davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
TENNIS STARS, WE'D,
TO PLAY ON HONEYMOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan.
19.-Afred H. Chaplin, jrt, Spring
field, Mass. tennis star, and Miss
Charlotte HosnTer, also ranking
tennis player were preparing to go
on their honeymoon today follow
ing their marriage here last night.
They will spend their honeymoon
at Florida and Jamaica and both
will participate in tennis tourna-
Tnents while there.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
SON GOES TO BEDSIDE
OF MRS. VANDERBILT

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has been
i'll for several days from an Gin
fammation.' was reported inn
proved today. No direct informa-
ton was forthcoming from the
Vanderbilt home. however where
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is being treated.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., returned
home from Chicago to be with his
mother.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Official U. S. Weather Bureau Rep

Official q. s. Weather Bureau Report
Fair and colder tonight;
minimum temperature slight
ly above freezing. Wednes-
day increasing cloudiness,
followed by rain or snow in
the afternoon or at night.
T perature yesterday
Highest, g.; lowest, 80.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

/ threw off the brakes before the"
front wheels hit the ground, added
a throttle full of gas to the impetus
we had from our plunge off the
bank, and made short right turn
just short of the ditch on the left
side of the boulevard twenty feet
behind the truck and fifty feet in
front Of the police car.
They, Of course, had no idea
who / was. / had come plung-
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column II
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Rum Truck Gets Away
From Pursuing Drys
SYNOPSIS OF STORY


penses for Eileen sO infant Sonny Philip
running
first actually driving back soh load drv
truck during framed crash to the attention of the
prohibition luckily back the boulevard
Just time to block the dry squad its chase after the load of
liquor. NoU with the story
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
"RUM-RUNNING IN WASHINGTON"
By Donald McDouga[
(Motion Picture and Theatrical Rights Reserved)
CHAPTER VIII
Copyright. 1926

make note, Killer that my excitement
all but sheer mental paralysis
long the boulevard
And that how
HDoo
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

MRS. A. ID. PI4AMONDON, III.
Daughter of Frederick l.. NilIS,
prominent Chicago business man,
who filed suit for $500, 900 against
the Butterick Publishing Company
OF New York, charging illegal use
Of her photograph in . lOve-lOre
advertisement.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Transcript Examined

Practically the entire morning
session was consumed by a tedious
examination of the 1920 trial tran
script with Lloyd L. Harkins, Gro
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

commerce. Six of the officers of the
National Broadcasting Association
have been appointed by the govern
ment and the remaining five have been
elected by the broadcasters.
The formation of the new body will
not alter the broadcasting policies of
the government, but is expected to
perfect unifcation of radio service
both in technical and administrative
matters. No dividends are to be paid,
the entire receipts of the association
being devoted to improvements in
radio science.
It is also planned to induce the
Union International de Telephone to
adopt only two wavelengths, one to
be known as the exclusive wavelength,
to be allotted to only one broadcasting
station in each European country and
the other, the community wave for
general use and of such length that
it will not intefere with the nearest
sending station.
It has been stated that approx
mately two-thirds of the ninety-eight
broadcasting stations in Europe OPP
crate on wavelengths between 200 and
900 meters.
Heirloom Violin
Those who listen to station WIN
have heard the strains of a 200-year
old Seidel Violin played by Joseph
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

$3.50 p. m.-Matir &c for housewives.
4:30 p. m.-Question box, given BY
Margie Bond, Women's editor, Denver
Express.
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, May
Marie, the May Company, Denver.
600 p. m.--Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:27 p. m.-United Press weekly
sports review, prepared for radio by
Henry Farrell, sports editor.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String Orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 p. m.-Preview of International
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William O..
Rogers.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by KOA orchestra, Lewis H. Chernoff,
director.
8:15 p. m.-Eutido program, Micro
phone Excursion-'Round the World.
Deane H. Dickson, official lecturer,
Canadian Pacific World Cruises.
Note: appropriate melodies will be
woven into the lecture theme to lend
atmosphere as peaker describes scenes
and relates incidents in various coun-
tries to be visited on this excursion.
Saturday, Nov. 10, 11:45 a. M
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. m. Organ recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
TOO p. m.-Football Finals, court
esy Associated Press and Denver Post.
1890 p. m.Dance program, Scheuer-
mans Colorado orchestra, from Coro-
nado club Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
KUOM PROGRAM
FOR The WEEK

Sunday, November IA, 9:15 p. NJ
l. Piano Solo-Selected- MAJ
jorie Dickinson.
II. Soprano Solo-"The Silent
Voice"-Caro Roma; Mrs. Franz
Ehrig (of Butte).
III. Violin Solo-Selected- Err
mil Malvern.
Nv. Sacred Reading-Mr. Daniel
Clapp.
V. Soprano Solo-"God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears"-Caro Roma; Mrs.
Frank Ehrig (of Butte).
vi. Devotional Address-R v.
Henry Hummick English Lutheran
church,.
VII. Violin -Selected-Mr
Ermel Malvern.
VIII. Sacred Reading-Mr. Daniel
Clapp.
TX. Piano Solo-Selected-M Miss
Marjorie Dickinson.
Monday, November Is, 8. p. M
Special program by Missoula City
Band.
Thursday, November 18, p. NJ
Featuring the State University of
Montana Mems Glee Club (under the
direction of Dean DeLoss Smith of the
School of Music).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM K. 0. A.
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver Colo.

! The following programs will BIZ
broadcast from the General Electric
Broadcasting Station at Denver on 93(
kilocycles 1924 meters), mountain
standard time.
Thursday, Nov. II, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
3:15 p. m.-Talk-"The Importance
of Preserving the Supporting Struc-
lures of the Teeth" by DR.. I. R.
Bertram.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives,
presented by The Home Garden club
Of Denver.
4:30 p. m.-Cultnary hints, Mrs
Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food Labora-
tories.
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, May
Marie, the May company, Denver.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String Orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
lotson, director.
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, November IL, AS a. NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Instrumental concert
by Denver Union Pacific Shop EN-
ployees' band, Otis L. Lewis, director;
broadcast from the Pullman shops,
Denver.
loo p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theatre, Denver.
3:15 p. m.-Talk-"The Use Of the
X-Ray In Dentistry" by DR.. Ira G.
Brownie.
=. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
down to him rom ancestors who play
ed it before members of European
royal families.
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

[Mr. Sheriff. will be glad to help you
solve your radio problems. Write him
in care of this paper.1
&C.. E. G. says: "Since so many
new stations have been coming on the
air | have had trouble in cutting out
interference an my A tube g re-
ceiver. How can I make the set more
selective?"
Ans.-You can get little greater
selectivity at the sacrifice of volume
by using much shorter antenna and
by using counterpoise instead of a
ground connection. Also, you could
help somewhat by using wave trap.
Q.-L. S. B. asks: els it true than
some vacuum tubes require from 20 to
30 volts of G battery?"
Ans.-Yes, some of the power amp
lifier tubes which use high plate
voltage require as high as As volt G
battery. Transmitting tubes may
sometimes require more than 1000
volts of grid bias.
CIV. G. A. asks: "Can a super
hetrodyne receiver be made to oper-
ate on the short wavelengths below
100 meters"
Ans.-Yes, but the use of SUPER
hetrodyne is unnecessary with such
short wavelengths and a one or two
tube regenerative set would probably
give better results.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
MeOw-w-w

At the annual church bazaar one
young lady was making considerable
amount of money as a palmist. To one
of her girl clients she said:
81 see by your hand you are going
to be married"
sHow wonderful" answered the as
tonished girl.
and" continued the diviner, 81 see
you are engaged to a man named
Gibson"
.It's perfectly amazing!" gasped
the girl. Surely the lines on my hand
cannot tell you the name"
"Who said anything about lines 2"
interrupted the palmist scornfully.
you are wearing the engagement
ring which | returned to Mr.. Gibson
three weeks ago."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

4
heard by so many people and his
words and grammar are likely to be
initiated unconsciously by his listen
ers, he should use only those words
and expressions of our language which
are most desirable.
The British have appointed distin-
guished committee which includes
Robert Bridges, poet laureate, and
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, which
has been holding sessions this summer
in order to evolve definite uniform
style in radio broadcasting.
Lists of doubtful words employed
before the microphones are being
carefully considered by these experts.
Their decisions are circulated to all
stations of the British Broadcasting
company and adopted by the announc-
ers. These decisions may raise argu-
ments in many cases, but it is believed
worth while to create an official stan
dard of uniformity.
Crossed Wires
In these days of radio, electric heat
ers, ice-boxes, curling irons, etc. we
should not be surprised if there are
a few mixups in the modern home. 1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
German Radio Control

The problem of a satisfactory radio
control is not peculiar to America, and
Germany has recently taken steps to
bring about an improvement in that
country. A national organization of
all of the German broadcasters ex-
cept those in Bavaria has been formed
as an advisory body to the Post and
Telegraph department, according to
consular advices to the department of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
| Should Say

A farmer who owned large cattle
ranch was Dragging to a passer-by
about his cows. why" he said, 1T
have one COW that gives rs gallons of
milk in one day."
what do you call that cow" asked
the stranger.
II call that cow, Peg"
"Why, should think that you'd call
the COW something large, very large,
like, we'll like-'United States"
"Call that cow United States?
should say not. Do you think l want.
that COW to go dry on me?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
The Soothing Thought

Hub-Now that we've spent so
much money fixing up the house, l
suppose you won't want to go away.
Wife-Oh, yes, will, but I'll feel
more cheerful about coming back
Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

Richter. Mr.. Richter is native OF
Bohemia but has lived in New York
for 20 years. He studied under Kra-
kan and Zolynsky in Poland, and fol
years was concert-master in the Aus
trian Army. His violin was passed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
A Different Kind

IT tried to get that old guy over
there to bet on the horses. Didn't you
say he was interested in the race
tracks?
$50 he is-in historic footprints"
Boston Transcript
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

Henry dear, please come right
home. I've got some connection wrong
in the house, and the radio set is all
covered with ice, while the electric re-
frigerator is singing Red Hot Nam
ma"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

The sun spots are being blamed for
many adverse things that happen, but
the boys can't blame their failure to
get their lessons on this cause.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
British Announcers to Have Uniform Style

urged have been such mxup
extremely careful which caused the worried bride to call
hubby the telephone day to
the microphone AS he is
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
FAIRBANKS OUTDOEs
 SELF AS 4 PIRATE

Douglas Fairhapk has iane been noted for his lavish and ambitions pie fure productions but in "fha Black Pirate" hc is reported 8s fairly baf- ine outdore his own HHes iauz efforts l. is a faithful. thrilling eHie af ihe golden days of huccaDeoriug near the end of the eighteenth century. and de n'ct vividiy and col1rful'r tbe hectic life Of the daredevil re8mers of the Spanish Main during that era In evrry way it is the most sturruirf fruduction that Doug has ever aft tempted. and from end to end 1t is filled with the unique athletic feats that place a Fairbanks picture in class by itself; in fact. in 'The Black Pirate the star has thought mp a number of new stunts that are as thrilling as they are novel
 The entire picture has been filmed in remarkable new color process known as Technicolor. that reproduces with eXactitude every tint. shade and hue of nature itself Unlike many other color attempts. Teehnicolor is entirely natural. minus all exaggera- tion. and restful to the eyes.
 The cast supporting Fairbanks, as usual. is a notable one. The leading lady is the lovely Billie Dove. Hun drcds and hundreds of blood thirsty uirates appear during the action. and The leaders and hundreds of blood thirsty pirates appear In the sup portinr east are such actors as Donald Grisn sam De Grasse. finders Ran dof Charles Stevens. F. J Radcliffe. Charles Belcher. Roy Couison and iahn Wallace
 "The Black Pirate" was directed hy Albert Parker. who has served in similar capacity with several other Fairbanks pictures Dwight Franklin. the noted artist. whose speciality is the depicting of pirate life. acted as con sultant during the filming of the pro- duction Doug himself has devised. arranged and staged an elaborate pro logue that will introduce the picture.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

Kites were flown before the Fourth Century, B. C., probably in connection
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
ANNUAL APPEAL FOR
 THE D. K. HOSPITAL
Thanksgiving Donations Will Be Received In Vacant Store,
 Rich Block
Money and Provision. of All Kinds
 Acceptable


 The Womans Board of the Day Kimball Hospital is making .ts annual Thanksgiving offering appeal Co the people of eastern Windham county. For the purpose of receiving donations the vacant store in the Rich block, next to Dresser's drug store. will be open Tuesday and Wednesday. Decem- ber T and & Bags to hold donations have been procured for distribution
 Money iH If course always accept able The Thanksgiving appeal, how ever. is made because it is the end of the harvest season. The cellars of the farmers are we'll stocked with fruits and vegetables The cellar of every housewife is stocked with the fruits of the canning season \ small con trihution from many such stores will make a very sizeable whole.
 Those who have neither canned goods. vegetables or fruits. can give cereals. tea. coffee. spices, and many other articles that can be purchased at our local stores.
 Always Generous
 The citizens of this end of the coun- ty have always been generous in an- sWef To all HDHediH Tor the H"aFitai. Especially generous in this annual Thanksgiving appeal. l. is such an easy matter to add something to the stores of the hopsital that very few fail to respond
 1t is we'll known that the hospital has grown physically and that with this expansion there has been a cores bonding growth of the demands made upon it. The increasing number of patients means an increased amount of food consumed A generous re- sponse to the present appeal will save the hospital hundreds of dollars that will otherwise have to be spent for supplies.
 The Woman's Board Is a voluntary organization that year after year ac- eampHshes great deal for the hos pitfalls needs. Through its function ing many hospital supplies and some equipment is furnished The Thanks giving offering appeal is the only reg ular appeal made for foodstuffs
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
STATE LIBRARY RECEIVES
 HISTORY OF WOODSTOCK

\ copy of American marriage rec ords before 1889 has been received at the state library. Among other books Button Gwinmett." signer of the Dee laration of Independence; a history of Woodstock. Conn. by Clarence w Bowen; a report on the archives Of Canada. and Volume of the visitors register at the Connecticut building. Sasqui-Centennial, Philadelphia
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
WHAT THE BROOM MISSES

In the course of a year the average electric vacuum cleaner collects fifteen bushels of dirt and dust As there are 3500 GOO of these cleaners in use in the United States. their annual har. vest runs 10 sixty million bushels of dirt which would otherwise have been gathered by broom and dust pan at Che cost of many a bachache
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

furnished some excellent comedy as Mr and Mrs Isaac Cohen. while Al fred cia kp. as Rabbi Samuels. and Edwin Maynard. a Fr Whalen, up- held the dignity of the cloth in an ap- UeaInr way.
 putHam's large audience stamped is approval on th. excellence of the pi1v tbc players. -he stage settings and the costJmiues in fact everything that touched aad concerned the : \ Amusement Company offering of Miss Nichols "Abie's Irish Rose
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
TREASURY PROBE
 COST STATE S6,S0l
Other Extraordinary Expenses Include Money Paid As Re
 wards For Captures
Cost Over s31 .ooo to Feed State
 Police

Among the extraordinary expenses af the state executive department az detailed bg the comptroller in his an- Hual report is one of SGS0l74 for inc teztieat iaa and examination of the state f- aHfrer's accounts as the re- sult ae 4 G.iaatric case.
 Uder the same account fpaid SIC ta the Connecticut coun- ] IcT 9f fha N y England conference ur4 FOO as dues for the g0vernor's i con =rauce.
 Ir.esif etlon of the Soldiers Home l at Noratan cost S7f7.45 and the coal shortage cost the state S3,l27.55.
 Entertainment expenses includ ad l s215.Gs for tho visit of Gov. Trinkie of Virginia and $l122l for g luncheon for the sesqui-eentennial committee at the Hartford Club. Including this luncheon. the exposition cost the state s21 ,47009.
 Expenses for the capitol and grounds amounted Co S3s. .907.7i, including s5 .G36 66 for the towel supply. $2- 09s s8 for cleaning the windows, and S1 4s42i for planting flowers.
 Reward For Chapman Capture
 Rewards paid during the year, list cd under court expenses. included SiOO for apprehension of poultry thieves in Bristol SEQ for the same work in East Granby. $3. 1000 to Fred W Puck etf of Muncie, ind for the arrest Of Gerald Chapman. 5000 which was paid to the New Britain pension fund; s4ae h Herbert Flinto and $2,000 to Rocco Strange for the arrest of Jo- seph D'AnRelo, wanted for murder.
 Moths Cost s59.13517
 The mosquito cost the state s., 9g2 t2 during the fiscal year covered in the report. while diseases of bees Hdre responsible for an expense of ISI.gf97O. suppression of gypsy and brown tail moths s59,l3517. while other expep eea of the agricultural ex- pertinent station. including S67664 for the celebration of the fifteenth an niversary of the station brought its total cost up to S2t4,072 i7 The town of Guilford was most favored in the anti-mosauifo wetf. SlS2.56 being expended for labor there. while of the ten towns visited in the eradication campaign. Clinton cost the least. only Go cents
 Regulation of milk and ira cream made up more than haF Of thc cx nenzes af tho dairy and food c1mms sion. S23n4qsI for milk and S3- GIT 5a for ice eream
 Motor vehicle markers cost tnc state s5G G8s 0s in the period covered hy the report During the same period Si aa waa uaid for dog tngs.
 S31 1.s51s5 Feeding State Police
 The 1a25 law directing the state ta Hraqide Il mess for state policemen at aarh If the barracks resulted in an eE- nan #a If S8f .slf .s5 Another 1925 lap. that imposing tax on motion pictures resulted in am expense of 2.2fs.47 for travel and office expense far The lax commissioner.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
MARRIES IN WAUREGAN

Henry Duval. son of Demery Duval of North Grosvenordale. and Miss Irene Lague, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs Camille Lague of Wauregan. were married Thanksgiving Day in Sacred Heart church in Wauregan.
 The groom Is now employed as lino. type operator on the Sonthhridge News. Many friends from South. bridge and North Grosvenordaie at. tended the marriage.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
TWO BIG TURKEYS
Furnish Dinner and Supper For Fishermen's Club and Fam
 lilies

Club des Pechue. the Fishermen ! Club of the north end of the city. hay. ing as guests their wives and families assembled around tables heavily lad. en with turkey and all the trimming. for their annual Thanksgiving feast The first meal was served at noea ir St. John hall Providence street Nearly spventy-fNc at down to dinner which lasted HrIl over sa hour
 During tho afternoon % re was music and whist was played The prize winner. were Mrs Joseph Ri. ward and Baeudo LaPalme
 At 6 o'clock supper was served and there was another hour ef social in. tercourse The club. while not q large one, Is an active organization and the feature of its ae'iyities Is the serving of some delightful dinners throughout the year
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

There are more than four million bicycles in use iu Japan.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

There are approximately o,000.O0 pianos out of tune tH America
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

In 1880 about 90 per cent of the peo- rle of the United States lived on farms Today only about 2S per cent do. in spite of the increased food de. mand
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
s91.asI.s5 Feedine slale PoII..

Accident prevention is now offered regular college course at New York University.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL
 ON SCHOOL SKIS

SkizfuuniHR Is becoming popular with school children of the mountain s .4triet= af Bohemia. and the teachers ar= encouraging them iH fl. Some of thl haulz have accumulated stocks of from thirtg to fifty pairs of skis, md The children have heen taught Co 5I=a#tb hem Frequent contests of speed 4al If d+xtef3t4 are held Not only d. fHe Ea gjEH valuable physical cN- Halza hat tHar contribute directly to fH good af tha schools Formerly fHa children were often obliged 10 stay af Hame=6H #HaWz day. now they take lreHE HieasaH H skiing ta school.
 Radio E said fa have introduced s .008 more words Hta the English iaHp7are
 There are approximately 5000 900 pianos ont of tune in America