davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-22
SEND FARM REPORTS.
French Organization Formed fol
Stock and Weather Quotations.

Core spondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS.-Farmers In France have
formed Radio Agricultural Associa-
tion.
Reports OF interest exclusively tr
farmers are transmitted from Paris
every afternoon. and additions have
been made to the daily weather report
so thst II may be Of greater value to
the farmers
Members pay an annual subscription
of 40 cents
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Reiner, will be broadcast at . pm.
Sunday Musicians representative of all
other OF Cincinnatis musical institU-
tions will be heard There probably
will BE- speeches by the mayor o! Gin
cinnati and other prominent ofiicials.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
. CENTRAt.

s:d--ktW Chics.o---s:0
4 S.30-~-National religious services
4 StA--t'oiher hour
,ai?-Twenty Minutes Good Read,ns
10 ;lS-Don Amaiyo
a6St--WEBH.WI1D Chicaxe---s.O
1m--Orssn recital
M--Ihnner musical
10 OU---Paln,er Ho,Ne studio
sta.a-WLS Ch,rasa-~s.a
3o--Cross N"sds Sunday school.
.Wi--Litiie Brown Church
h,.o--wMA0.wQI Ch,raso--.a;o
ia--steven. SYMPHONY hour.
l0lS--Don VOORHEES, Band.
u :0u--Da Luxe Dreamers.
t:S..I-t ~ DECENTRALIZATION
a0-ln,trumen's Trio.
si.-F,,st PRESBYTERIAN Church.
a:t5--Bandt,ox hour
as.:--W>N Cinriasati--ssa
\ 40 -N"spfr services
H.30---Stetson program
3-:ttaatet Kent nuur
80 l3--BbltcaI drama
sos,s--wrAM Cir,.,and--,a0
RNo--t'oncert orchestra.
,0O--thristian Science Church
III .oo--pance music.
ass.i-wfAA Ds,is.--sso
.O0-R,hle class
n:l3-Atwater Kent hour
1" io--Musl"al program.
3:t.S-wuC Das asrnuort--x00
) ,3o--Acousticon hour
bN--OId folks musical program
~ l3-At~atrt Kent hour
10 l5-Bibli"al drama
s33 t-WHO Drs M"ia-s---3aN
;:n-!,apitoi Theatpr Family.
Sl5-Dnnpr program
"IS-Atwatet Kent hour
10 l3~-BibIlcai drama.
at09-WCN.NJR Drtvo't---GsO
,Io-Central NJ F. church
ll-t'oier hour
".3o-Nthrart meoieS
l":"o--First Methodist Church program
31e.:-WW1 Detr"it--S30
:h-Ian,tn, Theate, Family
9.00--Plann recital
y l5--AtNater Kent hour
t90.:-WRAr Fort wor,h--,'0o
a,--Ssered concert
,ho--- Nesper services
~ i1--Dsn"e mus"
36t.:-WOS lrHer.an Cu,--s30
s,s1--rrestyterian Church
2:02--wDAt Kansas City-s0
5;3o---AcoIsiicnn hour.
l5-Atwater Kent h"ur
:a3.o-WTMI MiIwaus---i.0.o
: .iu--Sunday classics
a.l5--ouiutrt
ih:f5--lan amstzo
t05.,.--WCC0 Mian~apeii>.>t. rau,-:i0
q :ai--t 'hrisitan Science services
= S.lJ-Culticr hour
= l5-Atwaier Kent honr
tt;i3-Don Amaixo
A0S .-WOW Omaha--s9O
f:3o--Rbis study period
.;;W-Csp,tol Thcater Famllv
l5--At~ Kent hour
to'13--Utah hour
800: :-W0At San An,oaio---,;,.0
s.ae--Trav,s Park Meth"i,a church
5t5.i--kSD st teui.--:,aa
d;a0-He,ii Korngoii
t:20--Capitoi Theater Family
":l3-Atwster Kent hour
jtS.G--ktOO Tuisa--s6a
t;ao-Young peoples tonfercnoc
;0--tcou~ii,on hour
,.o--pld. ashinntd gnsni
":l5-Ai"atrr Rent nout
3it.S-WCRD Zion---s.0
H:o0--Z,on Band
WESTERN
3:5.s-k0A Dea,-s--a.0
:Ia--0r@an r..itsi
SH'--Dtnpst tua,eit
3+a~-Fif>f Congregational Church
s1s.5-kft Las AR;eies--Gtg
. .3a--stantiar,i symphony bonr.
J Mt--Aeolian rtsftat.
l. "'--Psckafd Orchestra
fi6 kill t.es Amrei-s-.:0
10 oo--F,rst NJ. T.. Church
IL :W'--I.ittie symphony
3sty-kNN Las Anrrie.-ka0
lu:0t--t; ;hnrch sefvues
aW--4'onccft nFchesfra
IL aHi--Master vtolinist
3St.a-kGU as.k,aad-.Sa
m-stam!arf ~sntphsuty ,,auf
o:35--Flrst Methodist Church
s9i.3-kGW Pestta.,--.Ia
q a30--standacd OH program
tu--Gonepst &. hours
:'aIs--Litiie symphony Oyehesi.s
s3i.a--kfKc san fran~i.re--t,ae
10 Jil--Ao Aonreff arfhe.gra
:nt--Baiirpsnt ar.tsstra
ss,a--Dance nfD.irs 80
s...:,--kF0 Saa Fvas~ise,,--:ia
ppt-~~tsndard symphony hnur
III s:Sn---f1rgan faeitat s&
IL ,.iU--lsonsrrt erehestra
:stS.G--kSk stAt.is---sssa
II nt5--intsrnaIionaI Bible students
10 .3a--F,fst Nj. Y. chnrh.
3.1..--kHo x,,akam~---at0
q tn--~tantaryt Ssnnnans hour
10 :gst--Chu"ch xerviees
IL t.D~~-S n e pf0stsn
- ::tla.~t r. 4 nrosr.p
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Correspondence OF the Asslcssteal Pres.
TOULOUSE BY ARRANGEMENT with
the local opera house complete operas
are broadcast almost every day from
Toulouse, Radio fans are sending let
ters coneratuiating the station.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

In an investigation OF teachers marx
ing methods. lis teachers graded the
same algebra paper. and the marn
given ranged from 20 per cent 70 %
per cent.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
NEW ITALIAN STATION.

Milan Plant Has Broadcastin2
Concession for Entire Country.
Bs the assss4ated pr~ss
new radio station which has the
program broaocasting concession for all
OF italy has eeen completed near Milan
ine Department OF Commerce has been
informed
has 7.O0o-watt power plant and
takes the place OF a ! 500 wait station
Evening star., 1928-01-22
SWISS LICENSES GAIN.
More Than $1,000 Sets Recorded
Mt Zurich.

The number of licenses for radio re-
ceiving sets IN Switzerland has Increased
to more than 81 500 according to
recent report from Zurich.
The most numerous are those tribu-
tarS tn the Zurich station. these being
little more than onc.half of the whole.
The least numerous are those about
Basle, which are only about 1900.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

To make the garden attractive In
Winter plants with gay berries and
trees with colored bark are effective.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY. JANUARY ~. I928.
Scheduled Eastern
the OF cali letters knocycles right
Evening star., 1928-01-22
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
t2o2.S MefNrxl

WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
t2ez.s MetersD.
z pm.-Fairfax Male Quartet.
Tbs pm.-St. Pauls Episcopa
Churcf, Choir
80 p.nl--Rrass quartet.
7:45 pni.-Recital by william Moore
pm.-Tronbone solos
SIS pm.-Religious talk.
$50 p.m.--Gertrude Swashout. So
pFsno.
s4s pm.-Orchestra under the d.
rection Of Victor Herin
pm. Elsie Lang. contyaito.
a:i5 10 1880 p.m--Associated Art
lists Quartet: Mayme Francis So
prsno: Marjorie Soper. alto: Lynn GILL;
clrest- tenor: Roland Matthews. basso
WRC-Radis Corporation Of America
i46s.s Meters.
II a.ri--Service from Luther Place
Memorial Church. Rev. 6. NJ. DifIen-
oerlef. pastor. viii preach
pm.-An hour OF chamber music
pm-Fox Theater Symphony Or
chestsa
3 pm.--Youna Peoples Conference,
with an address by Dr.. Daniel A.
Poj!ns
pm.-seryice from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral Right
Rev. James z. Freeman. Bishop OF
Washington, viii preach
10 5:03--Hotion picture guide.
$50 p.m.--The ACQUISITION hour
pm HE'D! Korngold and Reoecca
D. 7vidsoii
$50 p.rn.--Stetson Parade, with Wey-
mouth Post. American Legion. Band.
f29 pnl.-Musical program under
the direction Of Maj. Edward Bowes
from the Capitol Thezter. New York
? Dm.-HOsir Government" by Da-
viz Lawrence
n.f5 pm Correct time
ei5 o IN. .--Atwater Kent radio hour
pTrfentlng Louise Homer. contralio.
1918 pm Biblical drama. "Naa-
nnsrs Cloak"
1913 pm Weather forecast.
Eariy Program Tomorrow.
as snn-Tower health exercises.
nl.-Federation morning deVo-
tions
BIS & m. .-~ Parna1SuA Trio.
$50 " s.S5 zrn.--~Eheerto
~ sm.-~Dr. Roysi g. Copeland nour.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday. January "a, 1928

NaA-Washington Navy Yard
taS4-s Metersl.
lo.0S s.m-Weather Bureau reports
a:5s pm.--Arlington time signals.
zoos p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
'3e2.4 Meters.l
$50 pm.-Program by the Interna-
tsonal Bible Students Association. Talk
hy r. s. Emery on Man the Tvrant-
God the Merciful."
10 p.ui.--Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.r1.-"Easy Fruit Desserts" by
Betty Brewster.
1890 a.m.-Smith half hour o.
MI sic
Il tn 1880 s.m.-Advertisers' period
Of music
Evening star., 1928-01-22

WMAL-Washingfen Radio Forum
t241.S Metersl.
Silent today.
Early Program Tomorrow.
IL noon to i2:45 p.m.-"Pop" con-
csr,
Evening star., 1928-03-13

p.r1.--Savoy- Plaza Tee Music.
$50 pm.-Eonnic Tasllof7 and his
orchestra.
-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
G:30 pm.--Motion picture guide.
6:35 m.--Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
GAS m.--N0kol-Aetna program.
7 p.m.-Voters Servicc-"Power and
the public" Speakers: o. G. Merrill,
executive secretary Federal Power Com
mission Representative Frederic M.
Davenport OF New York. and Howard
r. Sand. president National Electric
Light Association.
7:30 p.frl.-Palais Royal Orchestra.
p.m.---Seibcrling Singers.
$3.50 p.m.--Sealy Air WcaVers.
p.m.-Correct time.
pm.-Eveready Hour.
10 p.m.--Auction bridge game.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1890 to II p.m.-Madrillon and
Spanish Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower health exercises.
8 a.m.-Fcderation morning devo-
tions.
8:15 am.--Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8:45 a.m.--Cheerio.
10 a.m.--Dr. Royal S. Copeland Hour.
ii am-Studio program.
1l:15 am.-Radio Household 1nsti-
tute.
1880 am.--Studio program.
IL noon--Farm flashes.
1910 pm.--George F. Ross, pianist.
1920 pm.--Noonday Lenten serv-
ices Address by Bishop w. r. Nc
Dowell. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
! p.m.-Mayfiowe Orchestra.
2 pm-"Current Events" by A. D.
Rees.
2:l5 p.m.--Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
20th Auction Bridge
Game Of WRC Series
Goes on Air Tonight

The twentieth Of the series Of
radio auction bridge games will be
broadcast tonight by WRC. The
hands. prepared by Mrs. Guy
Purdy Of Omaha. and Wilbur G.
Whitehead. Milton e. Work and
w. r. Byrnes, all Of New York,
follow:
Mrs. Purdy. South" fthe deal
err. holds: Spades, g, 4: Hearts,
A, X, @. 10, :. 6, 4, 2; Diamonds,
5; Clubs. 6, 2.
Mr.. whitehead. west" holds:
Spades. X, J. Z. q; Hearts. none;
Diamonds, X, q, 10, !; Clubs, A,
X, Q, 3, 4.
Mr.. Work. NORTH" holds:
Spades. @, .. s: Hearts. J. 8; Dia-
monds, A, J, o, 8, 6; Clubs, @,
J, =.
Mr.. Byrnes, East" holds:
Spades. A. 10. 5. 3; Hearts. 4,
s. ;: Diamonds, 4, 3, 2; Clubs,
10, 3, 3.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
7:oo-voters' Service: Power
and the Public"-WEAF,
VITO. WAR. VITA G
WCSH. WIFI, WRC. WGY,
WCAE. WSAI. WEBB,
WHAS, WSM. WGR.
8:00-Stromberg- Carlson Hour;
Orchestra and Solos--WJz,
WBZ. WBAL. VIVA M.
KDKA, WJR. KYW.
S:00-Seiberling Singers; Tunes
of the Oricnt--WEAF, WEE1,
VITO. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH. WIFI. WRC. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ,
WSAI, WGN. WHAS, WSM,
VINO. WSB.
8:3o.Air Weavcrs; Cotton and
Morpheus - WEAF. WIFI.
WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WSAI. WEBB.
a:00-Evercady Hour; Classical
--WEAF. WEEI. WAR.
WIFI. WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ.
WSAI, WGN, WHAS. WSM,
VINO, WSB.
10:00--Auction Bridge: Twentieth
Game--WEAF. WEEI. WTfC.
WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
WIFI. WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI.
WGN. WHAS, WSM. VINO,
WSB,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Finds Little Interference.

An Ohio radio fan, who Is confined to
his home In small town, has written
the Federal Radio Commission that he
spends an average Of IL hours daily
with the radio and that he finds little
or no interference in the 500 to 1000
kilocycle band. He '''rote he had 10 diff
ferent makes OF receiving sets. ranging
from 2 to 10 tubes. but that in making
his tests he got the best results from
an irexnensive set
Evening star., 1928-03-13
ARAB CHIEFS BUY SETS.
London Stations With American
Jazz Most Popular.

North Africa has caught the radio
craze. and Arab chiefs are saying fare
we'll To their steeds In exchange for the
latest seven tube sets guaranteed TO get
all Europe.
Barcelona, Spain, is very loud In this
part Of the world. and Milan, italy. Is
also clear. The most appreciated sta
ton. however. Is London when Aneri-
can jazz is transmitted.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

The Federal Radio Commission has
been informed OF the establishment of
n 5O0-watt broadcasting station at St
Johns Newfoundland, with call letters
sWMC and operating on 760 kilicycles.
There are seven stations in the United
States operating on this channel
Evening star., 1928-03-13
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1923
PROGRAMS prepored Scheduled Eastern
standard Meters The left OF call letters Moycles on right
3s..a-wnAs Loui.ville--s3O

32:4--WHAS LOuisvilie--S3O
a:s--Extension studio.
.uu--NUters Service
1:S0--StudiU concert
S.O0---Seiberiing Singers,
& S30--Studi0 concert.
9'UO--Eveready hour.
SiG9-WMC Memphis-5s0
S:0o--Scibcrlins Singers.
- OO--Evcrcady hour.
10 'UO--Auctiou bridSe.
336.0-WSM Nashviile--S90
S;3U--Dinner concert,
S:Ou--SeIherling Singers.
Enthusiastically hour.
10 ,Uu--AuCtion bridge.
10 .30--Tenor: studio.
IL ;3O---Stud,o,
.Si.I-WRVA Richmond---1.iSO
.:0n--Mohawk Seicnaders.
00--Banlo quartet: orGan.
:3o--OrChestra.
CENTRAL
S"G--kYW ChicaEU--SsO
n nu~--Old melodies and new.
1u:30---Armand Glrls
II .n5-DunkinG club: Serenaders.
,s63.G--WEBH.WJID th,raso-s:O
n:30-ChildIen of Mooseheart.
:o0-Popular program.
si8.i-WGN. .WLiR .Lirasu--;:0
S.3o-~RremerTnlly time.
uU--ENeIeduy hUti.
IL ;35--wynken, Blynkcn and Nod.
3s.6--WLs Chicaso-s;O
S;O0-~various features.
S:35--Personalities in music.
a:S.3-WLW .Cineinnati-10o
7Ou-Banibox Entertainers.
30-Varlous features
S:lS--ClOslry Ensemble.
a;l5-Aiaddm program; Cossacks.
luUu-Studio features.
IL .Uu-Nag gabonds.
3Bl.2-WSAI Cincinnati-S3O
a:nu-Al and Pete.
6;30--Orchestra.
:uU-kuters Service.
7:30-Serenaders.
s:O0-seiber!irg Singers.
s:3u-Sealy Air Meavers.
a:00--Evereauy hour.
l0:UO--Auction bridge.
39y.S-wTAM Cleveiand-1o0
6:00--Orchcstra: talks.
S'Uu-Scioeriing Singers.
S;;,0--Air Weayers.
M-Eveready hour.
10 0:00--Auction bridge.
10:30-Dance music
44O.o-wCX.wsR Detroit-sse
6:0O-Dinner music.
6:30-Organ.
T:30-Fur trappers.
S:U0-StromherE-C Carlson hour.
Q:0O-ClEar Girls.
9:30--Rhythmic Ripples.
l0:00-Red Apple Club ~ hoursi.
3j?.s-WWJ Detroit-S3O
h.UU-DinnPr music.
s.05--Ienten message: music.
00-SeiberlinR Singers.
S:3O--Gypsy Barons.
n:00-Eveready hour.
1000 Auction bridge.
10 :30-Dance music.
The first outdoor community Christ
mas tree was erected In Madison Squar
Park. New York City, during Christma
week OF 1912
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, March Is, 1928.
NAA--Washingt0n Navy Yard
t431.5 Metcrs--j90 KilOcycles).

| NAA-Washingto Navy Yard
| t43f.5 Metcrs-690 KilOcycles).
3:45 Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm. Arlington time signals.
1905 m.--Weather Bureau reports
| WRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
1924 Mctcrs-930 Kilocycles).
| 5:45 p.m.--The Town Crier.
s to pm--George SHADING and his
Compassionate Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
| 1915 a.m.-Current history by Clara
McQuown.
1890 a.m.-Harris half hour OF music
ii am.-Advcrtisers' period.
1880 am to IL noon-Leary's hall
hour Of music.
| WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
Gals Meters--l.2f0 Kilocycles).
a.m.-News flashes.
7:l5 pm.--Harry Rclda. pianist.
7:3O p.m.--Chick Godfrey, the sing
ing leatherncck"
7:45 Safeguarding the Live.
stock Industry" by DR.. r. G. Reed OF
the University of Maryland.
| pm.-Correct time.
| 8:Ol p.rn.-Moller hour of organ mu-
| sic. direct from the Washington Audi
| torium.
pm.-Joint recital by Rosa Polio
| Jarman, mezzo soprano. and Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs. pianist.
$40 p.m.-Edna Cecilia Moreland
soprano.
9:55 pm.-"Facts and Follies OF the
Theater," by Colby Hartman.
1918 p.m.--News flashes.
l0:30 to 1880 nm.--Radio Movie
Club. featuring Wesley Eddy and Lee
Cronican.
| WRC-Radi0 Corporation OF America
t46S.5 Mctcrs-640 Kilocycles).
$3.50 pm.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra.
4:30 pm.-The Afternoon Players.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
GROUNDS IMPORTANT.

Extra Pipes Driven in Earth May
Improve Reception.
Although given little attention. the
receiver ground connection is very i'm
portant Often one or more grounds
will aid reception.
II an apartment dweller, the fan
should use not only the cold water pipe
system, but. If possible, obtain one or
more outside grounds by driving pipes
into the soil where 1t is moist.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Due TO operations in the new fields In
New Guinea. the gold production 81
Australia last year was $4,000, 900 more
than in 1925
Evening star., 1928-03-13

dollars in construction
costs and future repairs!
All these economies and
more are possible when you
use Solidon for Walls and
Ceilings, a material which
takes the place of plaster.
In completing a Phila-
dclphia apartment house
about 334 months were
saved by using Solidon.
The first Solidon was de-
livered on July Is. The
application Of Solidon was
completed August o, in
plenty of time for the fall
renting season. Tenants
were in by September !.
What else happened?
Only one coat of Solidon
was necessary to make q
Evening star., 1928-03-13

permanent interior wall ar ceiling
stronger . . more resistant to
cracking.
A saving was effected of $40 of
the material purchased, handled and
taken into the building TO add I'M
necessary weight. Because the build
ing was completed so much quicker
than estimated. n tremendous saw
ing was effected in construction
COSTS and interest on capital tied up
during construction.
Where such building is started
in the late fall. there lnced bc no
delays from cold weather. Walls
and ceilings can be finished just The
Evening star., 1928-03-13

The first outdoor community Christ
mas tree was erected In Madison Square
Park. New York City, during Christmas
week Of 1912
Evening star., 1928-03-13

same. Solidon can safely be used
until the temperature reaches lS'
F. below zero. 1t makes all-year
work possible makes labor
more efficient.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Santa Claus was introduced into
America by the Dutch. He ia the
American representative Of the German
Knneht Runerf
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Sbowiss sestxre5 Saisb sStsias4 .ritS ere eass
Of Ssiidex. 4. fbis case Sslidsa is sse2 fer
decorative SSs!;tiss a.er Srex. cast pisaer Go
6rrtrsef fceas'raetfssl iss!sSS q sssy .xkkesrs.
1t combines the qualities of both
plaster and plastic paint adds
new qualities all its own. 1t is q
structural material like plaster
a decorative material like plastic
paint.
There's more to this story
Here's The story in few words, We caat 10
more than touch oa the hish spots here, hut Ne
do want YOU to read the complete story ot S<llias
know its uses, The latter is Important he
cause there are tunes when Scliicn should not
he used.
All these facts and ncre-~the story IT the
cost. too (which is no higher than the cN>st ci
applying similar materially are in new hccAet.
THE Story ef Soli,lcn,"
The ccurca brings vcur copy, FREE, sentaie.
iug hundreds IL dollars wwsA d information
tcr all Who des'Sa, ecastFuvt or remodel ealsa-
Jugs el practically any type, Write tcr il Now.
Solidcn Products. tnc.
Wolf 4 Water SIS, Philadelphia, Ia,
Evening star., 1928-03-13

HOW can you save weeks in
L 1 building home months
in finishing an apartment house?
How can you save 5I6 of the ma
terial usually used for making walls
and ceilings? And save. also. many
Evening star., 1928-03-13

For two years architects
have spccitied--builders
and contractors have used
Solidon in apartment
houses. banks, country
clubs, schools, residences
and stores. They have
found that its strength,
its resistance to the dam
aging effects of fire and
water and to cracking,
its ability to set in Is hours
the beauty of its owr
smooth or tcxt,lrcd finish
make this material mosI
desirable wherever real per
mancncy is desired in cell
ings and interior walls.
Toput it simply. Solidor
is n material apple,
in one coat over IN
Evening star., 1928-03-13

3:45 m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm. Arlington time signals.
1905 pil.--Weather Bureau reports
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

for sleeves, train and yoke effects.
 To the lower left may be seen another model emphasizing an ar- tistic combination of lace and bro- caded chiffon. Over a georgette foundation. long strips of lace, starting at the shoulders, converge at a deep line into which the skirt fullness is gathered.
 In less formal mode are the new lounging suits. A clever vestee blouse with overlapping points ap- pears in the center of this page. It is made of an intriguing print with piping of the coat crepe.
 The three-toned beach costume seen in the lower right-hand cor. sner utilizes pique for its coat which gathers circular fullness from a straight neckband. A con. trasting color arrangement of polka dots occurs on blouse and trousers. Wooden clogs much more comfortable than former fiat-heeled ones are trimmed with elastic straps, topped with decor. ated leather bands-completely wearable and smart.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

 ENORMOUSLY employing the
 medieval influence, the tea
 gown pictured to the left fea- lures a rather high girdle of seed pearls and long trails from elbow sleeves. Made of chiffon velvet brocade, it Is an interesting change from the chiffons and laces of most tea gowns. ..
 In the right upper corner is il- lustrated one of the latter, a grace full and soft model in which lace and a metal brocaded chiffon have been used over flesh-colored geor- lgette. Metallic lace is employed
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

THERE Is % much ra- 7ietN in the clothes for idle hours that tt is possible to find q gar. ment suited to erery taste. Tea gowns are eren lovelier than ever, ufth long trailing chi6ons end metallic laces adorn- ing them. For those with simpler tastes, there are loumging suits uith or igindl blouse treatment and trimming. For jounatmg on the beach, there are offered eux- ming und comfortable henrh mn ;nn,no
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05
BASEBALL
B.-H. Silk Sox Planning Affair
to Raise Preseason Fund.

While there has been little noise in
Putnam's baseball world, it Is believed
that the Bib. silk Sox will again rep
resent the city this season. Whether
there are other teams in the field or
not, the SILK Sox viii again operate
and will deliver some more Of the in
teresting games that they have spon-
sored now for several seasons.
Ways and means Of financing the
team at the opening Of the season are
now under discussion and plans are
formulating One feature being con-
sidered is a big athletic carnival 10 be
held In the State Armory in commune
ton with the Headquarters Company.
Boxing and wrestling will be prom
inent in the entertainment unless the
plan is discouraged by the present
status in this state Of the A. A. u.
However, the promoters of baseball
are 10 go ahead with some sort of an
affair that will please the public and
will afford then. the nucleus Of fund
70 finance the team.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05
KACEYS WIN AGAIN
Odd Fellows Will Serve a Sup
per In Their Hall April
18th

In one Of the hardest fought con-
tests in the indoor sports contest
between the Kaceys and the Odd
Fellows the leading Knights nosed
out again last Thursday evening clos
ing the season as they opened it with
"a win. The score was seven TO six
thus closing the season. Knights Of
Columbus ia. Odd Fellows, 40. The
losing fraternity will serve a supper
30 the superiors ut play on April
18th in Odd Fellows hall
Summary Of last Thursday eve
ninV's play, Odd Fellows named first t:
Bridge e. Perry and Carpenter
lost to l.. Phaneuf and c. Giraca. Me
lnivre End Brown lost to McCauley
and j. Rove. r. Perry and Shaw lost
10 McGarry and Charron.
Bid whist Arnold and Adams won
from r. Hannifan and Light. Card
and Ferns won from O'Connor and
Rice. r. Morrarty and @. Clifford won
from Renshaw and Benoit. Warren
aud / Tourtellotte won from Rourge-
dis and Riley. Allard and Johnson
wen from Irving and lgo. r. Stoumbel
is and j Stoumbelis won from Cain
and Appleby. T. Andrews and IL.
Morrarty lost 20 r. Phaneuf and NJ.
Hannifan, Campbell and G .Tourtel-
lotte lost 20 Simonxi and I.avigne, X.
Andrews and Shippee lost TO Welch
and l.. Giraea. Chandler and Rust
lost TO c .Bove and A. Giraca.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05
Bulletin Picks ALI
&c. Basket Ball Team

The Norwich Bulletin as is is
annual cgssoa, hsz chosen an All
Eastern Connecticut basket ball team.
This choice is made from high school
ouintets in eastern Connecticut: Ston'
ington, Chapman Tech, Windham
Plainiield, Putnam, Woodstock Acade'
my. Tourtellotte High. killingly High
Bacon Academy and Norwich Free
Academy. The best the schools in this
northeastern part Of the state draw Is
honorable mention.
The team picked il as follows
Nield. Chapman, 4 Nichols, Windham
RI: Pingree. Academy, e; Tinker
Windham. liz; Gyome, Bacon, TX.
For q second team; Jarvis, Aeade.
my. II; Mckelvie, Chapman, RI; Burn
ham. Stonington. c: LaCroix. Acade'
my. tx: Johns, Chapman. rg,
Honorable mention Of players IN
eastern Windham county is made a.
follows: Canty. Tourtellette; Mod
lisz. Plainheld. Bove, Putnam; Nc
Keen. Kiliugly; r. Child. Woodstock
Lagus. killingly; Royle. Plainfield