davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
\NERTZ

Ohio Wcslcyanitcs are looking, to these athletes to take pronli- nent parts in the little surprise party Coach Gauthier and his Bat ting Bishops have framed up for the Army eleven at West Point Nov. 23, ''crtz plays quarter back, Higcntha.lcr is a rangy end and Franz is q halfback and tn, teams leading scorer.
 Delaware. O., Nov. 14--To Uring out the best there is in a boy an4 watch his character grow is more real pleasure than winning cham. plonshlps. in the opinion of Gcor.. r., Gduthlcr, head football coach uf Ohio Wesleyan university and nick named the little giant" Of Ohio in- t"rcoiloeiate circles. That may be truc-but just the same Coach Gauthier goes right on winning championship after championship with his Battling Bishops.
 Powerful teams have been the rule at Wesleyan since the little -''+''N N''Ii' II't' III J. to pro Q ducc an eleven that won the Buck eye championship and emerged from hectic season without de f"@1. The Battling Bishops of 1923 have been no exception.
 Ohio Wesleyan meets tho Army and its touted Red cagle on the plains of West Point Nov. 2%. Con ltdentiallN, Coach Gauthier has in- formed his associates that the Bish- ops will humble the Cadets.
 Ohio Wesleyan has scored e27 points in seven games this season against university competition. Tn. Bishops highest scoring back. Ted Franz of Ashland, ky, also .s credited with one Of the longest scoring runs Of the season, jaunt of 1o1 wards for a touchdown on the kickoff
 An carly season defeat at t}a hands Of Ohio University con- querors Of Indiana University by q decisive margin. has eliminated oI'Io W '7i'N alt d0 q DtOSptttlNt Buckeye champion unless Ohio l.. is defeated, and such is not likely. Since the defeat by Ohio L.. th- Bishops have been brought along slowly by Coach Gauthicr always with an eve far in advance on the tilt with the Army in Wesleyan's final gam" of the year. AS a result of diligcnt and careful preparation. ihe Bishops expect to be at the peak Of form for the final game.
 Gauthier insisted on playing fool ball at Michigan State despite his l35 pounds and q warning from Coach John MacIilin that he was too little and would bc all broken up by the big boys Hc held down the varsity quarterback post in 1912 and 1913 and during that period Michigan State lost but ond' game. He became assistant coarn there after graduation and rcmain- cd until 1920, leaving 10 become recreation director in Bay City for Il year.
 Sine" Gauthicr began his rule at Ohio Wesleyan in l922, his teams have won three championships and tied for another, The BshC1s have scored 1903 points agans, 40G n Buckeye competition. The 1923 eleven. which won eight consccu- tive games. included victories over the University of Michigan and syracuse. In three starts, Syr1- cuse has never won from the Bishops. Other Wesleyan victims under Gauthier rule have been Uni Nersty of Detroit Butler and Mich isan State.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
HARD TO REPEAT

Navy and Washington crews won tho Pouehllcepsie regatta two years in succession but since inc war no racing crew has hncn able to re. peat its conquest.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
 Hartford at New Britain.
 Bridgeport at Albany.
 Bridgeport won its third straight game last night defeating Albany 2 10 !. Pete Wclch, last years goal tender with Now Britain and mem her Of the Albany team this year, was seriously injured when he was hit behind tho ear by a ball
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
lnter-C hurCh standing

First Lutheran .... i.oon South Cong. ...... t"ua Swedish Bethany . n .on0 St. Marks ........ .uyH
 The two teams which are expect ed 10 be the real Conteudcrs for the Inter-Church basketball league title came through their first games last night as the circuit got under way at the Y NJ. C. A. but one Of them had 10 come from behind in the second hmalf 10 score its victory. The First Lutherans, winner Of both the local and the state champions ships last season, had no difficulty whatsoever in subduing the St- Marks Episcopal quintet by 53-lS. while the South Congregational team. after being held in check dur ing the first two periods finally found itself and raced away 10 q 39-l7 victory.
 Luthcran~ Win Easily
 The First Lutherans fairly slaugh- tered the St, Marks team in the lid-lifter Of the season. "Oskie" Erickson scored the first two baskets Of the year and then Elmer Swan son, leading scorer Of the leaguc d year ago, began to pepper the basket as Of yorc. At the end of the first quarter the score was 2l-o. and. despite the sending m Of reserve materials by the Luthcrans and the strengthening Of the losers with fresh players, this mounted 10 24-t before Barnes finally put the West Main strcetcrs in the scoring, Saunders and Ross brought it 10 246 as the half closed.
 The losers made their best bld in the third quarter, and the count vas 33-I4 when this session closed, but the frst-string Lutherans went back in the final period and ran up 70 more points at d dizzying pace.
 Swanson led the scorers with 16 points. while Erickson, Oscar Larson and "Buck" Berlin also figured prominently in the winners point making. Saunders and Ross topped the losers. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
% M Tw % @ Fs Fsk E TO 5n % nxHHks % EzS AT ARENA @ PLAY % 9 @
BOTH FAVORED TEAMS WIN
 AS CHURCH LEAGUE OPENS

First Lutherans Smother St. Marks Episcopaians by 53-lS - South Church Scores B Points in Second Half to Top Swedish Bethany by 3917 - Elmer Swanson Scores l6 Points - Hayck Erickson, Barta and Franks Star
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
GRIFFITHS REPORTS TO
 PLAY IN GAME TONIGHT

New Center Joins New Britain Team fer Battle With Hartford Indians at Stanley Arena - Fred Jean Leading Strong Combination Against Panthers- Jimmy Clinton Clinches Second Rush Positi0n-AI- bany Loses to Bridgeport Game Starts at g.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
St. Mark Episcopal
south Church Rallies to Win

Referee. Aronson Timer Miller. Scorer Icttcrman
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Bridgeport Wins Another

Last nights rcsuIls' BTidgoport 2, Albany ,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

Indiana Limestone company, OF
which so many beautiful universities
are constructed, are being used In
the tower building to carry out the
conception Of permanence, beauty
and perfection which has been the
constant aim Of the university. Ar
chitects the world over have pro-
claimed the artistry Of the structure
to be among the most unique and I'M
posing achievements Of this era.
They declare it Will live through the
ages an inspiration to those artistic
ally inclined. Charles E. Klauder Is
the architect.
instruction in the liberal arts Will
be given in the lofty building, while
the permanent buildings on the old
campus will be used by the various
professional schools. Glass rooms
large lecture rooms, laboratories. de-
partmental libraries and social rooms
will be all included. Adequate
elevator equipment will be provided.
Plans for the group Of smaller build
ings surrounding the main building
have not been completed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

A skyscraper Cathedral Of Learning
is rapidly assuming form on the
University Of Pittsburg campus.
Termed by art critics "the outward
and visible sign of an inward and
spiritual grace" the edifice is one Of
the most original and interesting in
America.
On 14-acre quadrangle. the tow
ering stone structure lifts its head
SIG feet into the clouds. The base
Of the cathedral is 225 feet square,
but with the wings, it has an over
all frontage Of 325 feet and depth
Of 255 feet. In its ideal location, 1t
will dominate the whole Of Pitts
burg's impressive civic center. over
looking the Carnegie library. mu-
scum and art galleries, and the pres
ent hillside University campus. Clus-
tered about the cathedral will be
several low buildings. The first to
be built will be library. followed
hv :. chapel and dormitories.
approximately 100000 cubic feet
OF limestone from the quarries Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

George E. Buchanan, sponsor and
hacker Of and rooter for the move
ment Of boys to Alaska, Is planning
to take so or more to the great United
States possession the coming sum
mer. Buchanan. who Is president OF
the Detroit Coal ExchE age and five
coal companies and bachelor, be-
lieves that trip to Alaska. provided
Q boy partly earns his way. will be a
wonderful formative incident IN his
life. lie has already taken 800 boys to
A aska. and this will be his seventh
annual personally conducted tour.
The boys. ages 0 10 IT. must earn one
th'~d OF the cost of the trip ts125.oo);
the rents odvaHce n third and
Euc..glan loans the boy one third.
which is to be repaid later at the boys
leisure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

When asked what he did II they
get sick, he declared that they did not
get sick, or II they had bit OF in
disposition. the wonderful climate
popped them up and put them BACK
on their feet Immediately. lone boy
gained 10 lis. during the months
tour" said Buchanan, "and every boy
has gone home better boy physic-
ally. mentally and as young ousi-
ness man. lie has seen Alaska's Won
de-s and has earned part OF the
money to finance the trip. which COW
ers about 5000 miles and lasts q
whole month. One Of my youngest
boys, who is years old, has already
earned about $40, and II he gets his
third together on his own efforts, he
will be in our party next summer.
even II he is only six years old. Any
boy, anywhere can go, provided ne
gets his parents consent and earns
k.s third"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

Buchanan, who gets letters from all
over the United States ana Canada
addressed Alaska, Buchanan, De-
troit," and buchanan, Boys Friend,
Detroit" tells the boy who writes to
him direct from anywhere how he
can earn his third by selling pencils,
kitchen tongs, coal, steel ash bas-
kets, etc. Boys who qualify go west
ward through Canada and the Cana
dian Rockies. seeing Sanf and Lake
Louise, then north to Alaska on the
Princess Louise" Tl-ey see the
wonders Of Alaska and r"tun by the
Princess" to Vancouver and home
ward through The United States. thus
viewing tn Snest scenery in Canada
Alaska and the States. Buchanan
goes with them on every trip and
gives them his personal care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

PWx. Havana, or LOX, Buenos Aires,
would thus pick the Arlington programs
from the air and rebroadcast them TO
their regular audiences on their own
wave lengths.
In like manner the programs ema-
mating from Latin American points
could be picked up by stations in the
United States and relayecl either by
single stations or via the chains to the
people of this country.
Beam or directional transmission
would help simplify the course of pro-
grams and the fact that the countries
of the two continents lie generally in
longitudinal line with each other makes
the time element no handicap.
Fine Musical Talent.
Mr. Adams is highly enthusiastic
about the project now that the reserVa-
ton of two high frequencies for the
Pan American project has been accom-
plished. He points out that the Latin
American countries contain remarkable
musical talent and have produced many
of the great artists of the world. Pro-
grams of the talent available in Wash
ington have been broadcast on Airing
tons regular wave, but the stations
one kiloWatt Of power has restricted
the area of reception to relatively
small radius.
Most of the capitals Of South America
boast of magnificent orchestras. The
Colon Opera House chorus at Buenos
Aires is said to be the finest in
the world 1t would be possible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
r DO not think It would be a strained

T DO not think 1t would be strained
or unreasonable prophecy to suggest
that there will be pretty general fus-
ing of radio and talking picture per-
sonnet in the next few years Last
week I met a friend who has been In
termittently engaged in radio broad
casting for several years. He told me
he had joined up with the "talkies. -
and that the speaking films were max
ing advances to a number OF raolo
broadcasterS.
A few days later, I had occasion to
verify this, learning that at least Tour
and possibly five sound picture con-
Germs we're recruiting radio entertain
ers for work in the talking films. AS
explained to me by one of the casting
directors of the film companies, 1t has
been discovered that not only the same
voice quality but the same training Is
required for the radio and the talkies.
"Our outreach for radio talent was
the result of experiments which we nave
conducted for the last year, ne SAID.
we discovered at the outset that there
were some excellent voices which, lot
some reason or other, did not carry
SO we'll in the sound films. There Is
apparently some subtle timbre, or place
ment or quality necessary for the best
mechanical voice reproduction.
Such voices are not unusual, but
naturally. We found that the radio al
ready has been recruiting them and
we began to look over the radio fleld
for material There was an adoed
reason in the fact that many or most
of the radio entertainers have mad
stage experience. Their training for
microphone work gave them invaluable
equipment, as they easily overcome psy-
Geological difficulties which are trouble
some and frequently disastrous to even
seasoned actors when they face the
sound camera.
Fortunately. the work in both radio
and talking films is not too exactmg
to allow participation in both. There
are extensive talkie developments i'm
mediately ahead in the East, and radio
performers here may take up this WORK
without going to Hollywood.
The theatrical effects, in lighting and
draperies. which radio studios provide
to make performers feel at ease, has
often suggested to me that the theater,
radio, moving pictures and sound pic
lures were in a deeper sense single
art. and that in management, produc-
ton and personnel they were moving
toward a single goal. Television, when
it finally comes, will, OF course, ortng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

union. Not only will programs be trans
mitted from the United States to the
90 Latin American republics. but 1t is
proposed that the same wave lengths
shall be used for transmitting programs
of indigenous music from those coun-
tries to the United States and to each
other. Enthusiastic support has already
been enlisted among the Latin Ameri-
can diplomatic missions in Washington.
The two freQuencies set aside for the
purpose by the executive order are 6.l20
kilocycleS t4399 meters) and $3.50
been found by the Nays radio experts
TO be suitable for reaching to the far
thermost parts of the two continents,
and it is planned to equip Arlington
with the necessary apparatus as soon as
practicable.
Received Directly.
Programs sent out via these wave
lengths may be received directly on
short wave sets or indirectly through
relays by established broadcasting sta
tons in the various countries. Short
wave receiving sets are still uncommon,
except among amateurs and experts,
so that the relay project Is regarded
the most feasible. Either through the
embassies and legations in Washington
or by sending an agent to the various
large broadcasting stations OF Central
and South America. the Pan American
Union expects to negotiate final details
of the project this year.
Stations like CZE, Mexico City. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
ELECTRIC DEVICES
WORRY RADIO FANS
Spring Season Entered With
Things Running Smoothly
in Broadcast Band.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Radio enters the Spring season with
things running smoothly in the broad
cast band and the listeners generally IN
a happy mood. Few stations are wan
dering from their wavelengths ana re-
ception in most parts Of the country Is
reported to be good.
The Federal Radio Commission, how
ever. is receiving many complaints from
listeners of interference caused by cleo.
trical devices The increased use OF
electric rfrigerators has brought wide
spread protest against the state SET
up by their motors In nearby receiving
sets Vacuum sweepers are reported 10
be another major source OF interference.
Cooperation Urged.
A few cities have ordinances prohibit
ing interference with radio reception,
but in most cases. the commission says,
the invoking Of police power is unneces-
sary. Remedy can be obtained by CO.
operative effort of the radio set owner
and the owner Of the electrical device;
If the listener or the owner OF the
electric refrigerator does not know how
to reduce or eliminate the cause OF the
trouble, an electrician or radio trouble
shooter" can do so at moderate cost, the
commission points out.
When electric motors are in operation
near q receiver, interference often is
caused when the brushes on the motor
are sparkling badly. The sparkling can
be reduced by cleaning the commutator
and by properly setting the brushes.
The remaining interference is sometimes
overcome by placing two condensers IN
series across the power supply line and
connecting their midpoint to a GOOD
ground.
Many Questions Asked.
In the miscellany of mail which pours
in varying volume into the commas
sion's offices are inquiries addressed to
the general counsel regarding interior
ence from ice boxes, dentists machines
and power plants over which the COM
mission has no authority. Some letters
ask which is the best receiving set and
others how to build set.
The lower part of the dial still Is
rough going for most listeners. Repre-
sentative Abernethy of North Carolina
says: II have a little set at home that
try to tune in with. I notice that
when am below 20 on the dial cam
not get anything, and If do, get
four or five of these brass bands going
at one time"
What is that all about" he asks.
IT tried to hear Judge Davis the other
night, but all I got was four or five
stations at one time
Amateurs Are Blamed.
The commission has received several
complaints of interference by the radio
telegraph of amateur stations with re-
ception in the broadcast band. Listen
ers are advised to ascertain If possible
the name of the amateur or his call let
tiers and notify him of the trouble.
If he cannot be identified or IL he
persists In causing interference the
commission says the matter should be
taken up with the radio supervisor or
inspector in the district where the list
ener lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Speaking

a still closer union of these arts. Radio
already has worked out its own special
ization, to q high degree, in the music
world. While good loud speaker will
render any music faithfully, there Is
technique of composition especially
suited to radio. and this, even in its
early stages, has made over Tin Pan
Alley into something like Park Avenue
The song writer's who have caught the
trick of these mechanical arts are get
ting rich.
I have sometimes heard expressions
of alarm about this tendency, with the
suggestion that the development OF this
technically grounded radio music will
turn the art away from the classics
/ see no reason for any apprehension
AS radio advances technically 1t gets
more out of the classics, not less. The
requirements for the best radio rendi-
ton are not artistically limiting. We
are moving rapidly, in this converg--
ence to an extreme mechanization. and
possibly blending of visual and audi
tory arts, but the old values will not
be sacrificed.
CCopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
RADIO BRlGHTENS 1
LONELY CORNERS
Lighthouse Keepers Use Sets to
Keep in Touch With
Outside.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
From the rocky coast of Alaska tc
the coral reefs of Florida and from
Maine to the Hawaiian Islands, radio
is helping to lessen the loneliness Of the
men and women who keep vigil in the
Government lighthouses.
There Is no Government service in
which the personnel is more widely
scattered in small units or remotely 10
Gated than the lighthouse service. There
are about 700 light stations and light
house depotS where there are keepers,
and the average number of keepers at
each station is only two. Many Of the
stations, even in well settled regions, are
so located on rocks. isletS or structures
built in the water as to be difficult OF
access.
Weather Plays Part.
Many stations can be reached only
when the weather is favorable, as for
instance that on Tfllamook Rock. off
the Oregon coast near the mouth of the
Columbia River. At Cape Sarichef,
Alaska few years ago. the keepers
were unable to receive any mail for 10
months.
The Government has not had the
funds to supply radio receiving sets tC
lighthouse keepers. Three years ago
Mr. Hoover, then Secretary OF Com
merce, made an appeal through the
press, saying:
"I don't know of any other class Of
shut-ins who are more entitled to SUCH
aid. They are not paid any too well
and the radio sets which they can hard
~ afford are in many cases their only
means of keeping in touch with the
world"
Sets Soon Received.
Nearly 800 sets with accessories soon
were received and distributed. Today
nearly all the isolated lighthouses are
equipped for the reception of broad
casts The keeper of the Sombrero Key
Lighthouse, Florida, says radio has been
a boon to him and his fellow workers.
In Alaska most of the light stations
have been supplied with donated re-
ceiving sets. These sets make it posi-
BILE to receive daily news events and
weather reports. Most of the stations
pick up all of the large broadcastine
stations on the Pacific Coast. The keep
ers state that it is no longer lonesome
at the stations. They talk on current
events as easily as a person living in G
city and they are now up to date in
stead of from one to six months behind
the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
|PLAN PAN-AMER|CA
MUSICAL EXCHANGE
NAA to Send and Receive to
South America on
Short Waves.

an-American exchanges of musical
programs through the medium of radio
short waves are being planned for the
near future by the Pan American
Union.
The first step toward instituting such
programs on a scheduled basis was
taken by former President Coolidge just
before he left office, when he signed
an executive order authorizing station
NAA, the Nays radio center at Airing
ton, Va, to transmit the musicales ar
ranged by the Pan American Union for
reception in Central and South America,
The purpose is to bring the peoples
of the Americas into closer relationship
through their music, according to
Franklin Adams, counselor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Author Builds Own
Golf Links "Down
By Old Mill Stream

,FINDLAY, Ohio (P).-Tell Tay-
lor. radio artist. is building him.
self golf course Down by the
Old Mill Stream" which he i'm
mortaliZed in song.
Taylor wrote one verse and the
chorus of the old favorite when
he was fishing by a mill on the
Blanchard River near here In
1906. The manuscript ley In his
desk two years. Then he let
vaudeville quartet try it out in
Michigan. 1t proved such a hit
that upon their urgent request he
tclegraphed a second stanza to
them.
More than 100000 copies have
been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

by the American public. according 10
Mr.. Adams. The union has only re.
Gently arranged to get full repertoire
of Latin American music, Including
some Aboriginal scores, to be fehearsed
by the Army Band of 90 men. who are
leaving May 4 for the Seville exposition.
The Army Band will play New World
music before audiences Of the Old World
in Madrid. Barcelona and Paris, as well
as in Seville.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
KGo Program Rebroadcast.

A program originating in the studios
of KGO, Oakland, recently was re-
broadcast by WGY. Schenectady. The
Pacific Coast station was testing Its
new short-wave transmitter, W6xN.
operating on 22.85 meters and kilo-
watts. AS result. a regular schedule
of rebroadcasts is to be attempted on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday after
moons.