davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

An lnter-studio horsashoc-pitchine championship contest is being planned by artists. entertainers and staff members Of WAAM, Newark. . \. J. All radio entertainers within trayeHng distance Of Newark are invited to compete with WAAM artists for eastern Iaurc,s.
 4 new feature known as the Beaver Hour has been introduced through WGl, Schenectady. and as sociate stations. WMAK, Buffalo; 1 WHAM, Rochester, and WFBT~ Syracuse. This program consists of dance selections by Art Landry's or chcstra and the Beaver male quartet. It is heard every Tuesday evening. Those who like a chorus Of male voices will enjoy tuning in an sta ton VEAL. Baltimore, Friday eve ming. May If The Grachur club, one of the largest groups of men singers in Baltimore. will broadcast.
 
 Joseph Knecht, formerly vloIinist with the Boston Symphony, later outstanding member of the Metro politan Opera House orchestra and for the past 15 years musical di- rector Of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel is now devotine all Of his time 10 radio broadcasting. Knocht organ ized the Silyertown Cord orchestra.
 Isabel Defaut singer of popular and blue songs. is only 16 years old, but she is well known 10 radio audiences. She sings at the studio Of WJJD. Mooseheart, Ill. Jack NcI- son, station director called her the little girl with the big future"
 Every Sunday afternoon. station VICES broadcasts the evenson% choral services from the Church of Transformation, which is better known as The Little Church Around the Corner"
 For the first time in the history Of radio. 2 spiritualist scunce is to he broadcast. And thus for the first time millions of persons, who may rot believe in spirituaIism, will have an opportunity to 'at-onl" regular spirituaiist ''circ}e" and to hear what are claimed 10 be thc voices Of the dead. Arrangements Ior this interesting experiment have just been completed by Char'ir Garland. hroadcasting director Of WRRM Chicago. Ii will take place tomor- row evening
 The seancc will be staged in the station studio, which will he dark ened in compliance with tho nsua' rnquest Of mediums. t is asserted that darkness is nor. oordHri>e 10 tho proper reception or the spirit, visitors. While the medium Is ao- ing into a tranc"-'iEc state. An nouncar Nato Caldwell will give description Of tho experiment When q connection with the spirit world has been established. according 10 fhc medium. the mtrrophonc which will be placed near inc trumpet
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

certs in the west, in keeping with Mr. Rents plan to give all sections opportunity to hear the worlds greatest artists.
 No introduction is necessary of Professor Harry E. Jepson. Yale uni yersity organist, whose Sunday aft srnoon recitals have delighted any number of WTIC patrons during the past winter He will broadcast a program tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock through the Travellers sta tion playing on the Newberry Me morial organ in Woolsey hall New Haven
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
COLE MATCH CAI.En oEE

London, May lPs-The Ladies' Golfng Tnon announced at London today that the woInen's open cham pionshp, in which Glenna Collett. America champion, planned 10 play, has been called off. Whether it will be merely postponed or entirely abandoned depends on the duration of the, general strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
RELGLAN MINISTER RErIREs

Brussels, May LP-The finance minister. Albert Jansen. resigned to- day. His action follows the resigna- tions yesterday of Henri Carton as minister of colonies and Baron Edouard Rolin-JacQuemyns as min istor Of interior,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
THU RSDAN.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
RAsrRAIL SCOREs.

p-hEN't 'f.h'f'' '"N- A'-H1' WIN, Nek York, 5:25. WODA, Psterson-5:30, WEEI, Bosrou-6. WOR. Newark-6:15. WAAM. NeVark-1. KDKA, Pittsburgh. 1:l5, n. WBZ, SprinEfeld-7:2L WGY. Schenec}aiy-1:&p. WIZ. New York 5:21, le.@n- WNYC. New York-S- WMSG, New York-S, WRNA. Eichmond-S:&g. WHAM, Eochester-9.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

1 from which the spirit voices are said to come, will be opened. From ! then on the listeners will hear the 1 voices that the medium asserts come from across the grave. The listeners arc asked to telegraph in questions they want answered. The radio Congressional Forum. broadcast since the first of the year as one of the principal program { features Of station WRC. at Wash . ington. and WIZ, at New York. will be officially closed for the summer with the adjournment Of congress. The forum however, will be re- opened in inc fall when the house and senate rcconyene, and listeners will be invited asain 10 hear their representative discussing the work . Of congress" rom the nations capi- t1L
 Chester poN0nde, explorer. ad- ,enturer. playwright and co-author with Eilbouu Gordon Of 'Kongo", the thrilling melodrama at the Binmoro theatcr, will deliver a talk through WOR on Monday evening. May 10, at @:45 ?. m. on "Tele- graphic Communication in inc Jun glc." Mr. DeNonde spent IS months in the Belgian Congo and while there not only learned the manners and habits Of the natives, but as q member of the Noodoo sect brought back African secrets with him that hitherto no white man ever had knowledge Of.
 Very unusual are several of the numbers in the program of cham ber music which will be broadcast
 tom WTIC tomorrow morning at lo.Sp o'clock. Among these are two numbers by d brass quartet, composed Of four French horns.
 The program, which forms part Of WTIC's observance of National Music week. also contains 1itl's "S,renade" 10 be rendered by flute, horn and piano, another unique combination. the original compost ton being intended as a flute solo with h.stral accompaniment. There will also be numbers. by a string quartet. a trio composed Of two giolius and piano, and cello scIoist.
 The artists. all of whom are mem bcrs Of the New Haven symphony orchestra, will broadcast direct from WTICs remote control in Sprague hail. Yale university,
 
 The first of the Atwater Kent summer radio concerts. directed by Allen McQuhae, popular Irish tenor, and featuring the Atwater Kent radio orchestra under the direction of Nicholas Beresoweky, will b. broadcast Sunday night. April 9, from station WEAF and seven other connected stations. McQuhae first sang in the Atwater Kent hour last November. followed by radio con-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
INTERCHANGEABLE

S-N Carney organiS'. S:%6-GrayliHg's ensemble, May Gartin coutrajto. q.45-tg&Sm) Cinderella cafe orch Il:3o-Gna mD Kitchen kienzcI kMs-IcS. 1.:1o-l. $. l.. entertainers 1 a, na-.l our lrrgu".
 II IItA III1- AL-A lns
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NHO-CHCAGO-225

lo-I a. m.- Spanish Garden studio;
 Franz WHg0r n..Iist; Eeruice Yauaorll. pianist. orul Doris Irene Esrry courral'o; Harriet Hertz S.y, soprano Ralph Mrten, chimes: Lynn Sach"tt, tenor, anu
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
MIS-CHICAGO-3It

1 1.8o-WBAL dinner orchestra. | E.%u-WRAL Sandman Circle. 9-Ucurictta Eies korn, soprano
 Morris rro1nrr, baritone; Fred
 r-,ck II. Go'tlicb. Gurist; Minnie
 Faber pianist; Ruth Truiit NIo' Nuist
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NIIB-CUICNGO-302

.--Th Million Sing >.l-Thg old Fashioned Amanack, A:II-Fron WEAf. Ie rorrrI and Gosin0. Ensemble. Charley Stralgh''s s
 Eond,zlous caf~ orchestra: Drake
 hotel dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

from which the spirit voices are said to come, will be opened. From then on the listeners will hear the voices that the medium asserts come from across the grave. The listeners arc asked to telegraph in questions they want answered.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NLIT-rHIIA0LLPhIN-$95
NIr-puIlNDILpHIA-5oS

G.al-r0uoert orchestra. --Iou aar and birthday list. s-Talk. Dr. Henry LoGman. >.f5 - The Golden Slipper Squu,
 .Iub banquet.
 Iu.ua-Nar Martins orchestra.
 NOO-PHn.lDELPHIN-aOS 4;t5-Graud organ and trumpels. 7:"u--Dnu-r dance music.
 NCAT-PHIIADELPHIN-27S 6:50-Buy Hays orchestra Suruonburg symphony orch. S-Johr Brghrs orchestra s:%o-Norman Barr baritone. s.45-The Randy Kids.
 a-Barry O'Moore, tenor. o.3o--The Musical Chefs ? 45-Cnm edy lesson Prof Doolittls
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NRNA-RICHMOND-256

a.&n- Market report; farm flashes; baseball scores.
 Poultry talk, C. T. Rijdick 10-- Negro chorus, dialect readers. I1s3o-Orchcstra soloists.
 WHAs-LOUISVULE-iOe 7:2oil-Eiks' band concert; Sunday school lesson. welfare talk: stan
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

An Inter-studio horsashoc-p pitching championship contest is being planned by artists, entertainers and staff members of WAAM, Newark, \. J. All radio entertainers within trayeling distance Of Newark are invited 10 compete with WAAM artists for eastern aUrc,s.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NOnN-pNTI- 3~ON-22I

q. StgIo program . News. sport 'alk i NiI--r..k IaNu'iona. service.
 t Imu'-rrarhr association. . ]".&H-.nu W1'~n's orchestra I1l..a-Jimmv Ngply's owls. i2.an- Twhar Walsh Bob DonueliE ; ] a. m.-Si'l5 City ReDJszNoU~.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

WaIIorr-A~toria dinner mus. 2 NiIwenk hymn sing -.G Garden daurr music. a- Book talk Thomas Mason s.11-Hires Harras'ar- a--cic4u0t EsEImne l.-- Si1yortoHn Gnri urclr ra. ff -.,..y r,r.a. --+ rs.f
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
(ul~ ION THE AIR sm~Szsm&Axzn

5:50-Farm market reports. | 7-NanleTbiit orchestra, 7;&0-Judge Jr.; news. l 7:45-"PoHticaI situation in Wash.
 ington." r. ". Vile. ! S:3o-Play, Sweet Daddies." ! 9-RoyaI Salon orchestra, lo-Record Boys; news. ll.3d-Rich's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW NORK-318 6-Jncle Geebae. G,&a-Pike's orchestra. 7-"Whar the World Is Doing" 7.1n-Camp songs. 7:&0-Seyiue orchestra. s--E. F.. Tuck. India in Transj-
 ton."
 S:la-ChoslnjgH and snenson songs, >.&4-Olnrr Say.er, "Footiight and
 LamDHgr." a-Nomen's quarte. e:2"-O.d-.im" miustrels. lo.3a-May Ereen and r. de Rose,
 eslsr--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

Problems of all sorts dealing with
educational problems are to come be-
fore the officials and discussions and
papers on various matters will be Of
fered.
1t is likely that the local superin-
tenudent will be gone the better part
Of two weeks in order to take in all
the sessions. 1t was voted by the
school board recently to have Souers
represent the local schools this year
as in the past, at the conference.
Bisbee is being represented by j. A.
Sexson, superintendent in that dis
trict who will leave for the confer
ence Monday night.
The convention this year will occu-
py six days, from Feb. 20 to 25, in
elusive, and an elaborate program of
entertainment, together with nation
ally prominent speakers will feature
the assembly of superintendents
Co-jointly with the convention Of
the school superintendents, the an
nual meeting Of the national society
for the study of education will be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
WORKING MEMS
NIGHT SCHOOLS
PLANNED HERE

f. Dean Bradley, of Carson City,
Nevada, state director of vocational
education, was in Douglas for few
hours Saturday preparatory to tray
cling to Bisbee to plan for his voca-
tional work for the Phelps Dodge
corporation there among the mine
foremen.
The vocational expert will pass
about two weeks in this section
where three classes for foremen have
been formed in the Bisbee district
and one in Douglas. He will meet
with these groups of about 12 men
each, several times during his visit
and conduct discussions on foreman
ship and plant problems
1t is the hope of Bradley and his
associates to thus pave the way for
the establishment of night schools
for the working men in this city and
Bisbee His conferences, he stated
yesterday, will be mainly carried on
by the workers themselves as he be-
lieves in guiding those interested
rather than lecturing to them,
He has come here at this time es-
pecially to carry on this work for
the P. D. company and hopes to teach
leadership and safety methods to the
foreman as well as to consider other
vital issues.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Mexico May DepOrt All
Foreign Clergymen of
Protestant Churches
(By Dispatch 4. p. Wjre)

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 13.-Reports
appear in the newspapers but thus
far they have not been confirmed
officially that foreign Protestant
clergymen in addition to Catholic
clergymen may be deported from
Mexico under the constitutional re-
quirement that a minister of any re-
ligion in Mexico must be native
born. These reports were printed
after it was officially announced that
ten foreign priests had been de-
ported, eight others were in the GUS
tody of the authorities awaiting ex-
pulsion, and that the police were
searching for others alleged to have
acted contrary to the constitution.
Several of the deported priests are
Spanish and are now on the way to
Havana on the steamship Espagne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
SOUERS LEAVES
FOR NATIONAL
J MEETING TODAY

superintendent of Schools f. f.
Souers expects to leave either today
or Monday for Washington, D. c., to
attend the annual meeting of the de-
partment of superintendents of the
National Educational association
which assemblies at the national cap
ital next Saturday, February 20.
More than 1900 school superin-
tendents from every section of the
country will attend this conclave
which is the most important and the
greatest educational gathering for
school officials in the United states
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Tag Day Melted Sum of
$137.35 For Volunteers
of America on Saturday

Douglas folk opened their hearts
and purses on saturday to help the
destitute women with children and
other unfortunates in care of the
Volunteers of america by contribut-
ing the sum of $13775 to that worthy
cause. Every one connected with the
affair was deeply grateful to all who
in any way helped make the day sue
cessful.
A statement issued by the organi~
cations representative says: "To the
city officials, the newspapers, the
merchants who furnished the incen~
tives for the children's efforts as well
as to Mesdames Cotton and Borwn
capable leadership full credit should
be given; neither must the publics
generosity in patronizing the youth
full workers be omitted. From early
in the morning until late in the af~
ternoon each of the girls and boys
played the merry game of "competi-
ton" for the prizes and movie tickets
and a the close of the contest" it
was found that Miss Garce Berg was
entitled to the first prize, having coli
lected $1,000. The second was won
by Christine Lockner who had $3.50.
Olive Davies had $500 and received
the third. The fourth and fifth prizes
were won by Anna Mae Williams,
$7.S4, and Ada league, $7S3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

held, together with several other i'm
portant educational conferences close
ly connected with the National Edu-
cational association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
CHILEAN DELEGATE
TO TACNA RESIGNS
Edwards Gives UP Post.
Matthew Finds Way Clear to
Name New Envoy.


Reliable reports received in Wash
ington state that Augustin Edwards
the Chilean commissioner in the
Tacna- africa dispute has definitely ami
finally presented his resignation. and
when he sails from africa for San
tiago on February l. he will not re
turn. The direct result of Mr.. Ed
wards resignation. as seen here,
would be to give Foreign Minister
Matthew. former Chilean Ambassador
to the United States. the opportunity
of selecting the Chilean commissioner
who will complete the p1ebiscitary
work in cooperation with Gen. Las
sitter. the neutral head of the plebi-
scitary commission.
That the appointment would he
made in the light of Minister Ma
thieu's understanding Of the attitude
of President Coolidge as arbitrator
is taken here as Signifyinc that there
will be greater cooperation by the
Chilean member in the problems Of
registration and voting in the plehi-
settle. which are about to commence.
No word has yet been received that
Mr.. Matthew has assumed the office Of
foreign minister but there is no OK
pectation now but that he will find
conditions in Santiago and africa such
that he will assume the post as soon
as possible. Washington has always
counted on the understanding and
cooperation which Mr.. Matthew IS
expected TO bring to Santiago, as II
is known that President Figueroa
asked Mr. Matthew to take the for
eign ministership With the definite
intention of assuring this understand
ing and cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
SCHOOL TO FIGHT
PUPILS 'J0Y-R|DES'
Kramer Calls Principals
Conference Monday to De-
eide Penalty to Be Given.

Convinced that they must take Wig
orous steps to wipe out the practice
of high school students borrowing
automobiles for joy-rides. Assistant
Superintendent of Schools Stephen E.
Kramer today announced he has
called a conference of ali high school
principals for Monday. when q policy
designed to accomplish this purpose
will be discussed.
The cases of four Central High
School students who recently took the
automobile of one of their teachers
and started for Florida, being appre-
hended in Georgia, is the particular
case which the high school principals
will discuss, but in It's connection they
will take notice of similar cases in
this and other high schools.
A. w. Miller, principal of Central
High School. conferred with Mr..
Kramer today. and it was after the
latter received a detailed report of
conditions at Central High School
that he decided to call the conference
for Monday.
Boys Case Still i'm Air
Mr.. Kramer has not decided what
action to take in the case of the four
BOYS who were brought back from
Georgia. but made it plain that he
was not disposed to be harsh with
them. On the other hand, he does
not intend to let them go back to
Central and assume the role OF adj
venturers who got away with some
| thing" 1t is likely they VIII be trans
ferred to other schools.
It is the contention of Mr.. Kramer
that the borrowing" of automobiles
| by high school students is done by
| them thoughtlessly and he believes
| the best method to handle the situa-
| ton Is to have lectures in the class
room or the assembly halls to impress
! upon them the enormity OF the
offense.
Mr.. Kramer denies that so-called
| "petting parties" have played con
| siderable part in connection with the
! students JOY rides, but it Is known
| that a desire to pose as men of the
! world" before girls has caused stu
/ dents to take cars to keep dates
with their girl friends.
Auto Riding Barred.
! Mr.. Miller said today that it has
been against the rules of the schools
| for many months for any student tc
ride in an automobile during school
hours. and they are even prohibited
from sitting in an automobile to eat
their lunch. He admitted 1t was diff
ficult to enforce the rule.
Mr.. Kramer makes it plain that in
his opinion borrowing" of automo
biles is not what can be termed prev
alent among students, but he admits
that the cases which have come to
light are more than sufficient to war
rant the conference he has called and
the steps which may be taken as
result Of it.
1t is entirely probable that high
school students will he given lessons
in property rights as result Of the
thefts, and that the cooperation OF
parents will be enlisted in lecturins
Itheir: children on this subieca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Prince Should Ride, But Carefully,
Britons Say; Falls Mean But Little

chiefly to the army, and riders of this
type must practice bareback with
out stirrupS for six months to enable
them to stick to any horse under all
conditions. The commander says this
style of riding endangers the riders
neck in case of fall, since he sticks
so close to his horse that he is likely
to be crushed. The Prince of Wales
belongs to a new school which be-
lieves in balance without grip. Rid
ers of this type lose their seats
oftener than those of the grip"
school, but they fall easily and away
from the horses. Consequently they
are less in danger of serious injury.
The newspapers agree that the
prince must have recreation and exer-
else, which riding alone gives him,
away from the inquisitive and curious
crowds which follow him at golf and
tennis. They express admiration for
his pluck and courage, but generally
agree that he has demonstrated his
prowess sufficiently and should now
take fewer risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
REMOVAL OF ARMY
HOSPITAL |SASKED
Walter Reed Should Go to
Let City Grow. Trade
Board Says.

If the present location Of Walter
Reed Hospital prevents the extension
of Fourteenth street the hospital
should be moved to an outlying sec
ton of the city, according to a resolu-
ton unanimously adopted yesterday
by the streets and avenues committee
Of the Washington Board of Trade.
In adopting this resolution after
several years of effort to have the
Fourteenth street car line extended
through the hospital grounds. the
committee expressed itself in declar
ing: "If it Is a question as to the
expansion of Walter Reed Hospital
and the expansion of the Nations
Capital, then the hospital should be
moved"
The committee pointed out that the
soldiers, various local military Organi-
cations, the citizens, the city officials
and even the War Department have
approved the project. and yet it is
sidetracked In Congress.
Are the members of Congress estab-
fishing a hospital for themselves and
their wives at Walter Reed Hospital?
With the opposition to the projected
extension of Fourteenth street coming
from some of the medical officers, has
the availability of the hospital for
given by these officers to Congress
men anything to do with the lack of
interest in Congress in regard to the
extension? These We're two of the
many question asked by members in
the meeting yesterday in trying to
discover the underlying cause for OPP
position in face of the approval of
practically all concerned.
The committee was of the general
opinion that the sale of the Walter
Reed Hospital and grounds would
bring money enough to buy several
times as much ground in the suburbs
that would allow for the greater ex-
pansion of the hospital and greater
convenience for the patients.
The committee will forward copies
of the resolution to the Senate and
House District committees, and a
number of other organizations inter
ested in the project. George c. Shinn,
chairman of the committee, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
POLICE STOP EL0PERS.

An elopment to Baltimore, planned
by Catherine Gay Johnson, 16 years
old, and St. John Armstrong, II year.
old. from their homes in Richmond.
was interrupted at Union Station her
shortly after II o'clock last night by
Detectives CuIlinane and ODea.
Surprised and disappointed, the
young couple reluctantly left the train
and accompanied the detectives To
headquarters, where they were book
ed as fugitives. They then were taken
to the house of detention.
1t was not long after the couple left
Richmond that members of their fami-
lies learned of their going. and wired
local police Thomas Armstrong ar
rived and took hcarge of his son to-
day, accompanied by Il brotherin-law
of Miss Johnson, who saw that she
was returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
IDENTIFY DEAD WOMAN.
Friends Disclose Name of Teacher
Found in Richmond House.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., February G
P).-A telephone message from South
Boston, Va, last night to the Charlotte
Observer said friends from that town
had positively identified the body of
the young woman found dead in a.
rooming house in Richmond Thurs
day as that of Miss Mary Haskins,
teacher IN the public schools of Bel
mont, N. c., near Charlotte.
Miss Haskins left Belmont Thurs
day night of last week for Richmond,
saying she was going to attend the
wedding of a friend Monday she
wrote to her roommate at Belmont.
saying she had suffered an stack of
influenza and would he delayed in
returning.