davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Press)
Central Standard Time Throughout.
CNRW, Winnipeg (SS4). 1920 P.
M.-Hart House string quartet.
WCCO, Minneapolis-S Paul (416),
$50 P. M.-Portal Players.
WEAF, Hook Up. $3.50 P. M
Light opera. The Little Duke"
WOR, Newark (4O5), p. M
Studio Guild hour.
KDKA. Pittsburgh 5000. 7 P. NJ.
Thanksgiving eve barn dance.
EVENING PROGRAMS
e:1SmmwBz 1880 Spring
WTAM 1884 Cleveland-Talks.
pPogfs@' w c1y (a7SS 0nq P6iladelpS sH
MaS Spart%S9 FEET S4SS s} 5 EaT9
organ. WtM G95$$l Sine3nati5@
e6estra saiS also We" WGF woo h 1595$
Philadel9 hia,-Program. ,WSAI, 1920.
Cincinnatii-Ahrtist series. WRNY 1881
6:4O-wRNY 1873. New York-orches-
e:45-KDKA 5000. East Pittsburgh -
University OF Pittsburgh, address.
neers WJR (517l, POntiac--program.
. WSM t282,Sl. Nashville Orchestra.
7;OO--KENE (4e1l, Shenandoah = Con-
Concert. WBz 1881 Springfield =
%tsH W SSs aSfR or, Rs5S0It
Harmony. WEAF (492l, New York
Concert soprano, TO WAR. WEAo
(294), olumbus-Musical WEEP
1880. Roston-Sextet. WEBB (272,6l
N 6ST1 Y9}FE5P%ane;e mugs WGHp ISEd3
Detroit-Program 20 WGR 1910 Buf-
falo-Recital. WHB {3e5;62l Kansas
GGtystTins tTt9 WIZ A5cS2 HsT
Books. WoR Dob, .Newark-N. Y.
U. course WILT (394;5). Philadelphia
Concert. WHOA l34I j.. New York =
Music. WTAM 1888; A. Cleyeland-Pro-
chestra WV (3527). Detroit-or-
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

71 MY egsetaagmy%2G0PkE
400. Newak = Ensemble. WNYC
1920. New York--Music course.
7:30-KDKA t309) East Pittsburgh -
THE. Song of Seven KPRC (2969(
Houston Orchestra. WBZ l333l, ,
Springfield transformers. WCCQ
(416,4 St. Paui--Farm talk. WCAG
(492l New Yorl5-tSaxophOne octet;
also WRC. WGHB $500. Clearw ater-
Program. WAS (399.Sl Louisville
Orchestra. VIZ $3.50. New. York =
Watch hour WMCA l34sl. New York
Entertainers. WOO (6Os g /. Philadel-
phia-Musical WSUI (4S4). Iowa
8 :0O-WADC (25Sl. Akron - Orchestra.
WAEED 1873 Port -, Hqro oI1or5dT E;7l
Ter WDAF (365.6lt Kansas Citv.Glee
club WEAO (294). Columbus-Music.
K KH1F wGR r. wRc wcco. wLiB. wc 1lfD
phony. WHAS (399.S .Louisyille--Or-
ehestra. WHO (SS29l, Des MONIES =
Orchestra. WJR OH. Pontiac-Pro-
gram. WAR f4S5) Proyidence-Mu-
steal. VIII, 1$945 PhiladelRPh hLs. :
Pioneers. WOS (440.9). jefferson City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
S:00-WHN.
S:30-WTAG.
9:00-WEEI, WIN, WILT.
9:30-WJZ.
10:00-WOR, WTAM.
10:30-WCCO, WEAF.
11:00-WKRC. WJR.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
NOV. "a. 1926

NAL appropriation. The COMMITTEES
will continue visiting the different I'm
stitutions. making a close com
parison of the requests with the
actual financial needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

String Band. woR (4o5l Newark
SS tuSiO EuiHq h0q tslk W WKRNAy s3g}
New York-Artists
8:30--KFAB I340s) =. Lincoln-Mussical-
KDKA 1900 East Pittsburgh - r TTl9;
(2e69). Houston : Whistler. WAAM
l263) Newark-Musical. WBZ 1893 !,
Springfield - Military band WEAF
1897. New York-Musical. to-, WWJ.
KSD. WIKI l273l: eland--Concert.
WHO (526) Des Moines-I,e gion Band
WWoAb (39s4f5} San Ant ooIIio9-NnnHest
, WTAG t540). "Orce0terP-Enter-
o :OO~KMA t461). Shenandoah = Two
pianos K KGAs C3S2 p G6t sDrinss
Concert. WAFD 1919, Port Hpron-
Quartet. WCASH 27Sl. P hhdiitadef, aodo
i E9i,5SSy wTEAAoo 'S54( Colgmpus-EMq-
steal. wEAF 4492) New qq1Yr rkoaSnmdlttht
KSD. WRC WSAI. WEEI (34S.6l; Bos-
ton-Orchestra. WGY tS79.5). Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
GROOMS DENLY AS
FALLS FALL MAN
Oil Conspiracy Case Defense Lays Heavy Emphasis on
Part Played by Form er Secretary of Navy
Ttmes Wqshinoton RureaN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Edwin
DENLY, who once emerged from the
obscurity Of chief probation officer
in the city of Detroit to be Secretary
of the Navy, found the spotlight very
pitiless, and faded back into obscur-
ity again, appears once more at the
front of the stage.
He may be one of the chief benefi-
Charles of the Fall-Doheny trial
which, officially, does not concern
him at all.
Mr.. DENLY, whose political skin
was saved-to a certain extent--two
years ago, by letting his friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

Adlerika gives the system, REAL
poisons which may have caused trouble
for a long time. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS and takes away that full bloat-
ed feeling SO that you can sleep at night
without rolling from side to. side, Even
If your bowels move every day Adlerika
removes much additional poisonous matter
which you never thought was in your sys-
tenn. and which caused sour stomach
Don't wait any longer, but let Adlerik a
give your stomach and bowels QUICK re-
lief. At leading druggists. Sold in Indian
apolis by the Hook Drug Co.. Haag Drug
Co. Goldsmith Bros. and other leading
dr1lrpfsts- Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Husband Says
''Yes"
to Sick Wife

Mrs. Chas Spillman had stomach trou-
BILE and had tried everything. She asked
and he said Yes" Now her appetite is
good. her bowels regular and she is happy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

Several additions to the traffic force are expected. however. and 1t IS expected that white guide lines for motorists will be painted at dangerous corners.
 Negroes sent To Jail
 Three negroes, William Middle town, Bert Williams and Hamlet scott, employees of the Stiles and Reynolds Brick company were sen fenced to jail last night when they appeared before Judge George Gris- wold in the Berlin town court 10 answer to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. They were arrested by Constables Orville Ven tres on Sunday.
 Scott was scntcuccd to 80 days in Ja1l, since he was an old offender The other two were fined S10 and costs each and were sentenced to 10 days in jail, but they were unable to pay their fines, so they will serve 10 days and will also serve out the l Ines.
 They were taken to the Hartford county jail by Constable Ventres at the conclusion of the court session.
 Abused His Son
 For drunkenness and abusing his son, Fred Miglntta of East Berlin was fined s5 and costs, amounting to s15, by Judge Griswold last evening. He paid up. Ho was arrested yes torday afternoon by Constable Frank Brown after the officer had received . complaint that there had been a disturbance at the Migliatta home.
 Fire District Meeting A tax for the coming year will be levied at a special meeting of@ the Worthington fire district tonight at s o'clock at the town hall. The presence of all members of the dis trict is requested.
 Road Repairs Completed
 The state highway department has completed Its work of repairing the Pennington road from Worthington Ridge to the railroad pass in Ken sington. The new top dressing plac- ed on the road improves the condi- ton of the thoroughfarc materially and many favorable comments have been heard from motorists.
 Large Attendance Expected
 Berlin Grange is making plans for the attendance of @ large number of guests at its meeting this evening. when the first and second degrees will be exemplifcd on class of can didates. Visitors will be present from several granges in neighboring towns and cities.
 East Berlin Items
 There was good attendance at the Secred Heart whist last evening and 1t is probable that they will be continued for a month or more. There will be another whist Monday evening and Mrs. ]. McInerney will be the hostess. The prize winners last evening were Mrs. H. Congdon. ladies' first; Mrs. A. Bourgeois. ladies' second; Miss Mary Cote, ladies' third; Mrs, c. Corr, consola- ton. For the men, James O'Brien took the first prize, Jack Walsh tho
 (Tonttrued on Pa0o 1oN
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Kermit Roosevelt May
 Head Other EypeditiOnS

Chicago, April 20 LP - Kermit Roosevelt may lead future big game expeditions Of the Field mu- scum.
 He just recently returned from Central Asia where he and his brother, Theodore, in command of the James Simpson Field museum expedition, got a number of rara specimens of animal life. Kermit and Theodore, sons of President Roosevelt, are en route to New York accompanied by repre-. sentative of the museum, pres sumably to make plans with Kerr init for future expeditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

the liturgical office. Interment was In the new St. Joseph.s cemetery.
 IIibcrninn Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of the Rev T. J. Keena branch. Ans cient Order of Hibefnlans. will ba held this evening at o'clock in Eagles hall on Meadow street.
 Dr. Grenfell Here Tonight
 Dr. William T. Grenfell. noted missionary and physician. who has spent many years of his life fin ths lwilds of Labrador and other north~ Iern countries, will lecture this evens ing at tho Community theater. his subject to be his experiences in those lands. The doctor Is recog- nized as leading authority on cons ditions in the northland and a ca pacity house Is assured for this evening. The lecture is to be given under the auspices of special com- mittee of the Prospect NJ, F, church to raise funds for purchase of new church carpet. under tho chairmanship of William II. Gra- ham.
 Fire At Trinity Dye Works Squad A and Welch Fire com, rany were called out this morning at S;90 o'clock to the plant Of the Trinity Dye Works on Academy street. ForeStville. The roof of tho building had caught on fire evidently from sparks from the stack, the blaze being promptly extinguished with chemicals. The damage was very slight.
 To Attend Convention Members of the Bristol branch of | the Lions club will attend the ans nual convention of the state body. to be held in New London on May | Ii.
 A Cleanup Week Program l tgThe street department clean-up week program. under the direction Of Superintendent Of Public Works Oscar Anderson opened this morn- ing and the lineup for today and tomorrow is as follows,
 Starting at tho corner 0, North Main and Laurel streets, the fol, lowing streets will be covered: Di- yinity, Tulip, Field, Park. West street north of Divinity. Barnes. School, Muzzy, Gaylord, Jacobs, Ad- dison, Francis, Meadow. Highland Court, Laurel. Foley. Kelley, Ward. Center, Valley, Myrtle, Race, Sum init. Pound. Terryville avenue. Franklin, Williams avenue, North street west of North Main, North Main, Pond, Endee Manor and the Riley Tract, View street.
 Trollcys Delayed All trolleys on the line of the Bristol X Plainvllle Electric com- pany were stalled this morning for a period of about Is minutes. from 7:05 to 7:20 o'clock, due to the fails ure of electric power.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
soon as possitlc.
 Measles Dying Ont

soon as possible.
 Measles Dying Ont
 Ihe epidemic of measles appears to be dying out at last, Only u few scattering cases have been reported 10 the health officer during the ,u, [ week and it is believed that the disease has lost its hold here.
 Hartford Praying Band
 The Hartford Praying band will meet at 7;ib o'clock Wednesday evening at tho home of w. Edson Coons on East street. This is q Christian, Evangelical undonomna- uonal group and everybody IS well come.
 Church Supper
 An old-fashioncd supper will be served at tho Congregational church parish house at 6:3O o'clock Inurs. day evening, The public is welcome.
 Grass Fire
 The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to put out n grass fire in the eastern section of the town behind tho plant of Lan- ders Frary X Clark on Woodford avenue. It appeared for a while that the blaze would be a serious one and q bell alarm was sent in. The fire men had tholr hands full but plug ge away until they had the flames under control.
 Notes The sem!-monthly social given by the Pythlan Sisters will be held to- morrow evening in I. c. c. F. hall. There will be card playing. and re- treatments will be served.
 A son has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs, Homer Whitman of 27O West Main street.
 A baked bean supper will be given at the home of William O'Nen, 35 Pearl street, on Saturday evening. It will be followed by dancing, music being Furnished by the Majestic orchestra. The public is cordially invited.
 E. N, Thompson underwent a mas told operation at the New Britain General hospital yesterday It was his third operation within Q few months.
 A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Myer of Farmington road.
 Plainville Grange will hold It's regular meeting at s o'clock tonight in Grange hall on Pierce street. Ice and wood Norton Bros, New Britain Ave. Tel 3G-5.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
DROWrtED AT SpRINGE1EIIn n

Springfield. Mass. April 20 R-- George Bogacz of Chicopee, Robbin shop employe was accidentally drowned within the past three days when he fell into the Connecticut river from the eastern bank. His body was found floating early this morning by boys. 1t was fished out by the police who say that in their opinion the man had been drinking. Weeds clutched in his hand showed he had tried to save himself when he found himself slipping on the bank,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
DRINKING AT II. OF P

Philadelphia, April 20 Rl-Allcga- = tions relative to drinking at the re, cent inter-fraternity ball of the Uni- Horsity of Pennsylvania were "ex- aggerated and unjustihed." tho Pennsylvanian, tho university daily, asserted today in an editorial. The allegations were made by pr. Lynn H. Harris, president of Beaver col. lege, a girls institution of Jenkin- town, Pa, In n letter to pr. J. H. Pcnniman, president of Pennsyl. Vania.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
SENT TO ATLANTA
New Jersey Highway Commission Engineer Guilty of Traffic in Stolen Automobiles.

Boston. April 20 tPl-John J. KotIlcr, Of New York, employed as an engineer by the New Jersey highway commission. was tentonced in fcderd court today to q year and a day in prison for conspiracy to transport stolen automobiles from New York to Massachusetts. Louis Shwartz of Rccvere, who was con- Victcd with koffler In 1928, was fined s1,o0o.
 Koffler was sentenced 10 Atlanta but at the request of the New Jer- sey authorities the court consented to have him committed 10 a Massa- chusctts prison. Ii was represented that the engineer had data neces- sary to the carrying on Of this sum- mer's road program in New Jersey and the commission dcsied to have him close at hand where he could be consulted
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
CHICAGO SPORTSMAN STRICKEN

NIIIVdBU, ApTII EU Wl-Ugden T. McClurg, wealthy Chicago sports man. explorer and head of a pub- fishing company, was in a critical condition today. suffering from & stroke due to cerebral hemorrhage.
 All but unconscious, he was found last night lying in q ditch at the side of a suburban road. His automobile was nearby.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
JAIL WAS TOO COLD
So South Norwalk Prisoner Left Jail Breaking Not as Serious nS Check Forging, Court Finds.

Bridgeport, April 20 Rt-If the cells in the basement of the city hall. South Norwalk, are not heat cd and prisoner is cold, what is he 10 do? Walk out Of the building and start for homo and blankets? That's what Alfred J. Bcckens Of Daricn did several weeks ago rather than shiver in the cell room where lie was lodged as a prisoner awaiting trial.
 Bcck2ns was arraigncd in the criminal court Of common pleas to- day. The charge Of Jail breaking was not considered as serious as that in- volving the issuance of worthless checks in the sum of $14O He was sentenced today to six months fin jail. An appeal had been taken from q Norwalk city court sentence of seven months, but Bcckens has been in jail already month.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

(Continued on Page 1Sl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
EAST BERL|N|TES
 SCAN THE HEAVENS View the Wonders of Van Neck Observatory at Wesleyan CONDITIONS NOT PERFECT
Ncnsington Church Will Enter New Britain Baseball League--May En- force is. Mile An Hour Speed Lfmit--Other Items of Interest,

Despite the cloudy skies of last evening several East Berlinites went 10 the Van Week observatory at Wesleyan university to scan the sky through the 20-inch telescope, one of the largest in the east. Practic- ally none of the planets was visible as they can be seen only in the morning at about 4 o'clock at this season. but the moon in its first quarter was visible at times to the observers. Owing to the high winds and low clouds it was impossible to get the full benefit of the magnify ing power of the telescope, only 150 magnitications being used, whereas 1t is possible to use up toaS00. To nave used the full power would only have magnified the distortions and disturbances of the atmosphere. Only on a clear and quiet night can full power be used. E
 The moon. as viewed last evening, appeared to be full of crater holes much similar to those seenu. in France when the big shells exkIbd- d, making small ponds or lakes. There are mountains to be observed cn the moon. but due to the fact hat only a small portion of 1t was visible last evening, these could not he seen, this being possible only when the orb Is full. The temper pture of the moon is calculated at absolute zero by scientists, which means in common every day lan- Cuage, 20 degrees below zero; tather cold for this time of the year.
 The telescope itself Is mounted within a huge dome on solid con- arete base totally independents Of the 3uilding in which it is housed. "+hcn one enters the dome the tale- cope stands about 25 feet above the '1or and a person wonders how he or she. is ever going to get up 10 he eye piece so high above. While "alculating n way out of the appar- mt difficulty the director of opera tons touches a lever and amidst a hum and purr of machinery the en- tire floor of the dome begins to as- ognd independent of the telescope md in a few seconds one is taken uN to the instrument. The ma rhinery which raises the floor is ~oEulation elevator equipment, the rubles being placed at four different
 ,,nts about the dome so as 10 raise T parts of the floor equally. The
 lescope Is mounted in two differ qt planes or anqAs one of the 1vgles being exactly the same as 3at of the earth's axis so that it is
 rssible to focus the telescope on
 ny part of the heavens and to fol-t W the course of any star or planet
 fhout constant changing and shift
 2. There is within the base of the bunting of the telescope a wonder Il niece of machinery which moves he telescope at a set rate of speed 70 that the observer, when looking .t the moon or at any other heaven body, will not have to move the instrument himself 10 constantly keep pace with the objects
 Mechanics Interesting
 The general mechanics Of the oh- servatory were almost as interesting 10 the novice as was the opportunity to view the heavens, It makes no difference whether a person be short
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
SYRIAN REBELS DEFEATED

Paris, April 2o-Despatches from Aleppo, Syria, say that the rebel tribesmen lost three men killed and abandoned weapons to the rural guards In the course of an engage ment at Tellchair.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
c. 4. K, MAN PASSES

Springfield, Mass, April 20 Pl-- Col. James Anderson, 77. former To- cal commander c. A. R. and hon. orary member of United Confeder- ate Veterans, died here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

The Memorial Day exercises will be held in the Warrington district this year, pursuant to an agreement framed some time ago by the three districts of the town. The meeting tomorrow evening of the general committee promises 10 be largely att tended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
STAY BY ELECTRIC PLANT

Perhaps you saw the legal notice
in the daily papers this week wherein
the Hamilton Service Co. gives public
notice that it has filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of Ohio
supplement to its former supplement
of rates and regulations for electric
service in residences in rural terri
tory, and wherein it specifies an in
crease in the minimum charges for
electric service from rs cents net per
month to $3.50 per month per meter
for lighting and miscellaneous socket
appliances-that is, for lighting
washing, ironing, sewing machines,
sweepers. etc. The same to take effect
December "a, 1926.
That is nice Christmas gift for
all those living in territory outside the
ClIy. IL U1SdIlS I1le lSiiOW III q
home, no matter how little current he
uses must pay at least $3.50 per
month for his electric service. And
further, the company also gives no.
tice that in the future, where heat
and cooking service is used, the mini
mum charge is to be $3.50 per month
per meter.
Out in the rural territory the COM
pany has no competition. No doubt
this is the real reason for the in
creased rate For the same reason
no competition-M -Middletown pays the
same company 10 cents kilowat,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03
TRICKERY IS REAFFIMED

m ~ sa II -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03
SHOP AT HOME

With the wonderful Stocks display
ed by the local merchants surely there
is no reason whatever for Hamilton
people going out of town for their
Christmas purchases this year. Never
before have Hamilton stores been so
well prepared to take care of holiday
gift needs as they are this year. Ham
ilton store owners have dug deep in
their pockets on the chance that they
will satisfy every demand for holiday
purchases on the part fo Hamilton
people. 1t is now up to the people
of Hamilton to show their apprecia-
ton of the efforts of the merchants
to please and show loyalty to the old
town by making all purchases at
home. At least give the home mer-
! chant the preference of first looking
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03

1T is UP TO YOU

Caesar had the falling sickness.
Napoleon was an epileptic.
Milton was known as the blind poet.
Gods chosen mouthpiece, Moses,
was a stammerer.
Keats was crippled.
Roosevelt as youth was physical
weakling.
Francis Parkman, the historian,
was blind, and wrote by means of
a literary gridiron. For months his
average progress did not exceed three
or four lines daily.
But their names went echoing down
the corridors of time.
They did not have much, so they
made much of the little they had.
Obstacles to them were but step
ping-stones to success, not tombstones
to mark the graves of buried hopes.
They became successful, not be-
cause of their talents, but in spite of
their infrmities.
They started as marked men and
ended as men of mark.
Undoubtedly you can, but will you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03

while the same company. doing busi
ness in Hamilton, charges Hamilton
ians but cents kilowatt for cur
rent. A representatives of the COM
pany some time back frankly admitted
that the reason for the difference in
rates in Middletown and Hamilton
is that it has competition in Hamilton
and has to meet the prevailing rate
of the city plant.
Is it any wonder then that the peo
pie of Hamilton say to stick by the
city plant and enlarge it? Middle
town, because the electric company
has no competition there, pays nearly
SO per cent more for electric current
than does the Hamilton users. Can't
the people then we'll afford to con-
duct it's electric plant, even at small
loss, if necessary, under those con-
ditions, when it is considered what
huge saving is made in electric bills
as between what Middletown pays and
what is paid in Hamilton?
Looking into this matter a little
carefully Hamilton people can see
what they will be up against In a
very short time, once competition for
the big company is wiped out. Let
us stay in the business of making
electric current. 1t will be easy
enough to get out, if we are ever
inclined to do so, but once out, never
again will the people ever get back
| into their own