davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

music by the 104th Regiment band Of that city. "A Cottage Small" in typical band style, together with Waters of Minnetonka" were pre- scented. Very well done. l Yesterday morning We heard, from WIZ, a part Of the Children,s Hour. And we recognized the voice Of Norman Brokenshire, too, de- noting that he is again on the job. It was stated that he has just re- turned from his vacation and that | he spent it-sh-h-in Canada. Now watta you think of that? l
 Gee, we hate to leave you folks with that line, but We can't help it. It was just little bad reckoning. that's all. How did we know that a series of thunder storms were going to make their appearance last night? Huh?
 Well, we'll have to do something. So why not a few news notes 50 you'll know what's going on at the stations, either that or you won't. | Every Monday evening, beginning August 2, will be observed as silent night by WGY, Schenectady, 1t has been announced. Exception to this rule will occur only when outstand- ] ing programs are possible. such as an address by the President of the 1 United States, the governor Of New York, or something like that Get the idea? WGY, with it's new sched- ! ule, will complete its new Monday broadcast at 7:30 o'clock, daylight saving time.
 Here's one thatIl knock you for d loop. It has been estimated that New York broadcasting stations spend about s2.SGO,00O year on broadcasting operations. This in- cludes salaries of staff members and entertainers, but does not include the fees paid to special talent during courtesy hours" Officials of WIZ say the stations operating cost amounts to s1,500.000 year.
 
 Two interesting theatrical features are scheduled by VICES, New York, for tomorrow evening. The first will take place at 6:30 o'clock and will consist of scene from Oct II of The House of Usher" the play that is running on Broadway. The second will be the Appearance" in her own play, The Quality of Mercy" of Beatrice Cameron Mansfield, widow of Richard Mansfield, one of the greatest of American actors, at s o'clock. This play will be broadcast under the auspices Of the Episcopal Actors Guild of America as one of it's weekly features. Mrs. Mansfield has been in retirement from the stage for some time.
 After an absence from the micro- phone of more than a year, Arthur Ainsworth has returned to WSAI, Cincinnati, as announcer. He was formerly director of WMH, now WKRC. at Cincinnati.
 Now let's have little peace until tomorrow.
 That's all for today thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
WFI-PHnADELPHIA-395

6:45-Dinner music.
 NPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30O 6:30-Last minute news flashes and baseball scores. 5:45-F'ifteen minute organ recital. 7-Hotel Morton dinner music. 7:50-Talk by Arthur Edred. Aus pices of New Jersey State College of Agriculture. S-Hotel Traymore dinner music. 8:30-Hotel Shelburne dnner music 9-Hotel Ambassador concert orch. 9;30-Concert. Thaviu's band and Russian Grand Opera artists Steel Pier. 10-Steeplechase Pier dance orch. 1o:30-George olson's dance orch Garden Pier. f1-Fry's dance orchestra. Million Dollar Pier. 11:30-silver Slipper club dance orchestra.
 WHAR--ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:3o-Lecture period. s-seaside Trio. 11-Follies Bergere dance orch,
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 s-stock report, news items and
 baseball scores. s:30-Dinner program, Hotel Van Curler orchestra, Schenectady. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:50-Dorothy Bowman, pianist, and Gertrude Schwentker. soprano. S:15-WGY Agricultural program. 9-Popular songs by Frank Davis.
 WGR-BUFFALO-268 s:t7-7:15-Dinner music program. 7:30-Musicale. Buffalo Athletic club.
 s:15-9-WGY agriculture program. 9:10-Musicale. 10-11-Musical program.
 WHAZ-TROY-3sO 9:30-Vocal concert. 10--Health talk. 10:30-Winn School of Popular Music concert.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 6:30-S-Dinner concert. S:15-Agricultural program.
 WCAP-WASHISGTON-469 7:55-Baseball news Of the day. 8-Wardman Park Trio. 9-"Queer Quirks Of Nature;" other studio program. 10-WEAF Grand Opera company.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-248 7-Sandman Circle 7:30-Dinner orchestra 8:30-WBAL Male quartet. 9-Trio; Walter Linthieum, baritone 10-WBAL dance orchestra.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-46l 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:40-Sunshine Girl. 8-Studio concert. 9-Program of dance music. 10-Grand opera.
 KDKA-PITTsBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert from the Flo tilla club, Etzi Coyato and his or chestra. 7:15-Baseball scores. S.40-Stockman-Farmer report on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produce mar kets; news periods. 9-Pittsburgh Post dance program from the Willows, Oakmont, Pa. 10;55-Time signals and weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
MOVIE OFFICES ID
 BE SUPPLANTED
Administration Building Bows
 to the Art

Hollywood, Cal, July 19 CP) - Professional efficiency wins an im- portant decision and architectural purity takes one on the button in the new film studio being built here by Paramount.
 For years, property men and di- rectors have gnawed their knucllles over the amount of wall space and studio footage devoted to the build ing which house the offices of those who write paychecks and conduct the other business details of motion pictures. Now even administration building are to do a bow in the films.
 The dressing rooms of the new studio show exteriors modelled to give the space between them the ap pearance of an English street. Two other buildings are representative of 8 New York residential street while the side of the administration building facing the interior of the studio lot consists of several types or architecture to lend backgrounds for scenes two or three hundred years apart and separated geo. graphically from Moscow to Rome.
 From time to time the dress of the buildings will be changed as the exteriors arc photographed into easy recognition by thcater goers. The carpenter shop has been design ed so that it may take on either Spanish or Gothic dress. The drab interior of the electrical plant is masked by a framework that may be colonial if need be. Other build- ings are being constructed to per init doubling for French, Italian and othr scenes. Even the horti- culture on the lot has been carefully mapped and divided
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Landry Bros., Radio Firm,
 Loses Damage Action

New Haven, Conn.,, July 19 P)- Describing a business transaction be- tween the parties as "reprehensi- ble hocus pokus" arranged flor the purpose of fooling manufacturers" Judge Arthur F. Els, of the su- perior court today awarded s11,- 9S9.1g to M. Steinert and Sons com- pany in an action for alleged dam ages against Landry Brothers.
 The suit arose out of a business transaction in which the plaintiffs asserted the defendants bought ra- dio sets and equipment valued at S11,262.70 in October and May, 1924, and there was a disagreement over payment because of an oral agree ment between a salesman and the buyers of which the selling concern claimed to lave had no knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
PHONE CALL BEST CLUE ID SLAYERS|
Murdered Canton Man Was
 Warned Of Impending Fate

Canton Ohio, July 19 P- From one to four clear cut theories in the murder of Don F. Mellett. Cantor publisher, authorities expect to de. duce evidence sufficient to trap the slayer.
 The most promising clue is tho telephone call received by Mellett : week ago last night, warning him assassination and describing 10 hin almost to the letter the manner il which it occurred four days later.
 Rewards Total S25,275
 Rewards totalling s25,275 for tho apprehension and conviction of thd slayer may bring in the definite clus for which authorities have beer groping since the murder shortly after midnight Friday morning.
 In an apparently imminent strug gle for a political balance of powe in the city, factional strife, it is bel lieyed. may become so bitter, thai valuable information may be mad available.
 Spitework among the members o the underworld, at whose doors tn crime has been laid, may bring ou the desired lead.
 Finally, there may be some gooa clue heretofore uncovered, whici may come to light at any momen and clear up the mystery.
 Cleanup Starts
 Public sentiment in church ant civic circles crystallized yesterday i | campaign Ito clean up" Canton al a result of the publicity given thj murder. a petition was prepared Il Governor Vic Donahey impLorinl him to open a separate, secret in quiry. Mellett's murder from tn first has been considered the resul of his editorial and personal activi ties against vice and corruption Canton politics,
 A meeting of representative q civic organizations was called todd for discussion of methods of rem edying the situation. Changes in tn form of city government in regar to the police department are unde consideration. spokesmen for tb civic groups said.
 Several Investigations
 Aside from the investigation h the police department there are tw,, other investigations, one instigate by o. B. AfcClintock. Stark count prosecutor, and one by James " Cox, Dayton, head of the New League of Ohio and owner of th Canton Daily News, of which Mel lett was resident publisher.
 McClintock's investigation is bein carried on by Ira A. Slater, Cincil natl detective, who has figured the solution of several of the ou, standing crimes in Ohio in receD months. The foremost lead (. which agencies are inclined to beI their efforts is the discovery of tb stranger who warned Mellett | telephone. When Mellett asked ovS the phone: Who are you?" the rs ply was merely: "I am an enemy } your enemies" This person. on1 discovered, the authorities helieNs may furnish definite and conclusis information as to who shot Melee or who instigated the murder.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Texas Six Candidates
 Closing Hot Campaign

Dallas, Tex, July 19 R)-Six democratic candidates seeking the Texas gubernatorial nomination held the Lone Star state political spot light as strenuous closing week campaigns opened preliminary to the primary balloting next Satur- day.
 Three of the candidates-Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, Attorney Gen. eral Dan Moody and Lynch David son, Houston lumberman-are re- garded as outstanding candidates.
 The other candidates are Mrs. Kate Miller Johnston, San Antonio; Mrs. Edith Wilmans. Dallas. and the Rev. o. F. Zimmerman of Morris county who for the most part are advocating various educa- tional policies s..
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Court Rules S6,50O Not
 Too Much for Lost Love

New Haven, July 19 P,--A mo- ton to set aside the jury verdict Of S6,5o0 given William A. Mills, of Meriden, against Charles E. Linsley, Meridcn cab driver, for aleniating the affections of his wife, Rose Ar mold Mills, was denied by Judge AL lyn L. Brown of civil superior court today. Tn his decision filed with the clerk the court found that the only reason advanced by counsel for Linsley why the verdict should be dismissed was that the award was too high. The court could not con- cur.
 Mills in an original action filed in 1925 charged that he had lost the affections of his wife because of the Embellishments and enticements of Linsley.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
PENSION ASSN. MEETING

Second Deputy Fire Chief Eugene F. Barnes, secretary of the Fire mems Pension and Relief associa- tion, said today the meeting of the association scheduled tomorrow night will be held this evening at IS o'clock. Action on changing the date of the annual ball from New Years eve to Thanksgiving eve will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
rIRIors FOREST FIRES

Calgary. Alta. July 19 P-After a short period of comparative inac-
 tivity, forest fires in the vicinity of Wardle Creek today were eating their way into the dense timber areas lying toward Vermilion cross ing the Baniff- Windermere high way. Fire fighters working since Saturday night are attempting to save the roads and bridges.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Excavation of Old Athens
 Is Great Enterprise

Athens. July 19 (PD-Plans have been completed with the Greek gov- ernment by Professor Edward Capps of Princeton university to excavate the ancient city of Athens, at the foot of the Acropolis, The enterprise is the greatest in the his- tory of archaeology and is expected to occupy ten years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
35 FOOT FALL FATAL

Salem, Mass. July 19 Pt-CharIes T. Tobin, G3. painter, was killed today when he fell from the staging at the Bowditch school 35 feet. He was former vice-president and sec retary of the New England Veteran Firemen's association. He leaves one son, of Lynn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
WATCH AND CHAIN RETURNED

A watch and chaln VaIued aI SbU were recovered by Officers O'Keefe, Gigliotti and Griffen at the home of Stanley Gronsld. of 93 Booth street last night, Nfollowing report of their theft by Frank Kasky of 210 Wash ingten street, the owner. Gronski returned the watch and the matter was dropped, as Kasky said he did not want prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

SONCEh10. VICES, New York, 6:30-Star- light Park Military band. WNYC, New Yofrk, f:35-Joint piano recital
 WTIC, Hartford, S:30-Goldman band concert from WEAF. WNAC, Boston, s:15-Metropoli- tan Grand orchestra. WPG, Atlantic City, 9:3O-Tha- yiu's band and Russian Grand Opera artists. WIZ, New York, 10-The Bald win Music Hour. WTIC. Hartford. 11:o3-Organ recital from Capitol theater.
 GRAND OPERA. WTIC, Hartford. 10-'L'Elisir dAmour," by the WEAI' Grand Opera company. Other stations in the WEAF chain will also broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
MONDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
MTIC-HARTFoRp-a7s

6:50-Dinner concert, Moe Blumen- thals Hub Restaurant quartet: a. Suite Oriental (Poppy): The Bay aderes. By the Ganges, The Almas. The Patrol; b. Farewell 10 Cucul- lain (F. and H. Kreisler); c. sizilietta (Von Blon); d |. Melodie FrimD; Q. Third Movement "The Young Prince and Young Prin- cess" from The scheherazade" (Rimsky- -Korsagov): f. Saxophone Solo: Selected, Henry Ruff; Len Berman, accompanist; g. Nahkla Gan Algerian dance) (StoughtonJ i; h. Rythmical Paraphrase; i. Vio- lin solo: Romance Uily Strick- land), Moe Blumenthal: Len Ber- man, accompanist; j. Popular Per iod.
 f:39-News, baseball scores, agricul- tural and police reports.
 5:50-Goldman band concert, Edwin Franko Goldman conducting, di- rect from the Hall of Fame, New York University Campus.
 1o-"LEiisir d'Amourf' by the WEAF Grand Opera company un- der the direction Of Cesare Sodaro. f1-NeTs items and weather report. 81:03-11:30-Capitol theater organ; Melodies for the Folks at Home" !" u-affar Tia tJ.fary
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

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New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
WSYC-NEW YoRK-52s

1 6-Piano selections. 6:i6-Market high spots. 6:30-Elementary German lessons. I7-Advanced German lessons. 7:30-Police alarms. 7;35-Miles kastendieck, Mime. Mil
 toneIla Beardsley, piano recital. I7:55-"Baseball," John B. Foster.
 8-Joint piano recital. S:15-Summer health hints. S:25-Peter Pumilia, yiolinist.
 S:45-Jotex orchestra, dance pro- gram.
 9:45-Songs. 10-Birney Petigrue, baritone. 10:30-Police alarms; weather. WLWL-NEW YORK-2SS 9-Question Box. 9:36-Gerard Dunn, yiolinist.
 o:4o-Charles Schuyler, tenor; Cor
 inne Ray. violinist; Erna Field
 cellist; Gertrude Dowd. pianist. l I1G:10-Nell O'Brien, soprano. l0:2J-St. Cecilia ensemble.
, 1926-10-27
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11

Five thousand new subs In three
weeks Is a big Iob-but II can be done
with your help. Send In a sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
INAUGURATION OF TWO
MINNEAPOLIS PAINTERS
LOCALS is PROPOSED

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Feb. g.
Local No. 1876 Painters Union, voted
unanimously to give its charter as
first step toward amaIgamation
with Local No. 586 with whom there
has beer. trade disputes for over IS
years to the detriment Of the paint
ers' conditions on all sides. Local
586, which is dominated by reaction
aries has gone on record as opposed
to this amalgamation, evidently pre-
fering to continue the guerrilla war
fare between the locals and so de-
moraIze the union.
About IS years ago, a group of
painters broke off from Local No.
1856 under the influence of a few
leaders who considered their per-
sonaI interests above those of the
painters as a whole. Now the sentl-
ment Is so strong to amaIgamate
that it is commonly understood that
the two locals will be united under
a new charter before long.