davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-27
OCBO5Ox4EHNE
4EByMEK

HEHEBA. AHTIHqaHRa MHcc
HHHH paccEa3BBaeT, qTO eli yIa-
.IOcb B TeqeHHe 4 let ocBO6oIHTb
H3 rypeHRHx rapeMoB 400 IeBy-
meR.
B|oIbnIHHcTB0 oCBo6ORIeHHBX-
%XpncTHaHEH, RyHIeHHHe 6oraTBTMH
MarOMeTaHaMH B ApMeHHH HIN Ee
HpocTO 3axBaqeHHHe.
HeEOTOpBM H3 oaBo6o&IeHHHX
yIaIOcb oHaTB HaflTH eBoHx poIH-
TeleH, BHiiTH 8aMyI u HaqaTb ce-
MeilHyD %H9HB.
H0 6MIH II TaHHe cIyqaH, ROT
IA OcBO6O%IeHHHe IeBymKH oHaTB
Bo3BpanIaIHcb B Tapea. MHcc KH
HI paccEa3BBaeT, qTo ne BECK ne
ByTIeE OHIO .IerRo y6e4nTb CORA
BHTb TapeM II H4TH IA cBO601y.
HeEOTOpHe ns HHx HpeIHoqHTa-
lot 0cTaBaTBca HIeHHn1aMH, no
SHTB B pocRomH II ne pa6oTaTB.
Pa6OTy no ocBo6o8IeHHD xpHc-
THaHcEHx IeBymeR Ha TapeMoB Be
Ter ,IHra HaIHh.
, 1926-09-27

Il Il HIM 0?HOcaTca HaH pa3 RaM
Hi c HaIHHcaMH, : HpeIcTaBIa-
lot Ta6IHTHH pHMcEOH 9HoxH, Ia
HOTopBX HHcalHcb MaTHqecHHe do
pMyIB II %9aR.IHHaHHa.
10 MHeHHo &nAbeHa, HySHo
coBepmeHHo oT6pocHTb npegHoIo$e
HHe, TITO QHH npHHaIIe@aT r HOE
c%TOpHqeCROn 9H0xe. CO.IOMOH Peh-
HaI, oIHaEo, He cIaeTca H 3aaBIa
Ell, ITO B 6IHTaiimee BpeMa cIe-
.IaeT HoBBe cOO6meHHa 0 H.IO3eIbc
Xix pacROHRaX.
, 1926-09-27

Harry 90 paa, Il HepeHpHrHBa1a
qepe3 HpoHacrb BepxoN Ha ,Homa-
III Is pas, IeEaIa B HOqHOM
HIaTbe ia cHery 81 pas, HaIala
B BoIy c 6OpTa ~napoxoIa IL
pas II t. 4.
K yEacaM "IeHcTBHTeIbHBN''
npHcOeIHHaIOTca eme yIacH, 7. e.
"4eEopaTuBHHe'': 6eIHaa aErpHca
6HIa % Baaa o6ear1aBIqra, IS
pas paccTpeIaHa, 10 pas c'iETeHa
Ia EOcTpe, II 6oIee 1000 pa? WIN
pa.Ia ecTecTBeHHOii cMep1fW. A
CHO.IbHo pas g%eIOBaIacb u HlaIa-
la, TO 2ToMy II cqcT HoTepala.,.
, 1926-09-27
APECT MNHAEBA

lilo HoIyqeHHBIM saTpaHHqHoii re
1eTaDHeH npaBoif pa6oqeif oHuo3H-
UHH cBeIeHHaM, MHHaeB, noInHca
DmHii BMecTe c Ba1baHoM o6paUc
HHe pyccRoro 6npo npaBoH pa6o-
TeH oHTIo5H1HH K aHrIHiicEOMy re-
HepaIbHoMy coBeTy Tpe4 DHHO-
HOB, apecToBaH HpH BO3BpanIeHHn
B PoccHD IA cTaHuHH HeropeIOe.
, 1926-09-27
PACTPATbl

HeTep6yprCEaa Ty6HporypaTypa
Eo4BeIa HrOrH pacTpaT ga ceMB NE
caDeB 9ToTo Nga. c aHBapa TO
aBrycT o6HapyTeHo 2.702 pacTpa-
TH Ha 2.274.000 p.
81 HpoT. pacTpaT HaIaeT Ha
rocyqpe%IeHHa, 26 HpoT. = IA
EooHepaIHEo, % HpOB. = Ia TpO
6coD8HMe RaccH II ID Upon. =
Ha HpOTHe, HpeHMymecTBeHHo Ha
RaCCH 1OMoyHpaBIeHHt
, 1926-09-27
kOH4epeHlNa no NCTOpNN AMe
pHKH

FINN. 3Iecb oTRpHIac HOH6e'
peHHHa, HoTopaa aafiMeTca IeTaIb
HBM H3yqeHHeM EaE caMOT0 oTKpM
THa AMepHRH KoIyM6oM B 1892 T.,
TaE H %HaHH II Hp0Hcxo&IeHH7
HccIeIoBaTe.Ia. Ha EoH6epeHuHH
TpHcyTcTBynT HeIeraTH OF MlorHy
cTpaH, B TOM uHc.Ie H OF Ma.leHb-
E0H IHTBH.
0TEpBII RoIfercHuIp MyccoaH-
TN ,R0TopHH, HoEeTHo, HEcR0IbkH
Be c%oMHeBaer'g q1o KoIyM6 fill
qncToEpOBmI. HlaHbaHeIJ.
, 1926-09-27
ga HEBsHoc nHATbI

yHpaBIeHHe M%ocIoBcE0fi Ie.Ieh0
HHoH Germ f ceHTa6pa BBEIDqH
no ga HeBsHoc a6oHeMeHTHof INA
TIL 2.283 TeIe6oHa. 0RoIo 1000
Hs HHx yIe cHaTo. so upoDeHToB
aToTo E%oIHqecTBa HaIaeT Ha EBap
rupHbIre TeIeboHH, 80 HpoH.
IA yqpeS4eHHa n T. 4.
, 1926-09-27
9TO He KOHlECCNOHEPbI!

BEP.IHH. HapROMHHIeI oTRasaI
B BH3e oIHoMy Ha pe1aRTopoB "4o
pBepTca" HapTy XeHHHry, ROTopo-
70 "4OpBeprc" xOTe1 nocIaTb INA
HpOH8BoIcTBa TAM 6ecHpHcTpacTHo
70 O6cIeIoBaHHa, p%eSyIBTaTBH EOTo
poro 6BIn OBI Barren oHy6IHEoBa-
HM B OpraHe r%epMaHcRHx C. : 4.
"6opBepTc", coo6maa 90 9ToM
oTEase, HHmeT, ITO OH aBIaeTca
TEN 6oIee yIHBHTeIbHHM, ITO ne
EoTopHe TepMaHcEHe HpaBHe fa3e
TIL HMeDT cBoHx EoppecHoHIeHToB
B MocEBe.
H3 9TOr0 Ta3eTa 3aR.IDqaeT, ITO
, 1926-09-27
CnP0C HA HCnAH1EB

B cBa3H C HpHe3IOM apreHTHrc
EHX HpoMHmIeHHHE0B B COB. Poe
CHIC, B llerep6ypTe n%poHaRe8eEa
"Mo6HIH3aHHa'' tcex 3HaEomHx uc
HaHcEHit a3HE. HaE coo6macr
"HpacHaa TaaeIa" TpH 9TOM BBa
cHH.IocB, UTo B IIeTep6ypre THBer
ToIBEo OIHH Hact0anIHd HcnaHeD,
3aTo 6e3 TpyIa yIaIOcb Ha6paTh
Is pyccEHX, 3HaDHTHX %HcnaHcEHIi
a3BE, IA eme MHoTHe 0cTa4ucb
6e3 pa6oTH.
, 1926-09-27
"a HEnOCHyHlAHNE

3aHHMaIOmHff 4oIIHOcTb HaqaIb
HHRa b Ho&apHOi ROMaH8e HpHRa-
SAL IByM cBoHM HoIqHHeHHBIM
MBITb MHcEH nocIe o6eIa. Te OF
Ha3aIHcb. HaYaIbHHH HOHaIoBaI-
ca B BBlcIIyD HHcTaH1nD II H0cIeI
Haa HaIo%HIa mTpa9 Ha HeHOcay
WHbIX Ho%apHBIX B pa3Mepe Tx
Tpex4HeBHorO 2apa6OTEa, Ha3BaB
Xix Jpn 9ToM "6OlBHIeBHEaMH."
, 1926-09-27

GHen G, BHeceHHeM 10 HpOH. OTTHt
IeHHa C cyMMH EpaH3BoIHMoTo pac
xoIa Ha y~cTpofcrBo Toa.
Ha Tpa%IaH, He HoIyqHBmHX pa
3pemeHHa, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Ie.IOM 6yIyT cocTaBIaTBcG npOIO-
EOIM IIa HpHBleqeHHa BHHOBHHX
Il a4MHHncTpaTHBHoMy B3BcEaHHD
HaqaIbHHH aIMoT1eIa MaxMy-
JOB, HHcTpyETOp HaBHB."
, 1926-09-27
3ABOHEBAEMOCTb

"Beu. KpacHaa Ta8eTa'' EoHcTa
THpyeT '%'ycHIeHHe 3a6oIeBaeHO.Tn
B HeTep5ypre b ,BaaH c %ocenHef
GBIpoH HoTOIOii .eHIHIcG 6pOm-
H0ii THQ, c|Eap.1tiHTa, TpH:T II T.
4.
Hao6op4T, H0IlH3H1Ocb TFcIo ga
G%0IeBaHHii Bvl ~ Ie1yIQTHllMIl
6~oIe8HaMH.
, 1926-09-27
3HAYRN lAa lBOPHNKOB

c | oETa6pa B MocRBe BBo4a-
Tca HaTpyIHMe 3HaRH 4Ia Beck
IBopHHRoB. Ha mecTHyroIbHoM Hs
SeaTOrO MeTaIIa 5HaqHe HoMemeH
Tep6 MocRoBcEorO coBeTa. BHH3y-
HagHHcb "1BopHHE'' II HoMep, IIo-
paIEoBBe HoMepa 6y4yr gaEH CO.
o%TBeTcTBeHHo paHoHaM.
, 1926-09-27

pam. llHpoBaBlIHe BBIHHIH TBGaVy
raIIOHOB HHBa, Gem 20 TIIcaq
cOcHcoE, $1,000 EpyrIBIx ao.EIHH-
TeHcRHx 6yIoqeE, Z Te.IaT, EopcBy
Il GRRa.
, 1926-09-27
C NS

A.. L. BoHIapyR nepeIaI HAN
HHcBMo, Ho1yqeHHOe Ha ero HIa
gIa AIeRcea TpHMqyRa (MaEaPy-
Ha). HHcBMo MoIHo HO!IyqHTb u
peIaEBHH.
B CANON 6OrATON CTPAHF
Cy4ba .1pcTep npHcy4HI K OHIO
9HeBHoMg TOpeMHoMy 8aEIDqeHHp
4Byx 6paTBeB sa rpa6ex.
, 1926-09-27

COB. HpaBHTe.IbcTB0 cqnTaeT 90
nee co0TBeTcTByDnIHM cBOHM HHTe-
pecan Ho4Iep&HBaTB To6pHe CHIC
meHHa c %repMaHcRoa 6yp9yaaHeh,
YEN C repMaHcEHM HpoIeTapHaToM,
, 1926-09-27
BygET nCBEIuEE

CyI HpHca%HBX HpHaHaI B. DC
HocHTo BHHoBHBIM B y6HfcTBe, %.
PeTO,. c%oBepmeHHOM 10 OETa6pa
1925 ro9a. 9cHocHTo 6yIeT Hobo
nIeH.
, 1926-09-27

p0n.
Coz. ra6eTa, %HoBH1HMoMy, aaIa-
zach 1eIBD cHpoBoIupoBaTb IIIaIa
HHHa HepeI aMepHRaHIaMH, EaE
H%3BecTHO, BBcOR0 DeHaIITHMH lila
.IaIIIIHd.
, 1926-09-27
o6BAH B mAxTE

A1P0HByI, MHT. B, maxTe,
RE go6HBaeTca %eIeaHaa pyIa,
npOHsOmeI o6BaI. 3acBHaH Al We
aOBeE. BoaTca, ITO Bee OHH HOTH-
ON.
, 1926-09-27
oxpAHA IONA RpoHoTRNHA

HcTHapr B. i. II. BsaI IA coca
oxpaHy IONA II. A. RpoHoTRHHa B
ceIe HHEo1bcR}N. l~'aIya;cEoi ry-
6epHHH, RE II. A. poIHIcd II Hpo
Rel cBop DHocTB. B lone npeIno-
laraeTcal opraHHsoBaTB MyseH II OF
EpHTb 6H6IHoTeRy I'M. KpoHoTEH-
Ha.
, 1926-09-27

H3 ccHIRH H He.IeralBH0 Hp0aHBl
IN B IIeTep6ypre H oRpecTHocTax.
0 paccTpeIe IIIHIoBa H BHpD-
RoBa 06yxoBcEaa o%HHoaHHHa HsBe
cTHIa poIcTBeHHHRoB H pa6oqHx,
upH3HBaa TX Il opraHHsoBaHHoMy
, 1926-09-27
xoAo4HAa HorogA

MeTeOpoI9rHTecRaa cTaHTJHa
-Hpe1cRa3HBaeT HacTyHTeHHe XOIOI
Hoa noToIH B qHRaTo. XoIOIHaH
Bo.IHa H%aIBHraeTca c ceBepO = ga
HaIa.
, 1926-09-27
4nKarcKaa XpoHHKa

.Ha4 coop HoTepTBOBaHHii B noIB-
BY 0e4HHx ~ceMeiicTB. HMeHa 6pa-
TbeB: leon (36 ~ Il MH1Iap<
(31 ~ IOHr.
, 1926-09-27
TAHXNPCRNn BonPOC

Cab CEBACTbHH. us BIO
we ocBeIOMIeHHOTo n%cTOqHHRa co
o6maDT, ITO G.. III1aTM He 6ylyr
npHrIameHH Ha EoHRepeHHHIO 10
BoHpOcy o TaHEHpe, RoTepaa coc-
ToHTca B Hoa6pe Mile c. +. Poe
CHI ToEe oyer oTeyTcTBoBaTb. L
EOH0epeHnHH yTacTByDT AHrIHa,
4paHIHa, HcHaHHa H HTaIHa.
, 1926-09-27

8HaDr, TITO TaEoe a~IEOroIbHBe ia
nHTRH.
, 1926-09-27

PEIAKIINa TA3ETBl pPyCCKNn BEcTHNK-PACCBET"
onpAra exeGHeRHO, KpOMs sOCKpecHEu IAet, OA 40 10 9 vac. assspA
PyEonHcH, HpHcE1aeMHe B PeSaKHD ia HanegarsHHa, IoI1HE 6HrL
MauHcaHH Ha OIHOh cTopoHe 1Bcra, nepOK Il c0np0B0x1aTbca paMAIaet
! apecON aBTOpa. HenpHHarNe pyEcHHcH O6paTHO ne BosBpamaDTca
4 orBoT cBot no nOBoN H PeIaKHHa IaI B Ho4ToRox amns.
Teae&oB PenaKnHn: MONROE 1861
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
0R ON THE AIR ] N

 7:10-Dance music. 7:15-Baseball results and news. 7:20-Dance music.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6;30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. I7:30-Monte Carlo orchestra. S-Christian Science lecture, Will
 liam W. Porter. 9:15-Hardman Hour of Music. 1O:15-Strauss Entertainers. 11-Jack Denny's orchestra. 11:30-Club Brighton orchestra. 12-McAlpin Entertainers. WRNY-NEW YORK-25S 6:55-Weather report. 7-Sport Rays. 7:10-Commercial Digest. l 7:15-Judith Roth, soprano. 7:30-Orlando's concert orchestra. 8-Cantor Jacob s. Mason. lS:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra, 9-"What Caused the Great Flood 2"
 II. Gernsback. 9:l5-Beatrice Cooke, soprano. 9:30-"For People with Heart Dis
 ease" Dr. Paul Frank. 9:45-Eddie Gillis. songs. 10-University club orchestra. WLWI-NEW YORk-2SS 9-Question Box. 9:3O-St. Cecilia ensemble. 9:45-Alma Stoll concert. 1 10:05-Gerald Dunn. violinist, 1O:15-Rudolph Scotto, tenor. | 10:3O-Florine Trio. WHN-NEW YORK-361 | 6:30-WHN Radio Movie club. 7:3O-Joe Wards Entertainers. S:25-" Storage Batteries" H. B. Shontz. S:30-Roseland dance orchestra. | 9-Leverich Three and Peter the Great"
 11:30-Cotton club orchestra. 12-Silver Slipper orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-520 6-Piano selections. | 6:10-Market high spots. 6:20-Piano selections. G:30-Elementary German lessons. 7-Advanced German lessons. 7:S0-Police alarms. 7:S5-Fitzpatrick Brothers, "Old
 ime-Songs." 1 7:55-Baseball results. S-"Baseball," John B. Foster. S:15-Radio Frank Wright. S:3O-"Outdoor Life" Henry w.
 Wack. S:45-Radio Frank Wright. S:50-Leon Goldman, Violinist. 9:20-Marjorie and Dagmar, popular
 entertainers.
 9:5O-"Public Welfare" Dr. Ig-
 natz Nascher.
 10:05-Harold Fowler, tenor. 10:30-Police alarms; weather. 10:S5-Civil Service announcements. l10:45-Piano selections.
 WFBH-NE WYORK-273 6:15-May Breen, Peter de Rose and
 Ukulele Dick Hughes. 7-Legion news, New York state di- vision.
 T:15-Majesti string ensemble. S-FIyosan Entertainers. S:SO-George's Surprise; Radio
 Franks.
 9-Norman Secon, pianist. 9:30-Carol Margot. soprano. lO-Everglades orchestra. 1l-Ben Selvin's orchestra.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 S-"Movie" talk. S:05-Ona Welsh, songs. S:15-Bob Langston and Miss Mann. S:SO-Charles Coleman, songs. S;45-Sid Lesser, songs. 9-Sunshine Susie, songs. 9:l5-Jacll Davis. baritone. 9:SO-Sunnyside Ramblers. 10-Jack Davis and Bert Davis. ! lO:So-Snnnyside Ramblers. Il1-Dorothy Browns hour. il:l5-America's Beauty Glorifed.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-S16 I:SO-Boy Scouts program. 7:45-Martha Brauninger, soprano. S-Synchrophase Hour. 9-Major Dent Atkinson, lecturer. 9;15-Janet Bush -Hecht, contralto
 Ethel Baker, pianist; Joseph Wal.
 ters, vioinist.
 10-Shell Beach Trio. 1O:55-Time signals; weather fore.
 cast.
 12 mid.-Midnight variety program
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 7-Brewster theater hour.
 WOR-NEWARK-I05 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bill Wathey, Sports" I7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:25-News bulletin. 7:80-Brooklyn Daily Eagle pro.
 gram.
 S-Newark Philharmonic band. 9-klein's Serenading Shoemakers. lo-Monterey society orchestra. lO:SO-Monterey concert quintet. 11:15-Ben Bernies orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARk-252 f-HGrr1 Ripa orJ
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
the set.
DGls

Never in our life have we heard CHYC, Montreal, come in as it did last evening. We feared that we would have to take drastic steps. An instrumental trio one of the best we have heard. offered variety of se- lections, ranging from the popular to the deep classical. There was a violin. a piano and a cello, and the musicians had no difficulty in i'm pressing the radio audience as to their merits. "The Girl Friend" ran neck and neck with Prelude in c Sharp Minor" while Let Me Call You Sweetheart" proved to be one Of the most delightful selections of the evening. Everything was played in concert style.
 WEBH- Chicago, came through very loud, too. We tuned in just as l the announcer was giving out the | last bulletins of the evening. He said, among other things, that the station will remain on it's present wave 1 length and will not make any at 1 tempt to move, in spite of the fact that the Department of Commerce apparently has no jurisdiction over such matters. There was also a bull letin about Rudolph Valentino.
 WMAF, South Dartmouth, was with us all evening, breaking through the ether in a wild manner. We were particularly interested in | the program by B. A. Rolfe's Palais DOT orchestra, which was relayed direct from New York city. High Fever" was one of the numbers and we also heard a pleasant cornet solo, odBye," by Tost which was rendered by MT. Rolfe. There's cornetist of the old school.
 
 We heard WEMC, Berrien Strings, Michigan, just after baritone solo, 1 ist had rendered a sererade of some sort. We didn't finger, in spite of the fact that the station was coming in loud.
 There was organ music galore on the air WCCO, Minneapolis, was well represented and We listened en- thralled while Beethoven's Moon light Sonota" was rendered. From WPG, Atlantic City, came an organ rendition of Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" " The station came through so loud that we had to shut our volume con- trol down to the last notch. Whit. Chicago, also presented mammoth music on it's mammoth organ. It burst in beautifully.
 A cornet solo, Home, Sweet Home" was the contribution of | WCBD, Zion, to the evenings en- tertainment. We also listened for a 1 few minutes to Jack Schaefer's or chestra from WMAC, Cazenovia, N. Y.
 1 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

the work this year included two Y. NJ. c. A. camps, one Boy Scout camp, and one health camp. They are as follows: Camp Hagen, Con- necticut Y. M. c. A, Chester. Conn. 1; Camp Norwich, Springfield Y. M. c. A, Huntington, Mass; Camp Sher- man, Springfield Boy Scouts, Brim- field; and Camp Keepwell, Hamp- del. County Tuberculosis and Public Health association, Provin noun tain. Westfield, Mass.
 Fairgrounds in the six cities num- bered 95 and the total number of boys and girls enrolled in these clubs was LAC. The enrolment by cities follows: New Britain, 29 clubs. 452 members; Woonsocket, "A clubs, 266 members; Fall River, 21 clubs. 192 members; Springfield, 12 clubs, 11S members; Middletown, 4 clubs, AS members; South Norwalk, clubs, 70 members.
 Firty clubs were organized at the four camps with total enroll ment of 594. These by camps, were as follows: Camp Keepwell. 21 clubs, 223 members; Camp Sherman, 6 clubs, SO members; Camp Norwich, II clubs, III members; Camp Hagen 12 clubs. 200 members.
 The grand total of clubs at play grounds this summer was 145 and there were 1,740 boys and girls en- rolled in these clubs.
 The clubs engaged in six enter prises, toy making, doll to mother, head to foot, home improvement, reed work and art metal work.
 w. W. T. Squire is director of Junior Achievement work in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

7:30-Book review. 8-Seaside Hotel Trio. 11-Dance orchestra from the Fol
 lies.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO 6:S0-News flashes and scores. 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. 7:5O-Talk by Arthur Eldred. S-Traymore dinner music. S:30-Shelburne dinner music. 9-Ambassador concert orchestra. 9:30-Goldman's band. l0-Galen Hall Ladies trio. 1s:30-George Olson's dance orch. 11-Frys dance orchestra. 1:S0-Dance orchestra.
 WOKO-PEEKSKILL-2S3 S:30-9: concert.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock report, news. 6:90-Dinner program. 7:25-Baseball scores, race results.
 WIBX-UTICA-205 S-9-Yocal soloists and quartet. 9-10-Dance program.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 G:15-7:15-Dinner music. T:15-7: news items. 7:S0-Buffalo Athletic club.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Eastman theater organ. 6:SO-S-Dinner concert.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i68 6:45-Things Talked About. 7-Washington Post Hour. S:O5-"Queer Quirks of Nature" S:15-Dinner music. 9-Maxwell House Coffee ensemble. I0-WEAF Grand Opera company.
 WBAI-BAITHIORE-246 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:30-Dinner orchestra. S:30--WBAL Male quartet. 9-Trio; Elmer F. Bernhardt, bari
 tone. 10-WBAL dance orchestra.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 | 6:3O-Dinner concert. S:40-Stockman-Farmer report. 9-Cass Whitney. baritone. 9:30-Concert from the Willows.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert. S-Orchestra from Sanders Inn. 9-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Through tie Static

With a turn for the better, recciv- ing conditions presented a more fa- vorable front over the weekend than We have noticed in slime time, that is, for two nights in a TOW. Old Faithful, the buzz, was on to some extent Saturday, but it didn't inter- fere to any great extent. Last night it wasn't noticeable at all. There was some static on both evenings but volume was super-eXcellent and we experienced no difficulty at all. Two very good evenings.
 Tuning In at about 6:15 o'clock on Saturday evening we heard part of the republican banquet proceed ings which were handled by WCWS, Bridgeport. The station came through fairly well and we noticed an improvement in reception of that broadcaster A letter from Governor Trumbull was read and then we heard various and sundry speeches lauding the G. o. P.
 Wellman and Brown, Harmony WGCP, Newark, said station com ing through with all the pep in the world. Keep on Looking For the Sunshine" was sung to good adVan- tage and then MT. Wellman.w ho IS tenor, by the way, offered The Glow Worm"
 The Hotel Shelburne orchestra gave some poppy and rather ln- yolved dance music from WPG' Atlantic City, Mary Lou" Every thing Will Happen For the Best somehow I Miss You" and others, we're on the program. The band was werry loud, but the instruments blended to some extent, making the program more Of an ensemble effort than anything else.
 Then the Colts Park band from WTIC presented it's regular Saturday evening run of dance tunes. Bye, Bye Blackbird," sleepy Head, 'llng-d-LlnB, w HloPci+H9 and others were presented.
 It was jujst about then that new tube went on the fritz. There was no ceremony. It just died in its tracks So we slapped in another and things went merrily along, since we were prepared for the emergency.
 Last evening was even better than Saturday. There wasn't a whole lot to work on, since Sunday night IS famous for it's lack of material. But we managed to bring in some dance music, some extra good dance music and a variety of other stuff, which amply repaid us for our efforts at
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
SISTERS TO BE BRIDES
 AT DOUBLE CEREMONY
Agnes Mildred Nelson and Evelyn Irene Nelson of OsgoOd Avenue
 to Wed Same Day

The home of Mrs. Tillie Nelson of Osgood avenue, will be the scene Of a double wedding on Labor Day at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when her daughters, Miss Agnes Mildred Nelson will become the bride of Robert L. Griswold of Bristol and Miss Evelyn Irene Nelson will be married to Ernest c. Rogers of Wa terburv. The couples will attend each other.
 Mr. Griswold and Mir. Rogers are partners in steeple-jack business. Miss Agnes Nelson is employed as a clerk at the Corbin Screw Corpora ton and her sister is employed at the Boston store.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
NEW BRITAIN LEADS IN
 JR. ACHIEVEMENT WORK
% Clubs Here Had Enrolment of 452 Members During Summer
 Months.

By cooperating with city play ground and recreation directors and the management of several summer camps in this section, the Junior Achievement Bureau and Founda- tions have made it possible for nearly 2,00O boys and girls to en- gage in Achievement work programs during the summer months.
 The playground programs were carried on in six cities. Woonsocket, R. l., Fall River and Springfield, Mass, and New Britain, Middle own and South Norwall, Conn.
 The summer camps carrying on
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
MONDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
WTIC-HARTFoRD-47s

WT1C-HARTFORD-476 concert, Moe Blumen- htars Huh Restaurant quartet: a. Rozika Hungarian Czardas and Fantasia) (Roberts): b. My De- sire tCadman): c. Andante Can tabile (from String Quartet) Tschaikowsky); d. The Merry Widow Waltz (Franz Lehar): e. Group of Trio Classics: Berceuse from "Jocelyn" (Godard) Corona ton Marcvh (Meyerbeer); Ber- ceuse Qlyinsky); f. Selections: The Royal Vagabond (Cohan- Goetzl; g. Mighty Lax a Rose (Nevin); h. Rhythmic Parahhrase; i. Popular Period. bulletin, baseball scores, agricultural and police reports. s:30-U. S. Coast Guard Academy Band, H. o. Jenks, bandmaster: a. March: Fl Capitan (sousa); b. Overture: Raymond (Thomas); C.. Piccolo Solo: The White Black Bird (Demare); Bandmaster Ern- est W. Bryon; q, Humoresque: Piccolo Pic (Slater); e. Three Dances from Henry VIII Ger man): Morris Dance; Shepherds Dance; Torch Dance; I. Concert Waltz: Gold and Silver Lehar) i; g. Prologue from "Pagliaccr' Leoncavallo; h. Suite from the South (Nocode): A Legend from La Provence; Moorish Dance Song; In the Tavern; 1. Morceau Characteristique: Pan Americana (Herbert); j. March: The Guiding Star (Stieberitz); k. Star Spangled Banner. 10-"Balle in Maschera" by the WEAF Grand Opera company un- der the direction of Cesare Seder. bulletins and weather re- port.
 WJAR-PROViDENCE-306 3: s:S0-Baseball scores. S:S5-Musical program. 1O-Grand opera hour,
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 Tire Entertainers. Bradford orchestra. 9:30-Andrew's Nautical dance or chestra. 1o:3O-E. R. Rideout, meteorologist
 WNAC-BOSTON-4S0 Klub. 6:SO-Shepard Colonial dinner dance S:15-Metropolitan theater studio concert s:15-Metropolitan theater stage presentations. 10:05-Dance music. Metropolitan theater organ.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:S0--Baseball results. 7:3S-Bob Patterson's Trio. 9-Capitol theater orchestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 10-Priscilla Beach Halg Hour. 10:30-Henry Weinberger, trumpe-
 ter; Ada Shlager. soprano.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S Sterling Inn Ramblers. S-Baseball scores. S:05-Program to be announced. 9-Daily news bulletin.
 WCSH-PORTLAND, Me.-25G 6-Ampico recordings. 7--Stock and grain markets; weath
 CT.
 7:15-Lost and Found; news. 7:20-Children's Period. 7:50-Sports results. S:S0-Strand theater orchestra. 10-WEAF opera.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-i55 5:S2-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7:05-Madison dinner orchestra. 7:55-John B. Kennedy. S-Minnie Well, pianist. 9-Maxwell House Coffee ensemble :30-Harold Leonard's orchestra.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-192 5-Al Lentz's orchestra. 6-Dinner music. G:55-Baseball scores. Helen Hulsman, pianist. 7:15-Leon Carson, tenor. 7:S0-Fox and Tucker. violin am
 piano.
 7:45-Sophie Seitz, Elsie Harmon
 vocal duets.
 s--Meyer Davis orchestra. S:3O-"In the Temple Of the Ca
 Goddess" Dr. Neville Whymant. S;45-Earl C. Little. basso. 9-Harry Klass, Violinist. 9:l5-Bella Hecht, pianist. 9:S0-Harry Klass, violinist. l0-"Ballo in Maschera." by th'
 WEAF Grand Opera company. 11-12-Al Lentz's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORh-S1G 6-To be announced. r1llnrriars
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

n MODERN home built in the Arctic
~ defied the death-dealing cold of the
Polar Regions and proved an in
valuable aid to Lieutenant Commander
Richard E. Byrd in his successful flight to
the North Pole, which he circled three
times In record breaking flight Of 1,5OO
miles in Is hours and 80 minutes at an
average speed of 1915 miles an hour.
1t was at the Spitzbergen base, Kings
Bay, where this first modern house was
constructed amid the snow and ice of the
Arctic Immediately upon the arrival of
Lieutenant Byrd and his companions, as
a permanent home and observation sta.
ton for the explorers The house, which
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

REGARDLESS of how much you
pay, no other cigarette is SO salts
flying as a lighted Camel No other
issogood, SO full of quality through
and through.
No other cigarette ever made
such a hit with the world as Camel.
Millions cheered the arrival of this
famous cigarette-because of its
ever-dependable quality. Camel is
overwhelmingly the worlds favor
lite smoke.
Camel championship lasts
through the years, because for
satisfying pleasure, for downright
enjoyment no other cigarette is
within mile of Camel. It's simply
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

for all time by Admiral Peary.
Probably no one knows more about
Arctic flying than Commander Byrd. From
the Greenland base of the Macmillan eX-
petition at Etah last year he dew 1000
miles over the Arctic, studying the be-
havior of Oil, motors. compasses. and
other navigation instruments at great
attitudes over the Polar sea.