chamuion round and round
the ring. He couldn't corner him. Jack
challenged Gene with leering ges-
ture. But Gene was unimpressed.
A half minute before the round had
closed Tunney again was himself. The
retreat was still on, but there were
pauses In which Tunney poked at
Dempsey's lacerated face with his left.
AS It later developed, Dempsey's big
opportunity had flown.
The gong sounded to mark the end
of round seven. pulled my score card
from my pocket. On it made the en-
try: Dempsey, 9: Tunney. i.
I did not realize at the time that that
round was going to play so important
a part in my life. didn't know that
from that time on I was to be ridiculed,
ieered and hooted as account Barry.
A Matter of Speculation.
What did happen is matter OF his
tory. May we pause to reflect on what
might have happened?
I had seen the posSeSSor of a $2,000,-
600 title sprawling on the floor. had
seen his foe attempt to stand over
him and had been convinced that this
man on his feet--this DempSey-Would
even slug Tunney while he was down:
Would there have been greater
storm if the commission rule had been
ignored and Dempsey had been per-
mitted to stand over Tunney, and had
struck him when he arose? Would
there have been greater storm had l
k.Z tFN M M
evident impulse to hit Tunney before
he got to his feet and then had dis
qualified him? This is my guess
there would have been riot.
Acted From Habit.
Perhaps acted as an automaton. I
have refereed more than 600 fights. I'm
confident man of slight experience
might have forgotten the rules. Habit
may have been as big factor in my
favor as judgment. Yes. perhaps /
acted as an automaton. But fair men,
familiar with the facts and in possession
of a thorough knowledge of boxing,
should be glad that did. There were
no two paths to take. Dempsey had to
go to a neutral corner. There was no
leeway. Please read the rule again:
when a contestant is down his op-
ponent shall retire to the farthest cor
ner and shall remain there until the
count is completed. Should he fail TO
do so the referee shall cease counting
until he has retired
Dempsey never had obeyed the
knockdoWn rule in previous fights.
Some may say, well, the rule was
only created for the fight in Chicago"
That is not so. The rule is as old as
the Marquis of Queensberry
Rule Published In Press.
Four days before the fight, in an
article published in the Chicago Trib-
une summarizing the principal rules
under which the title battle would be
waged, rule 81. the essence of the
"knockdown law which the commits
sion chose to strictly follow, was
printed A facsimile of this paragraph
Evening star., 1928-12-18

as it appeared in the Tribune of Sep
tember 18, 1927, was shown in con-
junction with my story last Sunday.
Any one who argues that Dempsey
lest those precious four seconds through
ignorance of secret rule is talking
through his hat.
l now have told you exactly what hap
pened in the historic seventh round.
Let us go on with the fight.
Next Thursday Dare Barry, in the
final chapter OF his story, tells OF hotU
Tunney came out for the eighth round
amazingly fresh in UierC OF the failing
he took in the seventh; h0W he scored
the last three rounds and his total OF
points credited TO each contestdnt.)