davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

While wireless telegraphy soon
became quite well established
communication across the Allan
tic Ocean being proved practical as
early as 1901, it remained for an
American to make the develop
ments which made radio tele-
phony possible. Lee DeForest was
that American. He developed the
"audion" radio tube, now in ale
most universal use as a detectOr
and ampliier of radio signals, and
as a generator Of oscillations at
the transmitting station.
Due to certain technical diff.
c%ulties, it was impossible to send.
voice by radio from transmitting
stations using the old MarcOni
equipment. The radio tube as de-
veloped for power purposes, sup
piled a current, however, which
could be used as a carrier for
voice and music.
AS developed for receiving pur-
poses, the radio tube may be used
as a detectOr, replacing the crys-
tai Of Picard and the coherer Of
iMarcOnis apparatus as a means
gOf making the received current
capable Of operating headphOnes.
Additional tubes may be used as
ampliher8, their action being that
Of relays, releasing current from
local batteries when acted upOn by
the signal. Thus the typical "a.
do set Of today employs q detec.
tor tube, together with one or
more additional tubes as amplif-
Iers.
It IS customary 20 distinguish
between tubes used 60 ampIify
the current before &c passes
through the detector and those
used % amplify C after &c passes
Through The detectOr b calling
the former "radiO-freQueney am-
plifers" and che latter "aucio-
frequency amplidaEs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
"ORB-RAY" NEW
word in RADIO
Will Be First Used to Describe
World GirdIing Broad
cast Effort May rs

FOund-A magic new radio word,
"Orb-Iay", which means the same in
b~rOadcasting circles that "circum-
navigate" means to mariners.
This new expression, the ~outgrOwth
of a spectacular w~Ord-cOining con
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Great Falls-Black Eagle district
will have new $4,000 sewer system.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
]. BALAYA SOUGHT
 BY POLICE, LEAVES
One of Brothers Wanted for Com plicity In Burglary Risap-
 pears From City

That Joseph Balava. who Is sought by the local and state police for al- legged complicity in the alleged burg. lary in Rocky Hill for which Kostic Fredericks and John Balava of this city are held in s2o0O bonds, has left the city, taking with him all his money and belongings, was learned today.
 When Officer Thomas J. Feene,. Lavan in the case, went to the Ba. lava home last week to arrest John and Joseph, the former submitted to arrest but the latter, seeing the officer coming in the front door. Jeff by a rear entrance. and hurrying down town. withdrew his savings from a bank and left New Britain.
 John Balava and Fredericks will be arraigned in Rocky Hill court next Tuesday evening on the charge of breaking ar d entering. It Is al- legged that they, in company with Joseph Balava. broke into the gar age in Rocky Hill and also stole ar- ticles in other places about the state, Joseph Balava is said to have been driving the automobile in which the alleged stolen articles were carried off. John Balava and Fredericks told the police they were intoxicated at the time, and did not know Joseph Balava had stolen the articles Fredericks, however. Is said to have admitted offering some Of the stolen articles for sale in this city.
 John Balava and Fredericks are held in county jail awaiting the hearing Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

by all fans that want to see the game will be enabled to attend. Managerssto Meet The much discussed series be- i tween the Falcons and the All kensingtons seems to be about to be played after all. The managers of the two teams will meet in the Her aids sporting editors office Monday night and Pat Buckley and Joe Neniski may possibly come to some agreement whereby the local fans will see the teams play out tho pro- posed series.
 There has been some friction be- tween the teams in reference to percentages, gate receipts and the like with the Falcons protesting against the entrance of Corbins into the race. It is hoped that the con- ference of the two managers will clear up the difference and start the horsehide moving.
 Taking Motor Tour
 Lesly Lindquist. employed by E. E. Honiss and Peter Mezlisl<is, both of Berlin, have been spending the week on a motor tour over the Mo-, hawk trail and to Niagara Falls They are expected to return shortly
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Alice McCorkle returned home yesterday for a two weeks stay relatives at Providence, R. I.
 Miss Jean Dalbey who has been confined to the New Britain Gen. eral hospital for the past several months will soon return to her home here, her condition being much improved.
 s. M. Hazelwood is spending the weekend with friends at Madison.
 Max Sugenhime and family amo- tored to Hammonasset yesterday returning home last evening.
 Several cases of whooping cough have appeared in town and the puzzling question is to the source of the disease as the town has been free from this ailment for more than year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Hulburt and daughter, Marguerite of Maple Hill have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Carns.
 Leslie Bailey of New Britain is spending the week end here with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Max Sugenhime.
 Paul Turner and Raymond Mo Corkle have returned from a motor trip to Providence.
 J. A. Williams. ticket agent at the
 fGnntin.,nI r.. 1n.~a
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Notice

Notice Is hereby gwen of tie ap- proval and adoption of cnange in grade on coo 1t, of the North end of Trumhuli Ave. by the Plainville Town Plan Commission as the re- suit Of the Public Hearing held on Wednesday evening. August 4th. The adoption covers a change in the grade which will conform nearer to the present sidewalk level. will cost less and will provide better facilities for disposing of the sur face water.
 This new grade line is shown on new No. 2 sheet map of Trumbull Ave, which is dated July 21. 1926. drawn by J. N. McKernan. signed by the Chairman of the Town Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville.
 The Town Plan Commission finds no benefits Hccruing to or damages sustaincd d by any persons owning land included in such map.
 r. T. WHEEL FER.
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
ELECTIONS HOLD
 PUBLIC INTEREST
No Candidates Have Announced
 Intentions to Run
CARTER FILLS POST WELL
American Legion League Opens Arrest East Berlin Youth - Fisk Funeral Today - Drunken Driver Jailetl-Church News-Items.

The ring having been drawn for candidates for positions in the com ing elections Berlinites are watching to see who will be the first to toss his hat inside the circle. Up to the present time, there have been no announcements made of candidacy for berths, but the next months will probably see some candidates come forward.
 The position of representative in the legislature from this district will be one of those to be. voted on at the coming elections and it is sup posed that the position will attract numerous candidates. One name has been reported as considering the race but nothing authentic has been announced as yet.
 The position of first selcctman, now being held by George B. Car ter seems to be well taken care Of by him, to such a degree in fact. that there is little doubt but that Mir Carter will be honored with the post agan. He has proved industri- ous and efficient, giving much Of his time to the benefit of the town. He has been harassed and hampered by much jealousy between the three districts and has proved to be tact full and just in smoothing out the tangles that occurred between the districts.
 With the town asking for numer- ous new improvements, the post Of selectman is not an enviahle one. It is we'll known that this place is Tn dire need of several new features traffic regulation, night protection, the road issue and others that will need action in the near future. With each of these needs crying for inn mediate action and the budget at the same time, needing watchfuIness' the selectmen are constantly kept between two fires.
 Reunion To Be Held
 There will be family reunion of the Gibney family today at the Worthington Community house, about 30 planning to attend. Re- treatments will be served and old times talked over as the family comes together once more.
 To Visit Carnival
 About 50 residents of this place are planning to attend the carnival i being held at East Hampton, today ! Plans have been made and the trip i to the Old Home affair will take place regardless of the weather.
 Drunken Driver Arrested
 Fred Hayes, driving a car carry | ing a Massachusetts license, was ar ! rested by State Policeman Starkle l last night on the Berlin turnpike l under the charges of operating l motor vehicle while under the in- l tiuence of liquor. He was taken to | the New Britain police station and | lodged in a cell, pending trial.
 American Legion League
 Berlin breaks the ice in Nthe American Legion league race when 1t Journeys to Bristol this afternoon to cross bats with the Bell City az gregation. The series opened yes terday when New Britain trimmed the Bristol team 16 to 5, As the elimination series ends with trip to Philadelphia for the winning team of the district, the locals are !
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

game should be one of the best seen here this season.
 To ocupy Paipits
 Rev. Edward S. Belden of South- Iold. Long Island. will deliver the sermon at the fo:45 a. m. service at the Prospect Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow.
 At the First Congregational church. Rev. Ralph H. Rowse, pas- tor in Broadyiew Community church in Hartford will preach at the 1o:45 o'clock morning service.
 Elected Director
 George w. Hull member Of the real estate firm of c. W. X Millicent Hull of this city. has been elected director of the Dowd Printing company of Winsted, Conn.
 Called For Dump Firr
 At ll:2o D. m. last night, Squad was called out to extinguish 2 fire which had started in the Ea.f Bristol dump. Chemicals were used and it was not necessary tn turn on water.
 oetf' 'i hoft-tthH
 The Forestville Athletic club vii play the Unionville team al th, Camp Station grounds tomorrow afI ernoon at o'clock. Roth mines have been play ing good ball so far this season and the contest tomor row should be keenly contested one
 Elected Delegate
 At a meeting of Welch Fire com. pany held last evening" Frank Kirch- gessner was elected delegate to the state convention Of firemen to he held in New London on Saturday, 18th. Henry F. Roberts. captain of the company, was selected as alternate.
 Bicyclist Hit by Auto
 A bicycle on which Howard Godd and Arthur Marcelle were both rid ing on Tulip street near Rockwell park. was struck early last evening by an automobile operated by Leo Taillon of Tulip street. The young men were thrown to the ground and bruised. Taillon was pro- ceeding along Tulip street and had just passed car preceding him when the youths started to make a left turn and he was unable to avoid hitting them.
 Taillon appeared before Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert j. Stack this morning who continued the case until August 14th with the understanding that Taillon would assume the cost of medical atten- ion.
 Case Continued
 The case of Ernest Blinn of ss South Elm street who was found by Officer Mclaughlin late last night n an intoxicated condition on Main street, was continued until next Monday morning
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
LIQUOR RAIDERS
 RESUME ACTIVITIES
Police Bring Two to Court for
 Illegal Acts
PATRICK F. FARRELL DIES
Lifelong Resident Aged T1-Concert At Rockwell Park-Fireworks To- night - Ball Games Scheduled
 

The liquor squad of the local po- ice department became active again last evening after quiet two weeks with the result that two men were placed under arrest for being involy- ed in liquor operations.
 At 7:45 p. al.. Officers Henry Jeg- linski and William Thompson swoop- cd down on the home of Fred Gen file of 12S Jacobs street and seiz- ed one-half pint bottle and a five gallon can, both containing a small quantity Of alleged liquor. Grnti!e was brought 10 headquarters. where he was released under bonds of $500 for his appearance in court his morning, The case was continued until Monday.
 At 9 o'clock, Officers Henry Jeg- inski, Thompson and Edgar Norton visited the farm of Andrew Oglaza on Birch street in the Red Stone Hill district. where they located Is gal on still 15l2 gallons of alleged liquor and 94o gallons Of mash. The mash was destroyed and the sull and liquor brought to the police .ation with u"laza. who was later
 leased under bonds Of $500.
 Patrick F. Farrell
 Patrick r, Farrell, aged Fl, Of 34 seymour street. lifelong resident Of Bristol and one of it's most re- sp2cted citizens. died at his home yesterday afternoon after a short illness.
 He was born in 1855. the son Of Morgan and Mary Farrell. As a youth, he attended the public schools, later entering the employ of the r.. Ingraham company whose in terests he served continuously tor j3 years until failing health forced his retirement. He was married on June l7. 1880 to Mary A. MCGovern of Bristol, who survives him. He iso leaves five sons. Captain Morgan E. of the fire depal tmcnt. William D.. Michael J.. and James l.. Far rell. all of this city and Rev. Ed W dt U I. Y q ell pl Cl' hdl . 'L''' Nl4' Stamford; also one daughter, Miss Catherine M.. of Bristol.
 The funeral will be held next Monday morning, the hour not as yet determined, from St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church. Rev. Oliver TT. Magnell will celebrate the high mass of requiem and interment will
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Dancing of Charleston
 Is Forbidden in Mexico

Mexico City, Aug. Pl-The de- partment of health has issued orders forbidding the dancing Of the Charleston in public dance halls. The ground taken is that 1t constitutes such violent exercise that 1t is apt to cause heart failure.
 The department order adds that the dance Is ugly and ungraceful. that 1t consists Of contortions and the loosening of the joints, which are prejudicial to health, and that 1t is antagonistic to all artistic ap- pearances.
 The departments control is only over dance halls where admission is charged. It has. however. appealed to cafes and organizers of private balls to abandon the Charleston for the foregoing reasons.
 England may soon sell eggs by weight
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Playing Rangers

The union service Of the Baptist. Congregational and Methodist churches will be held in the Baptist church at II o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Alexis D. Kendricl. D. D., will preach the sermon.
 At ?. m. the Baptist young people will hold their regular meet ns. The Bible school will meet al 10 q m
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

tContinued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

The many friends of Howard Smith, who was seriously injured in a Fourth Of July accident, will be glad 10 learn that he is able to be up now and to walk around some.
 The Businessmen will play the (est Session Clock team of Forest vile next Tuesday,
 Mrs. Alice Teacher has moved in to her new home on Irving street.
 Tn time for Oscar and Arts an nual clambake is approaching, and Oscar has received an excellent reel pc for clam chowder from a former now in the Hawaiian Is- lands.
 H. Garfield Jones has returned from his vacation.
 Lost Japanese Love Bird (yellowl. :. Return Mir. Allen. Spruce St.-advt.
 Boy wanted. Suburban Filling Sta ton. phone 303-3 -advt.
 For Sale-Chambers frelcss gas range, gas water heater, and baby carriage. C. Harrison. Jefferson street. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Notice

Notice The registrars of voters of the town of Berlin will be in session at the town hall Friday. Aug. 6, and Aug. IS, 1926, until o'clock p. m. fer the purpose of receiving names for caucus enrolment and to revise the list.
 Royal H. Morse,
 John Holigan,
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at Berlin, Aug. 3, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

EnglaEd may soon sell eggs by weight.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

The funeral of Mrs. .Tulia Fisk of Eensington, who died Friday at St Trancis' hospital. was held at the S"r~od Heart nhnrcb in New Britain at I o'clock th's morning. A sol emn high mass was celebrated burial being in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
tauqua-Plain,iIlc Briefs.

Miss Jean Mccarthy of Hartford who has been the guest Of her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Parkinson Of 93 Broad street, was rendered a pleasant party at the Parkinson home last evening. The occasion was her fourth birthday anniversary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
HILLTOP--EL DORADO

The music class of Mrs Portia Hen
bricks is planning a recital in honor
of Washington's birthday. The pro
gram includes flag drill music bS
the orchestra and several songs.
Mrs. Millard and her daughter, Mrs
Gray have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and family
motored here from Bisbee and visit
ed at the home of John Stevens
Fred Price of Turkey creek has
been employed by J. L. Hudson.
The eighth grade English class is
issuing a class magazine called the
Eel Dorado School Monthly"
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert were Douglas
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and jMrs. A. w. Hendricks
spent several days recently, MOTORING
through parts of Arizona. They Wis
tied in Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson
Phoenix, Roosevelt and Globe.
The men who are building the road
in the Pinery canyon are making ex-
Ecellent progress. The road is graded
down to the F. H. Hands ranch.
Bill Saunders of Turkey creek has
been visiting in Pinery canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Brainstorm Wins Keywest
Handicap in Record Time
an nisnatch Z. 7. Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Brainstorm
of the Mirasol stable, Topped four
fifths of a second from the track
record for rs miles and eearned
$5,91O by winning the Keywest han-
dfcap at Miami today. He covered
the nine furlongs in 1851 2-5, taking
the record from Orpheus. Boon Cora
panion was second and Stanwix third
Hopeless annexed the Common
wealth handicap Of mile and seyeh
yards at New orleans in 1:43 4-5, fol-
lowed by Blanc Seing and Lucifer.
The Tampa handicap at Tampa
went to Gliding Fox with the six
furlongs covered in 1928 2-5.
Jockey Munden scored three vfc~
tories at Tia Juana, including the
feature claiming handicap at mile
and seventy yards when he won with
Kingman by four lengths in E49.
Devil Girl taking the place over Lady
Leonid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW
tDy Dispatch A. p. ,rre1

NEW YORK, Teh. 2@.-Price move
ments in the weeks stock market
were irregular and conclusive in
seeming harmony with the trading
that February is an off month in the
securities markets Several develop
ments outside the market, however.
attracted considerable interest not
ably the declining trend of commodi.
ty prices, the continued stiffness Of
call money rates, the recurrent weak
ness of French francs, which carried
them down to within about is of &
cent of the extreme record low Of
S42 cents established in 1924, and the
large influx of new bond offerings
which ran close to $200,000,0O0, th$
highest of any single week in over
a year
Bear traders started a wedding
OUT process in the stock market,
and succeeded in forcing a sharp
downward readjustment in the quot
ed values of several industrials, par
ticularly in number of new and
unseasoned shares which had been
pushed up to levels apparently I'M
warranted by their asset value ana
earnings power. On the other hand,
bullish demonstrations were success
fully staged in American Can, Gem
eral Electric and number of indus
trials and specialties,, some of which
are known to harbor a large short
interest Weakness of French francs
reflected the budget and tax diff
culties of the BRAND government
French government and municipal
liens, however, received good support
A sharp advance in japanese yens
which carried them to the highest
price in three years and in the Scan
dinavian currencies. reflected the ef-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
ID. H. S. BOYS WIN
AND GIRLS LOSE
GAMES

/ The Douglas high school, basket
ball teams closed the season yesterday
afternoon by splitting even in q
doubleheader with the visiting Will
cox hoopsters the local boys trounc-
ing the Wilcox quintet 80 to 9,
while the Douglas girls lost stub
bornly fought game, 26 to "a AS in
former games this season the local
sextet took a strong lead and led
at half time II to 8, but were un-
able to offset the rush made by the
visitors in the second half, when
the visitors made 1S points and nosed
out a victory by narrow margin.
Frances Bennett was the star of the
home team, while Doris Warren made
most of the points for Wilcox.
SIloise Rokahr and Winona Bryan
guarded well in the first half when
their defense functioned and the
visiting forwards were able to make
bnly three goals. Frequent substitu-
tions in the second half weakened the
lineup when Eloise Rokahr was dis
qualified on personal fouls, and Will
4 cox gained lead of Q points, but
the margin was cut to points as
the final whistle ended the game.
In the boys game Coach Van Ant
werp sent his second string into the
fray before the first half closed and
they finished the game with a COM
Portable margin. The first team had
played such a strenuous game the
night before that the reserves were
called upon to take the measure of
the Wilcox cagers
Glenn Pratt Gagged four field goals
and Marion Massey John Joyce and
Kumen Herbert also played well, be-
ing more than a match for the in
walkers. Douglas Cary, regular back
guard, was the only regular in the
I, lineup and his work was good as
usual.
Causey, Verdugo, Magma and Mar
tin were relieved early in the game
to make way for the reserves.
The boys team ended the season
with nine victories and four defeats,
scoring 314 points to their oppon-
ents' 1873. The Douglas team scored
double victories over ST.. David,
Tombstone, Nogales and one victory
over Wilcox, Benson and Phoenix,
while their defeats were at the hands
of the Tucson and Bisbee. teams.
The girls team won three games
and lost nine, scoring 200 points to
$50 for their opponents. Several of
the games were lost by narrow mar
gins, the Tucson team being the
only team to defeatf the locals de-
cisively in two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
WEBB

Joseph McMurrin of California and
DR.. and Mrs. John Widstoe of Utah
gave very interesting talk at the
church of the Latter Day Saints in
Webb Tuesday evening, DIR. Widstoe
is an authority in irrigation and dry
farming. The party then went 20
Douglas where another meeting was
held.
Dee Crawford and family Of Bisbee
visited friends in the district last
week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. B. Williams were
visitors at the William Riggs ranch
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rickard and
son of the -Four Horse mine in the
Swisshelms were visitors in Webb
Thursday.
Mrs. E. Carbine and family have
moved from Douglas to the Craw-
ford place. Mr.. Carbine left recently
for a trip through Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris motor
ed to Lowell Thursday to visit rela-
tives. They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hudson and son
visited with their cousins, William
Hudson and family in Webb, return
ing to their home in the Chiricahua
mountains Sunday.
Orson Cluff, formerly of Webb, who
is now in Pima, spent two days last
week visiting his old home and friends
at Webb.
Miss Hester Mary John spent the
weekend with friends in Douglas.
Miss Prudence Andrews was a bust
ness visitor in Bisbee Saturday.
Miss Marcella Blaha spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Abbott.
"A branch conference was held Sat
urday evening at the church of L
d. s. Elders Bischoff, Binyon and
Melvin Cornwall of the California
Mission We're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cade of Douglas
were in Webb Sunday.
A number of the young people OF
Webb attended the dance at Gleesor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris were
guests of their aunt Mrs. Fl. G. Dill
man Sunday.
r. c. Mcbride who is residing on