davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
WsH--Atlansa-Ae!e

b. nl.--Concert.
ids p. Charles A. sheldon. Jr..
organ recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
wLTTphIIIadeIpI lIa sos

$50 5. ni.Dream Daddy with boys
81 ii. Studio program
I.f5 81 nl.-Pioneer Storage Battery
Company ertainers.
ia n1--SchickerIing Artists.
s. Meeting or Morning Glory
Cfi1h. Arcadia Cafe Dance Orchestra
s.lo S. n Rufus and Hastus.
10 8. nt.-The Freshman Masterpiece
Radio Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
WYNCNew YorI.-gae

& 5. rn.--pIano selections.
$40 p. ni.-- Keeping Ell, by Joe
Ruddy physicist examiner Tor the Muni-
cIpaI Service Commission.
6:36 5. fn.--- Timely Health Hlnts.v
BY Dr. Ira Galston, under the direc.
ton of DR.. Louis r Harris. commits.
sloner, Department OF Health.
ss6s b M Baseball results, Major.
international and Eastern leagues. with
high lights on Yankees. Giants and
Brooklyn games.
b. ms Slannon's Band, ~ direct
wire from Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
nj II
2 p. Outdoor Life BY Henry
wellington Wack.
9:1B D, m.Leon gilbert simon, bafi-
tone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

e.fk 3. Daily News Iteii1s
6.9k IS iYf.--Afusica1 BY WGX Crches-
ira Jointly with W6X.
III b M .-WGY Players presenting
fl,e comedy, Her Great Marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
KYYY~-IlI lIcarf.6a

5. "a. --Prografn from KYWas Cone
raonweaifh Edison company studio.
$40 to an y. ConRreSa carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
WRYA-Iiichmond2 ESQ

"a %. mls--Il1nn0r music Hotel kN1S4AS
mond Orchestra.
S:I5 B. na.--Studfo programme.
10 D. m.-Goiden Gate Syncopators
Orchestra. i.
virRinny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
MnfcA--lav York-sl1

B.10 b. lr1.--Ernie Golden and Ms
Hotel McAipin Orchestra.
$40 b. observation-disclosures
e.lS s. 5111.--Morfe Carlo Entertainers.
s. nj. Midland Beach Orchestra.
T:39 B. ra--LeEz0v MGntesanlo, tenor.
b. m.-Paul Whfteman's Ftccadillx
$50 B. Klein's sersnading shos-
makers.
n. m Norman Peafce, readings
ESQ B. nj. Colonial Orchestra.
10 81 m.--Jack Denny'a Orchestra.
l0.3n b. na.-~Clmb Brighton Orchestra.
81 5. m.z-1fcAipin Entertainers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

WFBA--New York ass
>. nissan Perry concert pianist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

Canada's seventh annual electric
and radio show will be held al
Windsor. Ontario, in September.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
BABE RUTH PAYS FINE
 FOR SPEEDING IN AUTO
Feels Twenty-Five Dollars From Huge Roll and Departs ns
 Youngsters Cheer.

New York, July 1s P>-The name of George Herman Ruth was called out today in the course Of routine traffic court arraignments. Magis- trate Glatzmawer looked up to see q bronzed giant with puckered brow standing before him.
 "Why, you're Babe Ruth, the slugger," the magistrate exclaimed, and the Babe grinned.
 Yes, your honor" said the pride of the Yankees, and then a motor cycle policeman told how he had ar rested Ruth while he was driving at S5 miles an hour on Riverside Drive.
 How do you plead?" the magis- trate asked.
 T plead guilty" the Babe re- sponded, and admitted that he had been fined $100 for a similar of fense two years ago,
 AS traffic records dissolve" after one year, George Herman was fined S25 today as a first offender.
 He grinned as he peeled three bills from a huge roll and strolled away through a cheering throng ot youngsters who had gathered as word spread that Babe was in { trouble
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
ON POLICE BLOTTER

i Stanley Kripaitis of TIT Hartford avenue reported to the police that i his wife left home Friday and took $40.
 Frank stagis of so Newington av- enue reported that his automobile struck a dog on Rhodes street and the owner of the animal carried it away.
 Hugo Ronstran of IT Griswold street reported the rear cushion stolen from his automobile, which was parked on Lake street. Tony Saragone of Kensington re- ported that some shirts and other merchandise which he bought Satur- day night were stolen from his car on Jerome street.
 Dr. B. D. Radcliffe shot a horse owned by Adoiph Asal of 37 Hunter road after Frank Wolfe of 41 Hun ter road reported that the animal was in poor condition. Humane Agent James F. White and Dr. Rad cliffe were notified.
 Two windows were broken In the Fafnir Bearing company factory by boys playing ball, the police were notified.
 Mrs. Hoffman Of 283 Linwood street reported the theft of a dia- mond ring valued at s400 from the dresser in her home.
 Complaint was made to the police last night that club occupying rooms in Jester's hall makes con- siderable noise.
 Miss Katherine Robinson of 55 Long street reported to Officer Dolan this morning that her dress caught on a basket and was torn. at the farmers market on Commercial street.
 Complaint was made to the police this morning that boys tamper with automobiles owned by Stanley Works employees who park them at Myrtle and Cleveland streets.
 Joseph Molarsky of 706 Stanley street reported to the police that his automobile struck dog on Hart street, near Vance street, this morn- ing and the animal was gone when he returned.
 Officer Otis Hopkins reported leak in the water main in front of 226 Winthrop street last night and the water department was notified.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
ENGINE DEFECTIVE,
 PROBE INDICATES
Finding in Kingston, R. |, Rail- road Tragedy Announced

Providence. R. l., July 19 Pl- Right and left hand tank valves on the supply line of the freight engine boiler, which exploded near Kings ton June 26, causing four deaths and the derailment of the Cape Cod flyer, on the New Haven railroad, were not fully open and are empha- sized as "contributory defects in the findings of the boiler inspectors of the interstate commerce commis- sion. submitted to the state boiler Inspector, Epher W. Farmer today.
 Numerous defects in the water supply apparatus of the freight en- zine were reported during a period of three weeks prior to the explo- sion. Interstate commerce commits sion boiler inspectors reported that their investigations showed that these defects had been remedied. They laid the cause of the explosion to rupture of the crown sheet, caus- ed by overheating due to low water.
 The jnspectors also state that this locomotive was equipped with only one water glass attached to the wa ter column, and had another glass been applied on the left side of the boiler, as is the recommended prac- tice. it would have afforded an addi- tional means of determining the wa ter level in the boiler" the inspec- tors state.
 The report was made by A. G. Pack of the bureau of locomotive investigation of the interstate com merce commission to State Boiler Inspector Farmer here.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
SUES FOR COMMISSION

The question of payment of com- mission on the sale of real estate, which has caused lawsuits against Mrs. Mary J. Mullin, is behind an- other action against her today. An toni Ulinski is the plaintiff and is represented by Attorney B. J. Mon- kiewicz. Judge B. F. Gaffney rep resents the defendant. The action is for $350 and is returnable in city court. The action of Antoni Ulin- ski against John Andrerkiewicz was heard this afternoon in city court by Judge B. ". filling. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represents the plain tiff and Attorney Lawrence J. Colon is counsel for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS
Kansas City 1eggmen Force Amuse- ment Park Proprietor to open Safe and Give Them Cash

Kansas City, July 19 P--Five bandits early today kidnapped Sam Benjamin, manager of an amuse- ment park here. forced him to open the vault at the park and escaped with several thousand dollars, repre- senting weekend receipts.
 Mrs. Benjamin and daughter, Lois, were taken along by the ban dits.
 The Benjamin family was ann pushed near home in the residen- tial district. forced into a car and taken to the park. Two watchmen were bound and gagged.
 The loot amounted to between s5.000 and s20.000. The Benjamins were released by the bandits after the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
City Items

The regular meeting Of the Royal Arcanum will be held Tuesday eve- ming at s o'clock. Deputy L. Irwin Jacobs of New Haven will pay an official visit and entertain the mem- bers with monologues. Grand Re- gent G. P. McGuinness is also ex- pected to attend.
 Alexandra lodge, No. 24, A. I. D., Daughters of St George, will hold a regular business meeting Wednes- day evening at 7:S0 o'clock in eVga hall. On Thursday afternoon the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kieffer of 91 Greenwood street.
 Winthrop Council, No. 2, Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall.
 John Koncewicz of this city has been notified to appear in East Haven court tomorrow night on the charge of reckless driving, follow ing an accident in East Haven yes Lcfudy, ALlOfuey LdNIeHC d. NOlolI will represent him.
 Samuel Applebaum of 200 Ire mont street reported to the police today that he ran over a dog at the corner of Orange and Gold streets, and notified the owner.
 Leonard Arute reported to the police today the theft of tire, tube and rim from his automobile which was parked on Court street Satur- day night.
 Helen Symolon of 161 McClintock road reported the theft of her bi- cycle from the Corbin Screw Corp, yard this morning.
 The Daughters of Isabella will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock in Judd's hall. A social will follow the meeting.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Peter Sarvas of 92 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
JUDD TO PUSH WORK ON
 SPANISH WAR MEMORIAL
Wants Monument At Willow Brook Park Ready For Dedication
 In Fall.

Alderman w. H. Judd, chairman of the special committee on the United Spanish War Veterans me morial, said today that every effor, will be made tc have work started on the monument and bridge at the entrance to Willow Brook park not later than the middle of August. in order that it may be dedicated in the fall.
 Alderman Judd said he had an. ticipated that the preliminary de- tails would have been pushed for ward with greater speed than they actually have been, and he has been in touch with the architect for the purpose of hurrying the work as much as possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
MERCHANT COMPLAINS OF
 LACK OF POLICE SERVICE
Leland Believes Sleuth Answering
 Alarm. Should Have Remained .. To Catch Possible Burglar.

". W. Leland of the Besse-Leland company complained 10 Lieutenant Bamforth last evening that his store did not have sufficient police pro- lection after the burglar alarm rang during the storm. Officer William o'Mara reported, however, that he Inspected the premises and deter mined that the alarm was false, aft er which he waited for an employe of the store to respond. Two other policemen were on the scene later.
 Lieutenant Bamforth reported 10 Captain Kelly that Mir. Leland ap- peared quite vexed and from the manner in which he spoke to Ofti- Ger G. w. Hellberg about it, the lieutenant anticipated that more may be heard Of the incident. MT. Leland is said to have complained that had there been burglar in the store. the employe who responded might have been killed because ot he alleged lack of police protection.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
DYNAMITERS FEARED
Los Angeles Police Guard Mrs. McPherson's Temple on Strength of Report.

! Los Angeles, July g CPl-Antonio Tardero, 16, attendant at Angelus temple, reported to the sheriff's of- flee late last night that an unidenti- fed man and woman twice ap- preached him to learn in what room Mrs. Aimee McPherson, temple pas tor, slept, saying they intended to dynamite the place at dawn. A guard was thrown about the tenn pie, but nothing happened.
 Tardero said that he was &C., costed first in Echo park, near An- gelus temple. There the pair searched him for key to the edi- flee.
 Later, when he was on his way home, the two stopped him again at Pasadena and Whittier boulevards, some distance from the home and place of worship of the woman evangelist who has been the center of a 60-day disappearance and re- appearance mystery, and offered him $50 If he would tell where Mrs. McPherson slept and how they might gain entrance 10 Angelus temple.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. JoSeph's Church


 Work on the new convent which k being erected on Edson street for st. Josephs parish, is being pushed 10 completion. At the services. yes- .erday, it was announced that two bf the stained glass windows which will be set in the building have been donated by members of the parish. The roof. 1t is expected. will be completed In few days. The work is being done by the Hayes Construction Co.
 The members of the parish who conducted the recent successful car- hival for the benefit of the convent building fund, were entertained at tn outing at Savin Rock and Light aouse Point yesterday.
 The altar boys of the church will De given an outing at the shore We'd aesday.
 St. Johnis Church
 The banns of marriage were pub dshed for the first time at the .hurch of St. John the Evangelist yesterday. between John F. Cash nan of Hartford and Mary E. Ryan ,f this city
 St, Mary's Church
 Reuuiem masses at St. Mary s ,hurch were announced yesterday IS follows: Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, months mind for Edward Egan and Wednesday morning at ' o'clock. months mind for Frank 0'Connor.
 St. Peters Church
 iridium to St. Anne will be aeld at St. Peters church starting next Saturday and ending Monday evening. Services will be held each evening at 7:SO o'clock with a ser mon in French on Saturday, one in German on Sunday and one in Eng dsh on Monday Masses next Sun- tay will be at the usual hours of l. 8. 9:15 and 10:3o while the masses Tor Monday will be announced next Sunday.
 The men of the parish will make heir monthly communion next Sun lay morning at 8 o'clock at the shurch.
 Sunday. being the last Sunday oi he month, the monthly collection will be taken up at all the masses
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Among those aboard was Rev. J. J. Keane. assistant pastor of St Joseph's church. Father Keane tried to still the fears of other passengers and appeared optimistic throughout the ordeal.
 Thousands At Shore Resorts
 Thousands of New Britain resi- dents were caught in the storm at resorts along the Connecticut shore. Rapidly scurrying clouds shut out the sunlight and the heaviest rain fall of the year broke almost without warning. sending everyone to what ever cover was near at hand.
 At Hammanasset beach, where the largest crowd of the season had congregated, nearly hundred own- CTS of automobiles were unable to start their cars, the electrical sys- tens having become thoroughly drenched. There were hurry calls to garages in Madison and Clinton and mechanics were kept on the iump for more than an hour after the cloudburst. It was not until after dark that the last cars vert able to get away from the resort.
 Two men standing under a tree fin front of eos Stanley street "eIe struck by large branch which was blown off by the wind. One or the men was knocked to the sldewalK' The limb blew against a shoe re- pairing shop conducted by Adam Rozanski at that address and broke in the front window.
 Heavy Rainfall Reported
 The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow lake was reported to be one and one half inches. Considering the short duration of the storm, the rainfall was unusually heavy.
 Switching of trains into the Mry- tie street pit was discontinued to- day to avoid the danger of causing further collapse in the Malleable Iron company's foundry walls
 The tracks parallel the south wall near the point where a 6O-foot stretch of brick collapsed. Railroad authorities feared the vibration might be too much for the wall which now stands without center support.
 The building inspectors had been queried today by railroad men who sought permission to run cars through, but upon being informed that switching would be done on the railroads responsibility they gave up the idea.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Several Millions Less
 In Savings DeDOsits

Hartford, July 19 P>-Bank com missioner John B. Byrne said today that while he had not yet received all the bank statements for the call day of the last quarter, he had re- ceived a sufficient number of them to form an opinion as to the amount of deposits in the savings banks on that day. The statements indicate that there will be a falling off in
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

the total amount of the deposits of several millions. He attributes the falling off to the possibility of with Il
 drawals by people who needed the
 money to meet the expenses of theiI| vacations. On the previous call day last March the deposits amount | ed to s527,694,444.59. This was an increase of $11,417,5Ss.0s over the
 amount reported for the call day in 1 IDecember 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Illinois Governor to
 Try to Solve Mystery

Columbus, Ohio, July 19 P - Governor Vic Donahey will use the Ohio National Guard and the stata prohibition enforcement department the only forces at his disposal-1 to conduct an investigation of thd murder of Don R. Mellett, publisher of the Canton Daily News. The governor made known suc1 plans before leaving today to attend the Sesquicentennial exposition al
 Philadelphia.
 Donahey's idea is to send mem1
 bers of the intelligence section of the guard and prohibition workers to Canton. He did not indicate when the men will be sent. They will conduct a strictly Drivate inyestiga1 ti0n
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
PRISONER GIVES TIP AND
 POLICE RAID WOMAN'S HOME
She Has Man Arrested For DrlInkA enness And He Tells Where
 He Got Liquor.
Especial to the Herald.)

Bristol, July 19-The home of Mrs. Lucy Bravis on Anderson ave- nue, Forcstville, was raided at about Il o'clock this morning by Officers Jeglinski and Thompson who seized a one gallon jug partly filled with home brew. At a special court ses- sion Mrs. Bravis was fined $50 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of 30 days imposed. She appealed the case and was released under $500 bonds.
 Mrs. Bravis caused the arrest Sat urday night of Joseph Dardis who was at her home in an intoxicated condition. Dardis, when brought be- fore the court this morning, stated that he had purchased the liquor of Mrs. Bravis which resulted in the raid and her subsequent arrest.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Fined S1O0 for Assault
 On Arthur l.. Vance

Greenwich. Conn, July 19 P) - Everett l.. Wolfe. Of Boston. Mass. yho was arraigne1 in borough ,ourt here today on a charge of assault on Arthur L. Vance, well snown in theatrical circles, was ined $10O and costs by Judge James R. Mead.
 The charge of breach of the ,eace lodged against John A. Ichratt at the same time was dis missed.
 tll three men were employed by he Sinclair Refining company, Of si8ich Wolfe was the New England nanager.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Brings Suit for Rent
 And Damage to Garage

Alleging non payment of rent for five months, at S75 per month, in a house at 11S Russwin Road, and also that damage was done to a garage door on the premises, Effisio Anselmo has brought suit for $500 against Dr. R. w. Pullen. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney issued the writ, which is returnable in city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
SUFFERS BROKEN FOOT

Torrington, Conn.,, July 19 PS| James McNulley, Waterbury, an iron
 worker, employed on a construction job at the American Brass plant here, suffered a fractured foot thla afternoon when the boom of a der1 rick broke and the end of girded dropped on him.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Motorcycle Policeman w. &. Strolls arrested Alvese Moscatilli of IA Oak street this forenoon on the charge of speeding on Hartford avenue. He will be in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
SALARY COMMITTEE MEETS

The common council committee on salaries vii meet at 8 o'clock this evening to act on the recommenda- ton of the board of adjustment to compensate Secretary Thomas Lin der for his services to the board.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Kansas City has it's Marion Talley; but Nashville (Tenn.) has is Joseph MacPherson. and it's proud of him. MacPherson, who is "A, has gone di- rect from Ward-Belmont college conservatory at Nashville to the Metropolitan Opera Co.,, and will make his debut in the fall. He is Ia basso.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Paula Tremayne is using a mag nifying glass to read what is prob ably the tiniest New Testament in the world. It is owned by H. C.. Keeley of Oakland, Calif.. and is a quarter of an inch thick, five-eighths of an inch long and a half-inch wide Published in Glasgow, it is a complete testament, but cannot be read with the naked eye.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-08
PULP EXPERTS
MAY COME: TO
ALASKA soon
Heintzelman Is Negotiating
With Eastern Paper
Manufacturers.

SEATTLE, April s. r. Frank
IIeintzelman. assistant district for
ester. with headquarters at juneau,
Alaska, ON his return here after a
three months tour in the east, re-
ported lively interest on the part of
eastern paper manufacturers in Alas
ka pulp possibilities.
Following conference with forest
officials and business leaders. Heint-
zelman is making a return trip 10
Chicago, New York, and Washington
to further negotiate with manufactur-
ers with view of having them send
representatives to Alaska this com
ing summer and make personal
investigation Of projects there
IIeintzelman said: Alaska can
produce 100000 tons of newsprint
annually, which is one third of the
present demand of the United States.
Eastern forests are rapidly being de
pleted and development of the in
dustry in Alaska, on a large scale,
is only a question of time"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-08
Eiye on Oil Tank Farm Spreads; Damage Sl2, 5000
OIL RESERVOIR
IS SET AFIRE
BY LIGHTNING

san LOUIS OBISPO cal April
s "A. H. Seeder. and his son VII
liam Seeder. were found dead today.
300 yards from burning oil roser-
yoir Of the Gnion Oil Company on
the 200 acre tank farm where are
stored 6,o0O.00O barrels The res
ervoir has been practically aband-
onded to the fire which lightning
started late yesterday afternoon.
The fire is spreading to other
reservoirs and tanks.
The damage at o'clock this
afternoon was estimated at $12,-
100000 and increasing
Doris Seeder daughter of VIII
lam Seeder, was slightly injured
when the reservoir, struck first by
lightning and set alre exploded and
wrecked the family home. as though
a tornado had hit it. The home
is 100 yards from the reservoir.
Other bodies are believed to be in
the wreckage.
Two reservoirs with a capacity
of 1.225,000 barrels. boiled over
after burning and sent a stream of
flaming oil down San Luis Creek
toward she boulevard
All oeeuponts of the 10 houses
on the tank farm fled when the first
reservoir exploded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-08

LENINGRAD, April Among the
latest documents of historical in
terest, relating to the life and death
Of the last emperor and his family.
TO be made public by the Soviet
government. is the correspondence
which passed between Empress
Alexandra and Prince Felix Yousup-
off regarding The murder Of the
monk Rasputin.
Replying to Alcxandra's demand
for full explanation OF the circum-
stances Of Rasputin's assassination,
Prince Yousupoff who now lives in
Paris, tried at first TO convince the
empress that he was innocent Of
contributing to the monks death.
Later however when it became
clear that he was one of the partici-
pants in the murder. he wrote a let
ter to his mother-in-law, the Grand