davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
CARPENTER TRAINING
Georges Going Through t5 Rounds Daily at Atlantic City for Bout With Huffman Friday.

New York, May 17 tPl-George Carpenter of France. former worlds light heavyweight boxing champion, is going through 15 rounds daily at Atlantic City for his bout in Madison Square Gar den next Friday with Eddie Huff man. the sailor from the Pacific coast.
 Victory in this contest will bring the colorful Frenchman considera- ton in his plan to gain a chance at the title which he lost to the late Battling Silii in Paris, The crown was obtained by Paul Ber- lenbach last summer after Mike McTigue had taken it from Ski in Dublin.
 Carpenter was in the ring when Huffman bounded about the pave ments in rompers, yet there are many who predict that he will tame his opponent in the coming fray. His last previous bout in this coun- try was with Gene Tunney as an opponent at the Polo Grounds when the referee intervened in the fifteenth giving Tunney technical knockout.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
Chicago Labor Union to
 Broadcast From Station

Chicago, May r CPl-The Chicago Federation of Labor will complete its new radio station and broadcast on q length of 39l meters. whether tho United States department of commerce gives permission or not, it was announced yesterday hy Ed ward NookeIs, secretary of the fed eration.
 Nooke1s said ho had understood the license would be denied on the ground there are too many stations already broadcasting in Chicago, but asserted the station will operate and that tho federation is quite willing" to have the matter taken to court. Tho station, designated WCFL, will be completed in two weeks,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
PASSENGERS ARE SENT
 ASHORE FROM SENECA
Steamer Springs \ Leak on Miami --2S0 Persons Leave
 Ry TuuS
By Tugs

Miami. May IT GPl-Having put her passenger cargo of 2S0 persons safely ashore. the Clyde line steamer Seneca today was riding easily at anchor a mile off Miami bar. listing slightly 10 starhoard. following springinE of a leak Saturday night en route to New York from here.
 The origin of the leak is clouded in mystery, but tho Seneca's crew believes she scrapod propeller blade embedded in the bottom of the harbor as she passed outbound late Saturday. The leak was not dis covered until she was r miles north of Miami bar. when the apprchcn- sion of Captain B. F. Lecjl was aroused.
 Quietly turning the ship, Captain Locl made for Miami and it was not until the lights of Miami beach appeared that the passengers had any intimation of their danger.
 The passengers were taken off the ship in tugs Sunday afternoon and brought safely 10 this city
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
FEDERAL CONTROL
 OF WATER RIGHTS
Power Development in Niagara
 Rests With Government

Washington, May 17.-Preemi-
 hence of federal over New York
 state authority in the regulation of water power developments in the flower NIagar& river. was asserted by
 tho federal power commission today
 m a letter to Charles F. Hughes, 'epecial counsel for the state.
 ! The letter was in reply to ono 1,rom Mr. Hughes dated December
 f4, 1925, in which he declared the 'Etate had primary authority and That the federal water power act 'tas, in part, unconstitutional.
 ) The correspondence centered aa1bout a proposal by the Lower \ Niagara River Power and Water fSuppSy company to erect water di-
 Version works and a power plant ! hear the edge of the Maid of Mist Fool below the falls. The commits ion held that approval of the chief 'Gf engineers and secretary of war Ind of the international joint com- mission was necessary, since the Maid of the Mist pool is nayigable 'and the Lower Niagara is an island stream.
 { Congress alone has the ultimate authority to consent to the eredi- lion structures in the river and can not be compelled to grant or with
 hold its consent, the commission Gaid, adding, however, that it was ,lot to be understood as making Elaims for exclusive jurisdiction.
 "The state and the federal gov frnments, having concurrent juris- liiction," the letter continued, Tit is within the power of either, should it 70 wish, to interpose it's vote. It ,nust be assumed. however, until evil Hence to the contrary appears, that both agencies in the exercise of their powers have only the public interest in view and need therefore find no difficulty in reaching joint conclu- slons."
 The general relations of federal and state authority over water pow CT development, within a state, the commission said are matters for the courts to determine.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
NEW HAVEN MAN SAYS
 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS CAN
 PROFIT BY MY EXPERIENCE

My experience with NOX-RI-TIS has been most gratifying" says MT. P. E. Hennessy of 107 Crown St. For the past six years I have been almost helpless. Muscular rheumatism cer- tainly had the best of me. ] do not believe there is person living who has suffered more than ] did. At times, the pain was so bad, I would not even try to go to bed. I could not begin to tell you of the different remedies and treatments that I have tried during all this time, but did not get any results from any of them.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

A friend sent me treatment of .NOX-RI-TIS. I started on that and noticed such a wonderful improve ment in my condition that I ordered another treatment. Today, I feel that I am free from rheumatism, as there is not a sign of swelling or pain left and I give this medicine credit for my recivery.
 Call at MilIer-Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church St, New Britain. NON-RI- ITS department. and get FREE booklet. This rheumatism medicine is sold by all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
BLOODY SUICIDE

Batavia, N Y, May r P,-The body of Miss Adelaide L. Stein. q high school teacher, formerly of Tarrytown. was found on the New York Central tracks near here. Her head was severed. A coroner issued q certificate of death by suicide. Shc is believed to have placed her head on the rails in front Of train. She suffered a nervous breakdown rc- gently.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

crawled onto the wing of a plane hucking a strong wind at 2.1O0 feet. buckled on a parachute at tached to a strut and leaped clear. Her luck held, Now her sister wants 10 borrow the parachute.
 Branford - Birnie Thibault of Ansonia and daughter, De1ie, seri- ously injured in automobile crash involving three cars.
 New Haven - Valentino Amar- ante, S3. takes own life by shoot ing. Blind and in ill health for some time.
 Sterling - Youthful bandits enter three homes and rob man on street after offering to take him home.
 Bridgeport - State Game Warden A. J. Williamson to seek injunction restraining New Fairfield from put ting new fishing laws into operation.
 Waterbury - Frank F. Atwood, New Haven, suffers injuries in auto mobile accident; amputation of right leg is necessary.
 Waterbury - Mrs. Beatrice Joyce sustains possible fracture of skull in collision of automobiles.
 
 Hartford -- Fred w. Puckott, for merly captain of Muncie. Ind, po- lice, appears to claim reward for capture of Gerald Chapman.
 Bridgeport - Prominent men pay tribute 10 memory of John T. King.
 Hartford - Steven Jordon, 50. dies from injuries received when he was struck by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Kansas City - Charleston en- thusiasts are turning 10 parachute jumping to obtain an added kick
 Matching her life against the luck she believed attached 10 her sev- enth airplane ride, Teresa M
 Krsche, IS year old stenographer,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

New York - The curtain is ring ing down on the Academy of Music, opened in 1854 and long the home Of the drama and opera. Jenny Lind once sang Home, Sweet Home" there, and that song was selected for Frances Alda's concluding number today at farewell ceremony. The building is to be razed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Rome Little Maria Mobiles prayers have been answered. The eisht-year-old daughter Of the pilot Of the Norge, a week ago went on her knees and asked for her fathers success. And now she has a plat mum ring, set with diamonds and pearls, the gift of the queen.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Francis is q student at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college.
 Friday. May 21, the Grange goes to Bristol for third and fourth de- gree night.
 The spring meeting of the Hart ford Wellesley club will be held Sat urday afternoon, May 22, at the home of Mrs. D. A. Johnston on Frederick street. The hostesses will be Miss Louise Noble, Miss Florence Camp. Mrs, F. c. Teich. Mrs. Paul Baker of Kensington, and Mrs. Clyde 0. Fisher of Middletown.
 Mrs. H. B. Humason of Vine street New Britain, will speak at the meet ing of the Garden club. Thursday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. D. A. Johnston. Miss Marion Rau will render several piano selections.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held Wednesday afternoon at the parish house.
 William Barrows, son of C. s. Bar rows, was home from Amherst for the weekend.
 Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Rich of Main street are entertaining Mrs. Rich's father from Michigan.
 Marion and Gladys Rau, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau, spent the weekend in Meriden with friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Chicago-Patrick, a three months old pig. is only about the size of three small pork chops, but he oc- cupied a drawing room when he departed for New York with his owner, Annie Fitziu. Chicago civic opera singer. This was because Patrick's presence in the baggage car from Minneapolis to Chicago was objected to. explained Miss Fitziu, who recently received Pat rick as a present.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
REMINGTON NEWS

Miss Gladys Taft is ill at the homo of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Toft of Willard avenue,
 Miss Bertha Francis spent the weekend with her father, Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis. Miss
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
FLASHES OF LIFE: FILLMORE HOME
 OF EDWARD W. BROWNING IS BURNED

Washington - Use Of automobiles and motor trucks is increasing com mercial frauds, in the opinion of the department of justice, goods being spirited away at night hy bank rupts.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Chicago - Criminal justice in the state was devised for conditions ex- isting before the day of the auto- mobile, says q committee of the Illinois Bar association. Now the gangsters use automobiles with ma chine guns.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

New York - The rise of Philly McGraw of Detroit. fighter; a year .ago he got S200 or so per bout. To- might he gets S14.000 for swapping punches with Stanislaus Loayza.
 Norton, Conn. - The o3rd psalm well might be yewritton for athletes, it is suggested by the Rev. pr. George R. Montgomery, an official Of the Federal Council of Churches. When he saw Yale beat other crews the thought came to him that an oarsman could express his religious experience: The Lord is my train- CT and my coach, I shall not be found wanting"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Hartford -- Fred W. Puckott, for .merly captain of Muncie. Ind, po- lice, appears to claim reward for capture of Gerald Chapman.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Francis is d student at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

New Haven - Valentino Amar- ante, S@, takes own life by shoot ing. Blind and in ill health for some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Branford - Birnia Thibault of Ansonia and daughter, Delie, seri- ously injured in automobile crash involving three cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Friday. May 21. the Grange goes to Bristol for third and fourth de- gree night.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Naples, Tex - "Zim, the tithing evangelist thinks it is about time some man offered himself as a martyr for the salvation of Texas. and so the Rev, C. r. Zimmerman is out for governor against Ma Fer guson.
 Bellmore, \. Y. - Somebody in this town was so stirred Up over the possibility of Edward w.. Browning and Peaches living here in the belief of the police. that arson was committed Anyhow, Browning's unoccupied cottage has been burned mysteriously.
 Houston, Tex. - Beauty con- tests and bathing revues are evil and evil only, in the view of the Southern Baptist convention.
 Leninakan, Armenia-Some boys in Near East orphanage are sorry about their curiosity In the gar den they unearthed a six inch war time shell and built a fire under it to make it shoot. It did, thousands of windows were broken and hum dreds of children panic stricken, several being hurt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Sterling - Youthful bandits enter three homes and rob man on street after offering 10 take him home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Waterbury - Mrs. Beatrice Joyce sustains possible fracture of skull in collision of automobiles.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
Building Permits

p, Charlss F. Rugenstine, reroof, $50
"A R, yesterday. garage, 1906 Ruclsle,
u r. Cantwell Company. dwelling. 23O9-
IL Iqdianapolls $500. ,,, ooo-
OF Indianapolis. So. 500
sId 6SGTthwest
panys repairs. Forty-sixth and Boulevard
II. i Albright, dwelling. 4oo1 Brook
n Ii. Nicley. furnace. se52 Clifton,
R. EEgFeach, furnace or E. Ffty-sev-
b; C. Davis. furnace. 425 W. Twenty
Mrs aPasguire garage 1434 Bellefon-
Dr. + Z. clifford repairs. 1909 N. Cap
Indianapolis Light and Heat Company,
= ophells Hickman. repairs, 1924 De
seventh between Meridian and Illinois,
81 900.
city indianapolis School 27. furnace,
81 900.
oil Psrts Z, Corporation, SG3P furnace. 7s5 vir-
JohE Murphy Building Company. fur
mace. 2S =. Georgia. ST 900,
Edgar H. Willis. furnace. 4137 Broad
Carl Linderman. furnace. o24-2e N. La
F. T. Palmer. furnace. 917-19 N.
elf Paschall. furnace 1314-16 N. Glad
p, Bridges & Dt GEavesss furnace. 2o4 E.
Bert Wilson. furnace 537 Guilford,
E, D. Boning. furnace. 1922 Bosart.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

Baptist carlton Trio trio. WIS (34f4p8}-
Little Brown Church trio. WOK (217)
mT1String ensemble WTAM (3S9.4l =
o;1?5mwScX (5I7i3iM y F; services. wGN
WV WTAG wCAE. WAR WEEf
sss Isss IsP With EEFEg sa, HEz
843467GoIdSn 3 s. casstea ealo c6naFrt hSsE TSRR %HR
KoA (322 .4i&organ. WLDS (44iijI0
Nesper. service. WBAL (246)-Concer;
9wrfahTsstrao waT Taoo WIZ l3e4.5l -, Services
ices WOO (5os.$5I - Services. voc
s484l--Services. WREo (2s5.5) -
e:4S wGR Cs1e) - Services. wGY
1879 5)--Reformed Churches. WCAu
t29S(-GRthay concert orchestra. WSAI
7:OO-w.Bz (333l l--COpely Plaza orches,
1870 .2)-Concert. wGN I303l-@Mil-
lion ToR0sLn SING AAlmsanack; WHIT t40099lhIUp
isS,o5dl Music WI VIZ 5lRGlPlT;
chocisters. sermon. wMBC (257G. -
WTAM 1889 4l--services.
Aoore AAo5a SsPgv ana ense@Sle MS6Se WIG l52o psr
Ft. Des Moines Orchestra. VIZ (455l
7:45OwsB q$2s8Yc@MetthSoSdist tiSS = services
S:O0-KFNF (461)-Congregatio serv-
1866 6n-Services. woK 1217J-Popu.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

(34ll - ,Golden's orchestra. WoR
artists orchestra.
I0:e5WIPP II0:e955-WWIIPP }2Qs2lT7Lorgan. p,,,y ,.os>
Carnival WRC (469J-organ.
1O;45-WsB S.3)-Hired Help sky
l:oSMEE5 4s7mMpsisgo .io sso KFNE N, J4ell
Dance, KPRC s9e.9iNskyiine studio.
WANG (3a6)-Concert orchestra WCFL
I492) Entertainers. WEBB (370.2) -
Orchestra. songs. WFAA (475.o) -
Gardner Orchestra. WMCA f341) -
McAlpin entertainers. WRNY (375)--
DIX hour
IL :30-WBBM (226) popular program.
KOA t322 .4I-Dance
ll:15-WDAF 1895 5.6l-Nighthawk frolic.
I2:00--KFAB 340.s) Dance. WENR
(266l -Frollc pioneers. WEBB (37O.2D
Dance. WHIT (400l = Your Hour
League. VIVID (370.2)-Settin' up
hour.
2:OO-KFI (467D-Frolic
SUNDAY. nov. :
5;30-WBZ (333l - Organ wCAE
(46I 3l-William Penn Orchestra WIN
!3oI ,2l-Dinner music
0;42-WCAU f27s) = Pennsylvania or
6:OO@wFAA C475.9-Bible class. wIBo
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
THE ENCHANTED
APRIL TO OPEN
LITTLE THEATRE
George SomneS Announces
Cast for First Bill of
Season.

The members of the cast for THE
Enchanted April" the three.act COM
edy which will be produced on the
nights of Nov. 1912 and 13, by the
Little Theatre Society under the di-
rection of George Sommes. will in
clude several newcomers to the Lit
tie Theatre stage as we'll as a num-
ber whose work has been enjoyed
in other seasons by Indianapolis the
ater goers.
The play opens with a. prologue
the scene of which is laid in the
ante-room of a London woman's
club The three acts which follow
take place in the medieval Italian
castle of San Salvatore during the
month of April whittier the four
women, Lady Caroline Dester. Lottie
Wilkins, Rose Arbuthnot and Mrs.
William Fisher have betaken them
selves in search of freedom from the
society of men.
Leading Role
The leading role. that of Lady
Caroline Dester, the young woman
weary of society and the pursuit of
fortune-hunting young men will be
taken by Miss Margaret Williams.
Mrs. Lottie Wilkins will be the op-
timistic lady who consplred with a
chance acquaintance to rent the
castle in Italy. will be portrayed by
Mrs. James B. Steep.
Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, who
has taken leading roles in Little The
atre productions In the past. will
take the part Of Rose Arbuthnot, the
neglected wife of London novelist,
while the role Of the elderly widow
who INDUCES in glamorous dreams
Of the past will be taken by Miss
Sarah Lauter. who has appeared in
character parts with success in other
Little Theatre plays.
j. Parker Wheatley will have the
part of Mellersh wilkins and War
~en Curry that Of Ferdinand Arun-
del. The part of the retiring phil.
1.hropist Thomas Watley Briggs,
has been given to Robert NJ.
Brewer.
1t is the aim of the Little Theatre
to develop talent and present as
many new players each season as
possible. Among those who will take
parts are appearing in a Little The
atre production for the first time
are Julian FIX in the part of Domen-
leo, Miss Charlotte Howe as Fran
cesca and James Foy as the clerk.
The Cast
The scenery has been painted at
the workshop by Arleigh Waltz, who
has returned to Indianapolis after
an absence in the East. Mr.. Waltz
was formerly in charge Of scene
painting and lighting for the Little
Theatre. Fred Scott will superin-
tend the lighting. Mr.. F. Rollin
Kantz will be in charge Of make-ups
and Mrs. James McDill Faris has
provided the properties for the play,
assisted by Mrs. Dick Richards.
Cast of characters in Enchanted
April Is as follows:
Mrs. Charlotte Wilkins. ,......a
Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot ....."a.'.... . "a4i'a .. ''
;........ Elizabeth Bogert Schofleld
Thomas watley Briggs :. ......:.is 'ais' ''
Mrs. william Fisher -. Sara Lanter
DOmfnico ........... .... J. c. Fix
Francesca ............ Charlotte Howe
Mellersh wilkins j. Parker Wheatley
Ferdinand Arundel. ..... Warren Curry
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

brated Kontola medicine, which has
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stomach, liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders
Early in 1921 1 developed stom-
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til finally 1 couldn't hold thing on
my stomach. Every bite I ate made
me feel sick. At night would have
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and my stomach would be so bloated
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s1&ould burn from the pit of my stom-
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around my heart, hot flashes, and
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black spots would appear before my
eyes. 1 had severe, sick, dizzy head
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II was a sufferer since the early
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die of 1928 My weight dropped from
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living in Terre Haute, Ind, and my
wife went to the Buntin Pharmacy
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didn't think it would help me, be-
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continued taking 3 bottles in all,
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81 enjoy the best of health and feel
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7 am giving this statement purely
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The above statement was sworn
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The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
Sheet Music

Sheet music especially prepared
for public use forms an important
part of the music collection of the
Indianapolis Public Library.
The sheets are first separated and
pasted onto cloth strips. then bound
together in heavy paper covers in
such way that they ope neasily on
piano or music rack.
Five pieces of this sheet music
may be borrowed for thirty days in
addition to the regular quota of five
books.
There are available several hun
dred selections each for piano and
voice, about seventy-five for violon-
cello and twenty-five for organ.
All these are accessible to holders
Of Library cards.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

lar program, WPG 81 .slaResssslI. ss.sl
WSB (42s3)-Presbyteria services.
S.3O-wFAA (475.9)-Music.
S:5O-KOA (322.4)-Seryices.
9;O0-KTHs (374.Sl Meyer Davis. en-
ss%6IF ss%bIFe. gsA KEAB la40SS l1Sv 1,r6{ MusiS@lSs. ciS
MccXXGG (S7SsS32Muslel,u wGRn -t517(@
Song services; WMBB ~ (350llo~1or-
chestra. popular, WoAW (529l -,
singers WGP (299 S)-Musicale. WSUI
(4S4) hymns.
9:I5-KFUo (545.D D--Lecture. music.
KIDS (441)-studio., wEEl l34s6l--
Radio review, WIZ Ll455) )=-7Music, also
wBz. WRC, .WGYs WGN (303) Our
Music Room " WTAM (3S9.4)-Wylie
''TSoAGS RSo 1851 @serxiccs sjS S'PIgsY PRgY 'tS$Si
g Texas orchestra. WENR t266) --
10 HSe :oo@kTHs TR (374.s)-orgaq. classic.
XII t497l organ recital al. KHI IGN '4f0s5oiS3
(2S6I-Popular program; woo (4s4)
10 O:3O@WGN 13031-Coon Sanders or
chestra, WIN 1861 .2(-"The Play
ground" WHIT t40o)-Back home hour
I1;So%KEf i4s7ymoDaP7Gsss P7ssa * EGO C2S4S1 S1aas
KF2A EFS '4GS4 G46p yiiI%Sq KgSs dSlissns 2Gfss1!ss
WIN (seiS l-Friediand Orchestra.
WHO (5261-Music.
I1:45--wHB (365.e) - Radio feature
poet.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

R5Trianon artists. woR C4O5.2) =
M6Aw 39G 5S6EGaesdtoRR perod STehesEs tsEs
WORD (275l-Webster concert WMCA
5lNDinaeE concert why ts7Si
WTAM 1889 4 4l-Hollenden Orchestra
5:05-WNYC (526(-Yiolinist songs.
7:15-WLS t344 o Barn dance. WRNY
t375l1-Electric show. WIP (50s.2)-
7 7:3O&KPRSC (a90.9)-Bible class. wBAp
759-Sunday school. WIZ l455l
Philharmonic Society; also WRC
WHAS .Sl-Studio. wMAK' (365)
MUSIC; W[GY ,vI637 1879 ;5366o 56NS Halloween
WSUI y Asa Music. WTAG, (545)-
! 7:30-WoR (405 2G-vanderbiI orches
7 .4sF5aGwcco t41e4)-Fireside philoso,
phies. WGBS 1850 : Studio; also
8 s:oMolPrKLDss DDsI (tTfp'-MsssIHdi (44fI u Studio KPRC
(29G.9-studio. old jfddlers. KNOX
studio wADC l25Sll%17DIIaance;o oWBAi
475.9l - Pianist. ,WBBM ol228( -
Harmony time WDAF 1865 81
Around the Town" wGBS (315.6)-