davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
Concert Music
7::30-KMOX, WCCO.
S:00-WDAF, WEAF.
6:30-WBZ, WCAE.
9:00-WOC, KSD, WWJ.
9:3O-KPRC, WCCO.
10:00-WLW, WJR.

phopy WHO C52sl4 pes Moines-Mu-
6es&tot 6eIesl WWK WIN [I254a2&l SaleSyel22nod1 nd,
Concert. WIZ (455). New York--White
hour WgR -(5l7i Pontiac-Program.
WILT (394 81 deIphia-Theater.
W0Sc t44Q59l JeffTs6n CItyE7-Address
WRVA (256l RichnOnd-Negro songs.
WSM C2S28) Nashville-Radio seven.
S:15-KPRC (296.9). Houston-Conoert.
s:2Q---KFAB (340.s). Lincoln-Old tunes,
KDKA 1907. East Pittsburgh-Trio
KoA 1924. -Denver-Sandman. WBZ
(333l, eld--Program. WCAE
l46l 81 Pittsburgh-Program WCAU
(27S), Philadelphia-Old songs. -WCCO
(4I84. st Paul-Homemaker. WEAF
WV WoAI 1894 81. San Antonio
Tbsats4 TGslts WMGA WRTAA '34b) 34bS) NeT Fcf1 York 6ha
Harp recital. WsMB t319l. New Or
leans-Concert. WTAG t54o). Worces-
ter-Entertainers.
8 :OO-KOA (322.4l. Denver - Program.
KTHS (374 81 Hot Springs-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08

Dance music. XII (467l. Los Angeles
Quartet. xxx (377). Hollywood -
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
EVENING PROGRAMS

Dec. s
MpAF $3.50, Kansas City-Schooi.
ssr1ids ME1kE [132H%l} 1Hl} Nsw Yqq{Fl@s;ynosog
eSsstra 3SFgHn WHK WH6 SS526|5 5os clsEeland9F
tie, symphony WIP l5OS ~ Philadel-
phia--Unele ,Wip; WIZ (455) ), New
MnsicaI MN0rkiICopSe5tk W6k lWXGSgR WSR 2l0 PoRtse
bic. WRc l(469(,, WashtngtQn.zTEio.
WsAI 1926. 5.0}I Cincinr ati~Chimes. ''''''
6:S9MCJGC ol3$95l = London-Program
Kaybee. WCAt. l278j Philadelphia =
Male quartet; WEEI ot34S.6E Boston
Players; WEAF 1922. New York =
Army band, to WRC, WSAT, WTAM
WIN 381 q, New York-Organ.
As WLW (422.3) Observation-Disclosures
WMAK 1860, Buffalo, orchestral. also
%sd Soads W9G WSR 1858 1853 PSsgsaP2RroT2Rss
ira. woo 150S. % Philadelphia-,Pr
Plano Plano WRNY C5575}S.' New York yin IN Or
6:35-CNRO (435), ottawa--Concert.
0:45-KDKA 5000. East Pittsburgh -
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08

University of Pittsburgh address. wJR
l5lD ,Pontiac,-Program. WSM 2S2.8),
7 7iOO--KFNF. t461(, Shenandoah - Con-
cert. KDKA l409( East Pittsburgh =
Concert. WIZ l333l. Springheld-Mu
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
RADIO 7sS7 7sSs 7sSs
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters
Wednesday, Dec. 5
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-Children's Hour, cour-
tesy of the Franklin Life
Insurance Co.
$50 - indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director; Bert Lind
say; talk by Horace Ca
rey, fire prevention chief
of Indianapolis.
7:30-Irvington School Of Music
program.
S:30-Wheeler City Mission.
9:30-Xmas Seal program, un-
der direction Of Mrs.
Chantilla White.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08

%s44AAN s44AA{N 1af3l SSsSPFss3Rs' &SE wS4SEE
S39&l, New York@smittSs' its'I5Is; bro;thers; y iHS e
WWj %EEf GAS o. Boston&oTebe5.
iR%@ae %Psif WIZ 7$ :, FfhfsSfi hsi:
@vaudeyiie.e WV J q 5455j' New = YdrRm %2u-
BFsiS Fs%S. a.I5 %Lff Wa23a W3RK S as5 %
Musical. WOO COOS, % Phladedphhia Ia
Rp1IhheateGr p11h1eanG program 83rosram'9 WRVA '256)
7WSoR V14o5) 'N:13 Nc13arlsBTrio' 'OSi ="
sHlei vKPRsCI 5%9g,9ji HoustOq@Pin9ist stOq5@Pin
EIr9gram; VINO $3.50 pes Moi1Rss, 1,, :
SS orcSesstra sHal'w voc y 154s43}1 psSsqppPt aver :
8oSee 85E%e mT.s w2o SsssSIff SsIf BBRR3deDen encn
nati@orchestra. '''- ~'''' ''-''''
9:46-75KTHs t374.s). Hot Springs -
noSSFE2 !s Kew 42s q s'P PqEsSa EEaas'e2bsf cont
%gsic. %9SSo e94I$3i9 & Sy
|$5Sss NsT Sna3%sS giS}srE5SIa1tsst w w$s& w&$$s& \
(5S94}. ciiteSvseIlandc-serreniaSdera. riaS '''4
10 :3o%CNRW 1854, ~. awinnipeg-.ouar.
asc tst wCG9 %cAE s'4si 81 g. ptisbarER pRa2bRRance
Dance music. WEAF (492l, New
York-orchestra. WHAD (27b). Mi
- steal wSB I42s.3l Atianta@concert
seal. KPo G42s 81 san Fra9cisco~
Musical KNOX l2S0.2( ST. Louis
pane %nsiic KEN kFMF 4e 4e4eh porssng shenan
Entertainment KTHS 374Sl. Hot
Springs-Twins. WAAM l263(. Ne
wark-Orchestra. WKRC (422. 81. Gin
cinnatizProgram WMAC t341). New
York--:Entertainers., WJR t510 pom
iI:8O-WCco (4I6.4. St Paui-organ
WHAD l275). ilwaukee-Organ;
1I:45-wDAF t365.6l Kansas City -
Frolic.
e:COMCNRw t291l. vancouver-or-
chestra GRE (516.9. Edmonton -
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08

Mr.. A. G. Payne, well known
authority on health and its pres
ervation, urges every person
suffering in any way Husky, is
recommended to relieve, to try
this medicine, for it will really
help in the ways said. By calling
at Haag Store, ia N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., this medicine and its
uses will be explained to you.
and will also help you, II you will
only give 1t the chance. The Haag
Stores and other reliable drug stores
supply Husky.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
Husky Will Help YOU

Every person in Indianapolis and
vicinity. suffering in any way Husky
is recommended to relieve, is urged
to try the Husky treatment. 1t is
helping thousands Of local people
Evening star., 1926-03-11
JEWISH CONVENTION
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Ball to Be First Feature of Meet
ing of Young Men and
Women.

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Middle Atlantic States Federation
OF. Young Mems and Young Womens
Hebrew Associations will open here
Saturday, with the chief feature OF
the program welcome" ball. to be
given Saturday night at the new Jew
ish Community Center.
Burnett Siman, chairman or the
general program COMMITTEES. received
word today that q large delegation
would attend the convention from
Baltimore. It also will be the first
opportunity of association members
from Norfolk, Richmond, Newport
News and Cumberland to inspect the
new Community Center Building.
A luncheon will be given the dele
gates Sunday, followed in the after
noon by short business session and
sightseeing tour Of the city. In
the evening there will be a house
warming" at the center
DIR. Joseph Norman is chairman OF
the entertainment committee, assisted
by Miss Sara Roberts and Miss Jeanne
Portion. George G.. Cohen Is treasurer
of the convention committee and
Isidore Lesser Is secretary. Other
committees are: Liaison, Maurice Bis
eyer; registration, Miss Belle Soko-
love, Miss Lillian Friedman and /.
Lesser; transportation, Louis Gold
berg, Morris Lemkin, Paul p. Street
and Samuel Lemkin; accommodations,
M. Fichman: luncheon. Mrs. b. Siman,
Miss Minnie HUT, Miss Jeanne Por-
ton, Miss Lillian Friedman and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
CLAIMS TO CREATE
LIFE EART|F|C|ALLY
Ohio BacterioIogist Submits
is Varieties of Work to
Students of Science.
BY the Associated Press.

LORAIN, Ohio, March 11.-Three
Iorain science students were in
clined last night to give some Gre
dence to the claim of j. F. Mazur. 33,
that he has discovered an artificial
means of creating plant and animal
life. Mazur, graduate bacteriolo-
gist, claims to have developed by
means of chemicals and sunlight 10
varieties of cells. animals and plants.
After several hours of inveStiga-
ton the three men, members of Lo-
rain public schools faculty. told
Mazur that they believed his dis
covery was possible, encouraged him
to continue his experiments, made
some suggestions for him to follow,
and said they would return in two
weeks to see what results he has
obtained.
The committee said, however. he
might have allowed his solution to
become contaminated as in open air
and that life germs might have ex-
listed in the contamination. MaZur
said he was not sure he could per-
form the experiment successfully In
boiled air since boiling will kill the
vital speck which l get from the air."
The committee Of investigators sug
cested that MaZur use a certain kind
of bacteria in connection with the ex-
Evening star., 1926-03-11
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY.
Pennsylvania u. Club Will Appear
Here March &c.

The Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. which has
not been seen here since 1924, will
make it's appearance again this sea-
son, presenting its thirty-eighth an
nual production, "A Sale and a
Sailor" or GLORY; What Prices" 3"
written by Albert G. Miller, jr., of
Philadelphia, student member of
the club, with a. musical score pro-
vided by Charles Gilpin, Clay A. Bo-
land and David B. Zoob.
The performance will be given Fri
day night, March 26, at the Audi
torium.
Clayton McMichael. business man.
ager for the club, is being assisted by
a committee here of Pennsylvania
alumni, headed by Darrell H. Smith.
Following the presentation here the
Mask and Wig Club will play two
weeks engagement in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

pertinent, which, they said, would OBJ.
viate use Of open air, but should not
interfere otherwise with the expert.
ment.
Mazur says he accidentally discov.
cred the secret Of creating life six
years ago when he was treating a dis.
ease. Only recently. however, has he
been able to create miniature snails,
he said. Among his exhibits is q small
plant of low stage. which he said
was developed by his sunlight and
chemical process.
81 am ready and anxious to submit
my data to any group of biologists" !"
the young experimenter said. II real
iZe that my claims seem so unbeliev-
able that I am exposing myself to
ridicule by even mentioning them.
However, the only way can get them
before the world is boldly to announce
them.'
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Paul p. Street; program. l.. e. Spieg-
ler and Moe Gutenberg; publicity,
David Wiener.
The general reception committee is
composed of the committee members
mentioned and the following: Mrs.
Foe Gutenberg, president of the Y. w.
H. A.: Hilda Levy. Mollie Lazerow,
Clara Roberts, Rae Goldstein. Theresa
Shefferman, Mrs. Rae Peake. Mrs.
Rose Levin, Mrs. Helen .Saloman,.
Fanny Karasek. Flora Bergazin. Rose
Hornstein, Morris Cafritz, Norris
Garfinkle, DIR. Abram Simon, Harry
Viner, Abe Shefferman, Edward
Rosenbloom. Isadore .Hirshfield, Ar
thur Gottlieb, Harry Brisker, Louis
Brisker and Max Arenson.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
COUPLE Die TOGETHER.
Man and Wife, 73 and 72 Years
Old. Were Wed SO Years.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., March II
@.--After so years of married life,
Thomas III. and Ellen A. Maultsby Of
this city died yesterday within two
hours. Maultsby died shortly after 5
pm, and his wife succumbed to pneu-
monia at pm. The couple, who were
7S and 72 years Of age, respectively,
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary on January 20. +
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
PAINTS AS SHE HEARS
 SON TELL OF MURDER
Mother Hears Him Inform Court
 He Forgot He Had Knife; He Is Held.

New York, Aug. 26 Joseph Kascheimer, 19, was held for the grand jury on a charge of murder yesterday after he told Magistrate McCloskey in Brooklyn homicide court how he killed his stepfather Tuesday night. Slim and dark haired, his face drawn but calm, he told his. story quietly and when he finished his mother cried out and tainted.
 The youths father died eight years ago. and after his mother had supported him for three years she married Louis Jacoby, of 160 Autumn avenue, Brooklyn. Shortly after the wedding, Kascheimer said, his stepfather started drinking heavily and abusing his mother when he was drunk. The man was taken to the domestic relations court, he said, where he was or dered to pay S15 a week to the family and live apart.
 Tuesday night he came to pay the money and stamped through the house to the youths room. kascheimer said he was drawing a picture of Rudolph Valentino at the time Jacoby entered, and had a knife in his hands. He struggled with his stepfather in the hall and out the door into an alley where Jacoby slumped to the street dead. The youth said he had not realized he had the knife in his hand and was using it.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
C0UZENS STOPS SALE
 OF HIS HETEROGENEOUS
Stops Work of His Firm Because Product Would Have To Be
 Sold on Instaliments

Detroit, Aug. 26. With experi- ment work complete and on the eve of placing it's product on the market, the Couzens Ice Machine company, incorporated last Decem- Der with a nominal capitalization of $1,000,000, announced yesterday that it would discontinue production immediately and abandon the en- terprise.
 The reason given by United States Senator James Couzens, president, executive head and chief stockhold- CT of the corporation, was that in his opinion, the manufacturing and distribution of electrical refriger- ators seemed bound up with the in stallment payment method of sell ing. This he belived to be econ omically unsound.
 Refusing Ito emulate the methods of his competitors" and failing to see a future for an industry whose products must be distributed on a cash basis" Senator Couzens voted to dissolve the corporation.
 Senator Couzens became intertes- ted in the project after ten years retirement from active business. It was his original plan to place on the market electrical refrigerators for the small household at approximate ly half the present price, but to re- fuse to make the usual free trial offers or to permit smayy payments over a long period ftime.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
MEAL OF MASH CLAIMS TOLL OF 16 PIGEONS
Holyoke Birds, Drunk, Topplc Frum Perches, Claws Still Clutching
 Alcoholic Grains.

Holyoke, Aug. 26--Poisoning rs- ; sulting from a moonshine mash diet is believed the cause of the wiping out yesterday Of most of the flock of pigeons that have nestled in City Hall tower and other hooks in the building. Sixteen of them were re- ported dead up to late yesterday afternoon.
 The bodies of many pigeons were found scattered about the building yesterday morning, and from time to time during the day pigeons were seen to topple from high perches and fall to the pavement below.
 For wears former Alderman Geo. Barnett, who operates the elevator in City Hall annex, has fed the pig cons daily. but since Mir. Barnett started on his vacation early this week the birds have had to look else where for their food. The accepted theory among municipal employees is that the birds found pile of mash which had the effect of intoxication on them. The moonshine theory is based on the fact that quantities of mash was found in the claws of tho dead pigeons.
 There was time when the City Hall was literally covered during the night by these birds, who were par ticularly active about the building in the early morning. During recent years there has been noticeable re- duction in their numbers, but yester- days deaths practically wipe out the flock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
BANDITS COURTEOUS TO OLD WOMAN DURING RAID
Oklahoma Bank Robbers Return Her S70 Checks and Seat
 Her in Rocking Chair

Covington, Okla, Aug. 26 P>- Four bandits who footed two banks here yesterday maintained a high standard of etiquette toward the aged.
 AS they forced depositors to the rear of the Covington state bank and scooped up nearly S5,000 in currency, one of the robbers mo- ticed Mrs. Lucy Leroy, TO, among the victims.
 Did we take any of your money grandma?" the bandit asked. In- formed he had picked up about s70 representing checks she had cashed, the cashier was ordered to return the checks and honor them later. Grandma" Leroy was then escorted to rocking chair @in the rear of the bank and told if she kept quiet she would not be locked in the vault with the other customers. She com piled.
 Robbery of the American State and Covington banks netted the bandits about S8,000 authorities es- timated. The robbers escaped in automobiles after locking customers and employees of both banks in the vaults.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
WILL NOT LET UP
Gene Tunney Will Keep Going at Full Speed During His Last Few Days in Speculator.

speculator, N. Y, Aug. 26 P, - Gene Tunney and his handlers have arranged virtually the completed program for the remainder of their stay at their present training camp at Lake Pleasant until Mon day, when they leave for Strouds- burg, Penn. The challenger Of Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight championship plans to keep going at virtually top speed the last few days in the mountains except for tomorrow. when he will have something of a layoff.
 Gene plans to do no boxing to- morrow. Ever since he has been here he had been anxious for an opportunity to take a hike into the mountains, of which he is very fond. Tomorrow he will make the opportunity and after a bit of road work in the morning he will start out for the high places in the aft ernoon.
 When the Tunney camp estab- fishes itself at Stroudsburg, there will be an addition of one more member to the group of sparring partners. He is Bryan Downey of Cleveland, the man who knocked out Johnny Wilson. Billy Vida beck, one of Tunneys present sparring partners, leaves camp to- day for a short time. He is sched- uled to appear in a bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres tomorrow night, talk ing on Tom Karby, former national amateur heavyweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Cooperative Credits
 For Chinese Farmers

Washington, Aug. 26 p-Ihe poverty stricken Chinese farmer who for generations has been unable even to meet his family's require ments on account of brigands,
 usurers and military tax gatherers, finally has a chance to hope for bet ter times.
 Advices to the commerce depart
 ment say a system of cooperative
 credits, under which the Chinese
 grower may obtain funds at much lower interest rate than the usual 36 per cent, has been set up by the China International Famine Reliet
 commission, loans will be advanced
 for period of one year instead ot
 three months the old limit.
 A. H. Evans, commercial attache at Picking, informed the department.
 that success of the plan would mean an increasing demand for American agricultural machinery adapted to Chinese requirements
 and for small village power plants.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
COLOR CAMERA INVENTED
Young German Reveals Discovery to Photographers' Association.

Chicago, Aug. 26 R - A direct color. photography process was re- vealed yesterday to the Photogra- phers' association of America by Fidelis Harrer, young German.
 The camera, using plates of red, yellow and blue, was devised at Munich and Stettin by a group of German students of photography.
 Photographers declared the in- strument the most successful color camera yet invented, although its sponsor pointed out several imper- fections. Some colors, he said, do not blend well. and color com- binations have to be. accurately ar ranged. The experimenters have found that the colors of the sub- ject's garb sometimes throw shad- ows over the face.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Railroad Defendant
 Tn Uniuue Action

Brattleboro, Vt, Aug. 26 Pl-Al- leging that through the pollution Of spring water caused by railroad wreck on June 15, 1925, she gave premature birth to a child, leaving her i'll and in condition that she must always remain childless, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Leach of Westmoreland, N. H., has filed suit for S3o'Ooo against the Boston and Maine rail road. Her husband, Lawrence A. Leach, asks s1O,OOO, claiming the same polluted water caused calves to be born prematurely, and also reduced the value of 20 of his dairy herd. In addition, he says, he paid out large sums in the care of hls wife. The legal papers charge the wreck was due to the railroad s negligence. The suits are return able at the September term ot Wlnd-
 N N,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
RETURNED TO PIRATES
Louis KoupaI, Big Right Handler, On Option With Buffalo, Sent Back to Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 26 tP) - Louis Koupal, liz right handler, sent un- der option last year to the Buffalo club of the International league, has been returned to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Koupal, who has been one of Buffalo's leading hurlers this year was returned at the request of the Pittsburgh club.
 He was expected to report today.
 The Pirates also announced that Walter Mueller, former Pirate out fielder, has been reinstated by K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, a..d had rejoined the club. Muel- Ter, who retired from the game after an injury three years ago, arrived in Pittsburgh yesterday from his home in St. Louis. With KoupaPs arrival the club roster will be brought to 26, one over the limit. Who will be released has not been indicated.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
!URGES CHEMISTS
 ID BOYCOTT GASSES
Plea Made for Them to Refuse
 to Aid in Wars

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 26 LfD A boycott of chemical warfare by the small group of scientists who alone are able to further it, was the final proposal of Sir James Irvine, noted British scientist in charge of Britain's chemical warfare depart ment during the world war who de- livered the closing address at the in- stitute of politics here last night. Only the keenest intelects in chemistry will be able to prosecute chemical warfare in the future, the scientist said. If the next war be- gins where the last left off, he de- 3clares, chemistry in the future will play not q milder of defensive part but an even more violent part than in the past, and a part that must be offensive as well as defensive. It was introduced to kill and not to embarrass the enemy and in the future. non-comfatants as well as those on the firing lines will be sub ject to its effects. The choice lies between preparing to meet such eXigencies. he said, or stopping their development at the source.
 The speaker admitted the possi- bility of second rate workers being able to carry on the nefarious scheme of this new warfare, but de- clared that such a movement as he had proposed might well come into Notr lANr tA learned societies throughout the world would not be hopeless thing to expect. Meanwhile, he be- lieved that the spirit of mankind and of science, having learned the lessons of the past, would be born anew to direct its energies in the channels of peace.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
LIEUT.. BETTIS IS
 SURE ID RECOVER
Injuries to Noted Flier Will Not
 Prove Fatal

Bellefonte, Penna., Aug. 26.-Lt. Cyrus K. Bettis, the armys flying where he crashed in dense fog ace is back from the valley of Death. The Seven Sister mountains, where he crashed in a dense fog could not hold the speediest flier of the army but he lies here severely injured in Centre County hospital.
 Physicians today held out every nope for his recovery, although he received fracture of both jaws, a broken leg and decorations on the head and face when his plane struck the side of the mountain he was found yesterday morning by state highway employees beside a little fre- quented road, 20 miles from Belle fonte.
 Lost for more than 43 hours, his left leg useless, and weak from the loss of blood the flier made possible his own rescue. He crawled and hoped four miles down the rough mountainside until he reached a road where he awaited help that he knew would come. At times he saw searching airplanes but he was too weak to attract their attention.
 Today it was planned to remove Lieut.. Bettis to the Walter Reed hospital in Washington. ..-.
 A Douglas transport, or hospital ship, was in readiness to come from Boiling Field and return with him 10 the army hospital. Lieut.. Will Hams said the transport ship would be here this morning. provided weather conditions were favora ble for flying.