davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

TU n r. know OF at least one
lWl coach who did not get up
and cheer when De Paw
ran up 43 points against Earlham
and Franklin piled up Il against
Indiana Central That one is doc"
Meanwell of Wisconsin. The Badg
ers play both Hoosier clubs.
doc" has quite some respect for
basketball in this State and be-
lieves in giving his club some real
opposition in preparation for the
Big Ten schedule Meanwell has
given his players quite bit of
Hoosier basketball medicine. In
fact they were defeated twice by
Franklin in games outside the Big
Ten.
doc" figures such treatment is
Just like a vaccination, A few
doses of Hoosier court serum and
his players are immune from most
Ills Of the hardwood, Sometimes
It is a desperate remedy, especially
when the Badgers lose.
Reports from the Madison camp
state that the team is strong up
there this year. If he has an even
break on material Doc" usually
can make it interesting. He would
like to get a bit of revenge this
year on Franklin.
Wabash may he glad to know
that "MOOn" Baker. selected by
many critics as aIl-American half
back. has not reported as yet for
Basketball, The Scarlet plays
Northwestern at Evanston Satur-
day night. But. then, all-Ameri-
can gridders seldom look like
anything but "all in" on the
basketball floor. We'd bet on
Benny DevOl or Red Robinson
against Baker any day on the
hardwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
GOT HOT WARMING BENCH

But the fact Parien taught his tricks Scandinavia
American coach probably had something do with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

For gridiron bench the lad subbe
Northwestern aid Purple
dump the Trojans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

TT Parisen, a pinch
bed "a efthanded FrenchCanadian all
hyphens it's he CaHfornians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08


Perhaps Tiger Flowers
ROBBED Chicago That's getting City Poppi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Don't be surprised II a shift
his old trick kit Gida land football cOacln
staff teaching the warriors how TO beat the twOsecOnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Willie Stevens HaLNIiIIs says he has made
public appearance. Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
AND GIVE YELL LEADER A TOMTOM

Rocne dressed his grdders in silk pants this
fall he'll dress EN- in just make for decepto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
STIIL Lives AT AN RATE

tell what viii spends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI!

oclne has to Honolulu vacation. However,
he's visiting Hawaii searching for kind of shift
81 grid opponents They motion there without
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
OPERA TO FEATURE
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
"The Lily of Killarney" Will
Be Offered by Troupe
Over WRC.

"The Lily of Killarney" has been
Chosen by the WEAF Light Opera
Troupe for tonights presentation
through WRC, WEAF and other ra-
dio stations throughout the country.
The tabloid performance will begin at
8 o'clock In the cast will be Adele
Parkhurst. soprano; Frances Pa
perte, mezzo- soprano: Justin Lawrie,
tenor: Harvey Hindermeyer, tenor;
Theodore Webb. baritone. and Jack
Oakley, bass.
Two other weekly features arranged
by WEAF will be heard on WRC's
program. The Davis SaXophone
Octet. under direction of Clyde Doerr,
and the Ipana Troubadours.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys, former
ly frequent performers from station
WCAP. will return to the air tonight
from the Park Road station. present
ing a half-hour entertainment begin
ming at $50 O'Clock The Melody
Boys will play under the direction of
Edwin Pringle.
Dinner music VIII be presented by
Irving Boerstein's Hotel Washington
Orchestra.
Opening WRC's evening program
will be the third of "A series of talks
on the experiences of DR.. William NJ.
Mann head of the Smithsonian
Chryslers expedition, which is col
|ectlng live animals for the National
Zoo The experiences Will be told on
the air by DR.. Austin Fl. Clark of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
SMALLER STATIONS
SHOWING DECLINE
~
Ninety Per. Cent of Those
Closing Said to Be Under
100-Watt Power.

The small broadcasttng station with
q power output of from 10 to. 80 watts
that three years ago began spring
ing up almost overnight in nearly
every small city and large Gown in the
country has been complete failure.
according to q recent survey. made of
the history of the broadcaSting plants
of the country.
In the past six years, the life of
broadcasting, the Department of Com
merce has licensed /, 424 stations, of
which only 566 are in operation at
present. OF the stations that have
closed up their shons-after h.ief eX-
istences. in most 'CaseS-99 per cent,
1t is estimated were attempting to
operate with power under 100 watts.
In the majority of instances where
sthe small stations have gone off the
am. the reason has been given that
operation was not a FINANCIAL success.
A second excuse has been the fact
that the little station with limited
prosRam material was not attractive
to the listener
There are several cases, however,
where the 10 or 30. WAITER operating
in 4 .faYorabe location, has found a
profit in broadeasting and has stepped
its power to the. point where the sta
ton has obtained sufficient range to
become a more or less permanent fix
tufe in the ether.
OF the 566 stations now listed as
active with the DEPARTMENT of Com
merce, approximately 1861 are carried
|. at a power rating Of less than a
hundred watts. However, as the
amount of power used is no longer
reported to the department, it IS be-
lieved that ut least so of these 100
stations have increased their output
in the past few months to at least
100 watts. The rest of the little
fellows" it is explained, are for the
most part transmitting only occasion
ally and to a purely local field, with
range Of or 10 miles. Many Of
them also, it was said, are being used
in experimental work.
Another interesting feature of the
survey is in the fact that of the sta
tons taking out licenses from the
Government In the past three months
fewer than 10 per cent have been
for power under 100 watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
(212.6 MetersI.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 MeterS).

4:30 to s p.m.-Concert by the
United States Marine Band, Capt.
William II. Santelmann, band leader;
TAYLOR Bl'anson. second leader: broad
cast from the plaza of the Capitol.
6:45 p.m-EXperiences in Africa. by
Or. William NJ. Mann, head of the
Smithsonian-Chrysle expedition:
6:55 p.m.-Base. ball scores.
I pm.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
7:30 p.m.--Davis SaNophone Octet,
broadcast with WEAF from New
York.
8 p.m.-Ipana Troubadourss 3 broad.
cast with WEAF from New York.
$50 pm-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
9 to 10 m.--"Lily of Killarney,
by the WEAI' Light Opera Co, broad
cast with WEAF from New York.
Early Program Tomorrow.
G:45 to 7:45 am.-Tower health eX-
erciSes. broadcast with WEAF from
the Metropolitan Tower, New York
City.
1855 a.m--Arlington time signals.
II MONOGRAM recital from Homer
l.. Kit Studio
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupnfan's Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
Taxis Go $4,000 Miles Yearly

TaXicabs in the metropolitan cities
where they ply day and night go
from "a, 1000 to $4,000 miles a year, or
twice around the world. There are
some motor hacks that average 5000
miles a month operating in the busy
parts of the great cities. These cabs
operate with three shifts of drivers.
A good average for a family automo-
bile IS 1000 to 5000 miles a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
MODERN CRUSOES LOCATE
Norwegians Barred From U. 8. Oc-
cupy South Sea Isle.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept. s @.-
Barred by immigration quotas from
the United States. Il Norwegian
Robinson Crusoes, supplied with
ready-cut houses, a radio and boilers
for reducing whale and seal oil, have
subdued the Ecuadorean isle of Santa
Maria Of the Galapagos group. in the
Pacafic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
ASK EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Hungarian Peasant Women Say
They Labor as Men.

BUDAPEST. September s 1F).-
Peasant women of Balmaz Tivaros
have announced that they claim the
right of local suffrage and will fight
for il. as they labor equally With men.
Their case was recently laid before
the annual assembly of the Hungarian
Suffrage Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
English EYmnal Finished.

ROCK ISLAND, H.. September
8 H).-The first English language
hymnal ever published by the Au-
gustana Book Concern for the Au
gustana SwedishLutheran Synod of
America was introduced at Augustana
College Chapel exercises yesterday
The work took 10 years to complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
BRITISH PLANE BUILDERS
CHALLENGE u. S. CLAIM
New Bomber Declared Larger and
More Powerful Than Newly Chris
tened American Cyclops.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. September S.-Reports
from the United States that the new
bombing aeroplane Cyclops was chris
tened near Philadelphia as the largest
machine of the kind in the world have
aroused British aeroplane manufac-
turers who maintain that the claim is
incorrect. 1t is announced here that
a new British plane, also a bomber,
which has just passed its test, far
exceeds the American machine in
many details.
The British aeroplane carries not
only a load of bombs, but also a tor
pedo weighing more than a ton. It's
engines have developed 1,400 horse
power against SIS of the American
machine, it is claimed, and is built of
steel tubing. the whole machine weigh
ing some ten tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
identified.

From the Kansas City Star.
First Rosebud-This mornings pa
per says there's q criminal wave in
New York.
Second Rosebud-Yes, and know
Just the hair dresser they mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS


TONIGHT.
Davis Saxophone Octet,
WRC, WEAF and other sta
tions, 7::30 to s o'clock.
Rosh Hashanah services
from Temple Beth Eneth, Al
bany, n. Y, WGY, 7 o'clock.
Playlet, THE Line of No
Resistance" by WNAC Play
ers. WNAC, 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
Hawaiian Melody Boys,
WRC, s 80 o'clock.
Lilly of Killarney" by the
WEAF Light Opera Company,
WRC, WEAF and other sta
tons. 9 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Three per cent interest yearly,
credited semi-annually. paid on all
savings accounts. Christmas Saw
ines Clubs formed each year with in
terest at the rate of three per cent if
all payments are made regularly or in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Every facility for handling all COM
mercial banking transactions. giving
special attention to the checking &C.
counts of individuals. firms and cor
porations. Interest by ARRANGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday. Sept. 8, 1926.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio,
Va. I34i MeterS).

$40 p.m.--W Gather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

oils. aided by the government Of
Ecuador. which waived export duties
and taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

The immigrants. followed by their
families on a succeeding ship. have
built up a trade in dried Goldfish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
Of Vital Importance

There nothing vital Importance in the handling of the
financial affairs during their eme or of the
of their after their demise than the
selection Of their bank
To the people Washington the American Security
institution and developed through efficient
and progressive methods Its Main Office and
four branches and combine to make
it most desirable depository
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Natural springs furnish water and
cooling breezes from the mountains
temper the tropical heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
Trust

Authorized by law to act in any
fduciary capacity whatsoever. As
administrator, executor or guardian;
as agent. collector or custodian:
registrar and transfer agent. the Com
pany gives every attention and care
to insure satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Makes loans on real estate at low
interest rates on a straight three-year
or on a monthly payment basis.
places fire and household insurance,
and effects the sale of property to
close estates placed in the Company's
charge through wills, deeds and or
ders OF court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
DEPARTMENTS
Banking
Real Estate


handling all
mercal banking
special the checking monthly basis
o individuals, places fire and household
and effects the sale
close placed in the Companys
Savings charge through wills, deeds and or
Three yearly oess OF cour"
credited senn-annua1y, paid all
Christmas Saw oaIe DePost vaults
Clubs formed with Boxes able
teresta the o three IF
all payments emader regularly Foreign Exchange
advance Facilities for handling ell kinds of
foreign banking transactions ncud
Trust ing issuance of Letters of Credit
Authorized by law to in any Traits and travellers Ihecks
administrator executor or Guardian; Other Departments
collector custodian: Woman s department
and Tax
and Business Extension and Credit
satisfaction departmen
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $e3O0O00
Under T. S. Supervision
AMERICAN SECURITY
l2-ANp - oNPANYl
18th q Penna. Ave.
Branches
Cenral-7h and Mass. Avenue NV. -7handES
NorAeas 8handH SeesNE Norhwese--lA0 SreeN
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

After varying fortunes, Gen. Wrangel, former anti Red leader in Siberia, is living life of private citizen in Bel gium. He o5ligingly posed in old uniform for this photo.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

 respectively regarded presidential  opposed Senator Frank B. Willis (),
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Mahmoud Hegazi Bey, sec- retary of magistrates in Egypt, is bound for U. S. to study American legal system.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

There is talk in Washing lon ~that Roy. c. Haynes labove), former dry czar, may be named to succeeds Lincoln Andrews, who wants to quit Is chief prohibition adminis- lr~A~-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Ban placed by Mayor Ralph S. Bauer Lynn Mass, on street meetings to relieve traffic congestion, is being defed by Salvation Army with police hesatng to act because public sympathy appears to be with Army Mayor threatens court action, but Army is increasing number of meetings with largest collections in history.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
MILTON ENDEAVORERS WIN
COUNTY ATTENDANCE PRIZE
Milford NJ. P. Church Union Came In
For Favorable Mention

Christian Endeavors all over the
world are celebrating the birthday
of Christian Endeavor this week.
Forty-five years ago, Rev. Francis E.
Clark and his wife formed the first
Christian Endeavor Society in Will
liston Congregational Church, Will
liston, Maine. The young minister
and his wife had in mind only the
idea of helping the young folks of
their immediate church, but others
saw and began forming other Chris
ton Endeavor Societies, until the
movement has spread to all parts of
the world in all churches of all de-
nominations.
Sussex County Christian Endeavor
Union on Monday night held a rally
in Georgetown M. P. Church, which
was a rousing success. There were
over 225 present and Of this num-
Der, 12O were juniors and intermedi-
ates.
George o. Adams, president of the
county union, presided over the
meeting and tn devotional service
was led by Mrs. George S. Ross, wife
of Rev. G. E. Ross, pastor of Cannon
M. P. Church.
A brief business session was fol-
lowed by an exercise given by
Georgetown Juniors, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Charles T. Jester. A
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
KENT COUNTY POOR
TRUSTEES ARE NAMED
Not Sufficient Cash In Treasury To
Refund State For Road Work

At the weekly session of Kent
County Levy Court Tuesday a dele
cation headed by Frank G. Bancroft
and others petitioned the court to
recommend the improvement of the
road from the state concrete road
on the south, to Lebanon, the north
route which would lead by Odd Fell
lows cemetery, Camden, where con-
nection could be made with the con-
crete road direct to Wyoming, which
is the shipping point of many of the
farmers in central Kent county and
where quite frequently over 100 cars
are loaded during the fruit season.
No action was taken by y-the court on
the request as there has already
been another route suggested.
Contractor Hilbert, who received
the contract for the bridge at Blan-
CO, appeared with his bond, which
was approved.
An order for $3.50 was drawn in
favor of S. Carl Hughes, treasurer
of the County Almshouse for the
month of February.
A refund of $21.30 from the gen.
eral fund to Constable N. E. Jett
was ordered, the same having been
paid into the county treasury by the
clerk of the peace in a case in the
CONTINUED on page 1O)
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
HARDWARE CONVENTION WILL
DRAW DELAWARE MEMBERS
Twenty-Fifth Gathering Will Be
Held At Philadelphia

Several thousand hardware men
from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Jersey, Maryland and the District of
Columbia will attend the twenty
fifth anniversary convention of the
Pennsylvania and Atlantic Seaboard
Hardware Association, which will be
held in Philadelphia, February Is,
16, II, 18 and 10.
The convention will open Monday
evening, February is at the Benjam-
in Franklin Hotel, which will be the
headquarters of the convention. The
opening meeting will be addressed
by R. W. Hatcher, of Milledgeville,
Ca, President of the National Retail
Hardware Association; John A. Ditz
of Clarion, Pa, President of the
Pennsylvania and Atlantic SeaboaAd
Hardware Association, e. J. CatteVl,
and Captain Norman Allan Imrie
Business sessions will be held at,
the Commercial Museum from 10:30
a. m. to 1890 p. m, each morning
Of the convention.
All record are expected to be
fkssasSr
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
CORN CLUB BOYS SHOW
FINE AVERAGE YIELD
Five Year Average For Club Men,
berS Was 55 Bushels Per Acre

A. D. Cobb, State Leader of County
Club Agents, who takes a special in
terest in the club work says the
holding of corn growing contests
does much to stimulate the interest
of farm boys and girls in crop pro-
duction. practice in corn judging
trains these young folks to recog-
nize and select seed corn of high
productive ability" said Mr.. Cobb.
Continuing he says: During the
last five years our corn club mem
bers have had an average produc-
ton Of 55 bushels of corn per acre
which is about rs bushels above the
average farm production for the
state over the same period. Much of
the increased production is due to
the selection and use of better seed
corn as their records do not indi-
cate that the methods of cultivation
and fertilization are much different
from the general practice"
For their meritorious club work
during the past year fifty club boys
in the three counties have been each
given subscription to the Boys
Life Magazine by the Charles War
ner Company Of Wilmington, manu-
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
SUSSEX GRAND JURY
QUICKLY INDTCTS
BUTLER FOR ASSAULT
Negro Charged With Attacking
Steinmetz Child Will Be Ably
Defended.
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY
Record Breaking Crowd Will
Probably Be In Georgetown
For The Trial.

The grand jury of Sussex county
Monday afternoon returned bill of
indictment against Harry Butler, ne
gro, of near Cannon, charging him
with violently and felOniOusly MAX
ing an assault upon ElnOra Stein
metz, the small daughter of Peter
w. and Mabel E. Steinmetz, residing
near Jacobs School, about one mile
from Bridgeville, on the afternoon
of January 21.
The trial for Butler has been set
for Monday, February 8, and it is
understood that the court will as
~sign Daniel J. Layton and James M.
Tunnel, two of the most noted GRIM
inal lawyers of the Sussex county
bar, to defend him. The courts ac-
ton in the matter is said to have
been due to the fact that Butler did
not have counsel and as it is neces-
sary in all capital cases to assign
counsel when the defendant does
not retain an attorney, Messrs. Lay
ton and Tunnel, it is stated, will be
named by Chief Justice James Pen
newill and Associate Judges V. w.
Harrington and Charles S. Richards,
who are expected to sit in the trial.
Formal notice of their assignment
was given out Monday afternoon, but
final action, it is stated, will prob
ably not be taken until all three of
the judges are sitting.
A second indictment was returned
against Butler, late Monday after
noon, charging criminal assault up
on Mrs. Bertha Neal, cOlored, on the
same day. The attack on Mrs. Neal
took place a few hours before the
attack on Elnora Steinmetz.
The crime against the little Stein
metz girl is so revolving in its as
pect that it has completely over
shadOwed the vicious assault against
the colored woman, Mrs. Neal, who
only a few hours before fell a vic
tim to the brute and was knocked
into insensibility with a hatiron.
Mrs. Neal, the negro woman whom
he brutally beat and criminally as
saulted a short time before, reiter-
dI6u u6I uOIIllyluS SIOIy W, IAS oA4-
cials Monday. While she has not
fully recovered from the effects of
the blow on the head, she was, how
ever, able to be in court and tell her
tale to Attorney General Clarence A.
Southerland and Deputy Attorney
General Howard J. Cooke. She was
assisted by her husband while walk
ing about. 1t is believed she will be
in physical condition to testify on
Monday OF next week.
Large numbers of people through
out lower Delaware, who were un-
der the impression that the Butler
case had been set for trial Monday
went to Georgetown, making the day
one of the largest in the Sussex
county courts for the first day of
the term for several years. There
has been such a widespread interest
in the two brutal assault cases
throughout lower Delaware that
large crowds are looked for next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
BOYS CONFERENCE WILL
FEATURE M. E. GATHERING
Plans Now Being Formulated For
Their Participation In Conference

An important feature of the 1926
session of the annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
be held in Dover, March 24-29 will
be the older boys conference, which
will be held Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday of that week when 100 to $50
older boys, 16 to 21 years of age are
expected to be in attendance. Regis
trations are limited to one boy from
each charge.
The preliminary plans are in the
hands of an advisory committee
composed of H. Haswell Pierce Of
Milford; DR.. Walter E. Gunby and
DR.. Henry G. Budd, of Dover, who
are working with F. A. Lindhorst,
the director of religious education
for the Wilmington Conference. The
tentative. program provides for adj
dresses by prominent men, among
them two Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, banquet, great
camp fire Saturday evening, and in
inter-district basket ball tourna-
ment.
A local committee of young men,
and program committee represen-
tative of various sections of the con-
ference are being carefully select
ed to complete the plans now under
consideration. A registration fee of
$3.50 will be required, this fee pay
ing for all meals, rooms, and other
expense while the delegates are in
Dover. The last older boys confer
ence was held in Cambridge several
years ago and was largely attended.