davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
SOUND OF ATOMS
 | SENT OVER RADIO
KFKU BrOadCaStS Unusual
 Scientific Experiment

Lawrence, Kans, May 21 (Pe-Sir- gle atoms rattled about in space in a laboratory at the University of Kansas last night.
 Not only did these atoms make a noise audible to observers in the laboratory, but the sound was caught by the university's radio station, KFKU, and broadcast throughout the central west, together with an eXplanators tolk by Dr. II. P. Cady, assisted hy John Strong, both of the department of chemistry.
 The smallness of the atoms used those from radioactive substances was explained by Dr. Cady, who said if a single crystal of sugar were divided into billion parts. and this billonth were again divided into a billion parts, the fraction would still he % times as large as the atom of helium used.
 A Leyden jar, such as has been used for static electrical experiments since even before the time of Ben iamin Franklin, was the basis of the experiment. The negative pole of the jar was connected with a fine point talking machine needle, set like lightning rod in the center of the jar. Suspended so as to sur round the negative point was a brass cylinder. connected with the positive pole. When the jar was charged the electricity passed across the in Itervening space between the cylinder and the point until the difference ir potential was reduced to 4,QoQ, there ! the resistance of the air stopped the discharge. until a radio active suh' stance was brought within a few | inches of the upper opening of tho brass cylinder and just above tho talking machine needle.
 1 When the alpha particles from tho i radium entered the cylinder, the!
 produced ions from the air, anf those multiplied by collision with thu
 electric current could pass again. B, means of a three stage amplitier. thi
 current. which was multiplied be
 tween 100000 and 1o0,o0o,oo' times within the Leydcn jar, Wa
 multiplied 10000 times, and thi
 power produced in @ loud speaker
 tone like that of a small bell struc]
 sharply and then muted, or of plucked violin string.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
CAPTAIN MAKES DENIAL
Skipper of Clyde Liner Seneca Brands as False Reports Of Cow" ardiCe Among His Crew.

New York, May 2t tE9 - Captain B. w. Leek, of the Clyde liner Seneca, which docked today after repairs to a leak which necessi- tated removal of passengers off Miami Sunday night, on his arrival reiterated his denial of charges Of Y passengers that drunkenness among the crew had existed at the time of the accident.
 Captain Leek said that the only intoxicated persons aboard were passengers and he believed these persons had heon mistaken for members Of the crew by the com- blaming passengers.
 He said that a group of eight passengers who were intoxicated made so much confusion that ono man had to be put in irons. An other passenger, he said, had to be restrained by the crew after the man had torn a life preserver from a woman.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
THE SCARLET WEST

If you enjoy thrilling and glorious romance, enacted in spectacular set tings, you will find perfect enter tainment in "The Scarlet West" which is at the New Palace for to- day and tomorrow. The crowded house this afternoon was wildly en- thusiastic about the production and gave 1t q round hearty applause.
 The Scarlet Vest contains q splendid cast of players headed by Robert Frazier, Clara Bow, Johnny Walker, Helen Ferguson and Ruth Stonehousc.
 The companion feature for these two days is the Fox production of The Guded Butterfly" starring AL ma Rubens and Bert Lytell There is continuous action from the first
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Knight Is Named as
 Mill Co. Receiver

Willimantic, Conn, May 21 P)- Walter B. Knight, agent of the To- cal mill of the Quidnick- -Windham company Of Providence. R. L, cot ton goods manufacturers, has been appointed one of three temporary receivers for the company. The ap- pointments were made under a de- cree issued in the superior court in Providence yesterday The other two appointed are Charles IT, Newell, agent, and William II. Tharnlay. an official both of the Rhode Island mills The plant here employs 25O workers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Counter Duties Are to
 Be Imposed by America

Washington. May 21 P(-Assess- ment of counter-vailing duties on importations of German rolling mill products or manufactures thereof has been ordered by Assistant Sec- retary Andrews, in charge of cus- toms.
 He said the government had been advised of an agreement between German steel manufacturers and consumers which amounted virtual ly to a private subsidy. Extra du- ties therefore were ordered on fur ther importattons to the amount Of the bounties allowed German manu- lecturers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

flash to the final fadeout. The theme of the picture is expressing and the plot well worked out. Ro- nance, pathos and comedy are inter woven in a simple but convincing manner. The characterizations are real and the characters are not overdraWn. And while there is ad- Imittedly q sermon preached in the picture it Is done in such a manner as to add rather than detract from | the entertainment values of the pie
 ture itself.
 As an added attraction for tonight
 there will be a display of amatenr
 talent from New Britain and some | of them will be good.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Ten Thousand Bottles
 To Be Used in Channel

Washington, May q Pl-Ten thousand sealed bottles will be turn cd loose in New York harbor as part Of a plan proposed by Arthur $. Futile, chief engineer of New York city. for a comprehensive study of currents and daily changes in these waters.
 Bottles will contain cards request ing finders 10 advise Tuttle by mail as to time and place of discovery. The bottles will be released in lots of 2,50o at hi-weekly intervals be- ginning next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
THE LATEST BOB

Chicago, May 21.--Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, society leader, has given fashion something new in the way of a bob, her hair is shingled leaving the tresses fiat on the head but long and tucked un- der in the back. Since her hair is long in the back, she declines to refer to the style as a bob.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
TINED AND JAILED

New Haven, May q P>-Found guilty of selling liquor and keeping it with intent 10 sell. Felix Willis. alias Davis, of this city, was fined S&5o and given jail terms aggrog ogat- ing 6 days by Judge Eugene F. Farley In city court yesterday. He was a second offender.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
VERMONT CELEBRATION

Washington. May 21 tP - Con- gressional action on the resolution establishing a Vermont sesquicen- tennial celebration commission was completed yesterday by the senate. The measure now goes to the president. The commission is to be composed of nine members, three appointed by the president, three senators appointed by the vice president and three congressman named by Speaker Longworth,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

occurred today when two sec
 tions of the Kent-Ravenna street car track were blown up. The blasts did
 mo great damage this morning. Dis .orders followed the stoning of sev- eral cars in Canton late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
RAILROAD VALUATION

Washington, May 21 Rl-Tenta- tive valuation of the Lehigh Valley railroad has been placed hy the in- terstate commerce commission at .S91.367,116 for owned property and .$200,61S.202 for used property as of June 30, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
BOBBY coNLIN ENTERTAINs

Bobby ConIin, sons of Mr, and
 Mrs. Edward J. Conlin of S8 Hart Istreet entertained a number of his little friends at a party this after noon in honor of his fourth birth day. Games were played and re-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

treatments served. The host receiv- cd many gifts and well wishes from his guests.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
i. j. j. J. j !. j. I. ! !. j. J. i
CURRENT FICTION ]

j I bought the big X
+ car because I thought it +
+ would be an economy in the :
+ long run"
T. i. :. j. J. j. j ! j. J. j j. i. j. J.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
REASONS WHY A CHANGE IN PRESENT
GAME CODE IS NEEDED

Under the
closing either the whole freshly
Other many intelligent
agement of their fishing
The Pennsylvania through
been able the breeding
bird This accomplished through
we'll located not refugees
day that Pennsylvania able furnish
wild animal life
been greatly improved by
The be estimated Just
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

free and the brave Coffice and job
hOlderS).
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
With Other
Editors
THE SHOW MUST GO ON
(Nogales Herald)

The above slogan was the in
vention of Old John Robinson,
one of Americas greatest circus
managers, the esprit de corps of
the whole organization.
This sentiment was drilled into
the mind of every performer and
employe-there was adate at the
next town where the entertain
ment must be pulled off without
fail.
A cyclone might PROSTATE the
main tent, trains might be wreck
ed, lions, tigNs, elephants or the
monkey cage might mire down in
bad roads, but ''the show must go
on" and meet every engagement.
Just so with Our Country and
its institutions.
There will be storms and some
of the wild animals in the politi-
cal menagerie break loose. but
all important functions of the
great show called Government un-
der the Constitution, must go on.
Congress, the Supreme Court,
the fedora and state institutions,
and departments of government
must perform their parts in the
program of self-government by
the people, for the people and of
the people-the show must go on.
None of the important features
on the regular program demand
ed by the American people, can be
missed or will be omitted at any
date ahead where Uncle Sam has
billed his continuous performance
the greatest and hest show on
earth
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
''The Old Girl Brushes Up on Her
Cooking Lessons"
HANSEL AND GRETEL
"a New SerleS)
PART III

PART III
The old witch, for such we shall
label her, regardless, was filed by
the carefree manner in which our
young companions had eaten her
weather boarding. Paralyzed by
the compromising position in which
they found themselves, the children
could only stutter, and when he
old lady ordered them into the
house, they meekly obeyed altho
Hansel thumbed his nose at the old
girl as soon as he had gathered his
wits. This gesture cost the lad
heavily, for the witch booted him
into the bird cage and slammed the
turnstile Gretel was left out on
bail. Believing herself to be sit
ting in the drivers seat, the witch
made no bones about the fact that
she intended to make an entree of
Hansel as soon as she finished her
cooking course at night school. She
even went so far as to ask Hansel
which way he would prefer to ap-
pear on a platter. "Stewed", re-
sponded the representative of the
new generation. The old girl could
hardly agree to that, being a white
ribboner, but she compromised on
baking, and as soon as Hansel be-
gan to put on weight and wear
clean in spots, she started the gas
under the oven. Thinking to have a
little innocent good fun at Gretel's
expense, the witch inveigled the
child near the stove, intending to
use her for an oven thermometer.
(To Be Continued
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

the entire value of the poultry and produced in
the state each
the legislature bill
refuge the properly 10
the mis-
Arizona behind in the
of needed small preserves
Protective composed of $500
fish, this through Referendum
the general election fav
solicited but
the Arizona naturally
stocked
bass Within boundaries the size
develop
given destroy Yes"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
"HOT SHOTS"
By "BOLSHEVIK" BILL

Thank heavens, Arizona can
again breathe a deep sigh of relief.
For two more glorious years We
are all Safe With Hunt Whatever
you may now be doing, or may have
been doing, you can now go ahead,
knowing that the G. w P H. ban
ner yet waves over the ramparts of
the State Capitol Like Keys, in his
immortal song, we still see thru
the mist of the early dawn and the
smoke of the battle he mud-smear-
ed ba-nanner as it waves over the
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
was a bachelor by acclamation.
Caption in an Art Magazine
TEX WAS A RUNNING FOOL

TEX WAS A RUNNING FOOL
he was wonder in
those days. HE COULD RUN 100
YARDS, jump, ride a horse any old
way or bring down deer on the
run"
(From Jack Kearns' story con-
cerning Tex Rickard)
If Jack went into detail on TeX's
other exploits as in the running
episode, we would probably learn
that the old boy could jump l feet
and 7 inches, ride a stick horse
frontwards or backwards and bring
down a deer on the run with the
help of eighteen experienced rifle
men.
Speaking of detail, in a state
ment last week, Gene Tunney
wrote: "It will be LOUIS business
to scramble into the ring first,
showing the stool under me, and to
put a towel around my shoulders
to keep me reasonably warm be-
tween rounds" That's leaving lit
tie to the Imagination.
Continuing, Gene might say in
the same vein: BILLY Gibson will
do the financial duties, introducing
himself to the custodian of the cash,
counting our takings thoroughly,
placing same in a sack, taking sack
to a strong bank, depositing the
money, accepting a receipt or de-
posit slip, as I understand they are
called, all the while being attired
in a light grey business suit suita-
BILE for such dealings"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
j. i j ]. !. !. j. j. ]. j. j. j. j.
DEEP HUNTING
(By JACK O'BRIEN)
i Il Il i. j. sRs Z sss sSs i j. sE j.

To draw a bead on Mister Buck
Just at the dawn of day,
To see him turn with startled look
And swiftly bound away.
To climb a towering hill again,
And see him grazing near,
And 10, beside him, on the plain
His mate, another deer!
Then, oh what luck for Mister Buck
To further rouse your ire,
His mate, the little doe, stands just
Within the line of fire.
To trail them over mountains high
To see in vale below,
Great herds of antelope pass nigh
All in the morning glow.
To camp beside a placid lake
All round you forests tall,
And watch wild beauties come to
drink,
Why that's the best of all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
CALIFORNIA KNOWS WHO KILLED THE BILL

GENTLEMAN RESPONSIBLE"
The gentleman responsible activity
that devoted better might
thing than the hampering gigantic vitality
enterprise Hayden of Arizona made the motion that led putting
the Since the Swingohnson bill has
virtually
with ambitions ne did credit
-(The San Pedro News,
A BITTER OPPONENT"
Hayden opponent
when he committee help
Democratic
OF Iexa Landlord OF Georgia. Reed OF Arkansas Agood Alabama
Wilmington of Mississippi and Morrow of New MexcoThe Santa
Ana Register, May 26 1920
~ "HAYDEN TO BLAME FOR RESULT"
bill the session
the
national wmang body adjourned The expressed opinion of many
of those who held the fate of the their hands favor
the
session the Boulder dam project has been definitely
postponed
is being given the blame for this resut(The Glendale News June
/, 1926)
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION JocFEYED"
be
partisan purely Good
that will Democrats
senator from Arizona Since the Republicans ill afford
national admin
the
pole in this
people of southwest
whether Arizona of duces pair
of aces the convaonhe Bawey News June 1920
COURTESY HAYDEN"
Canyon things
this annual flood But has not unqualified approval
whose interests OF
not lie in caifornia's Imperial valley.
spirit Mr. Hayden the Boulder Canyon dam
ject permitted OF
Representative
Francisco Chronicle June 926(
"HAYDEN CHIEF
Col F. Fly several delegate to Washington
Colorado River visitor
Tuesday when before the Board of Drec
Imperial Irrigation District the OF
Iegisa in He a
fighting from Arizona
declared that Hayden
tabng the SwngJohnson bill this
Imperial Valley Farmer July o. 1926)
A BOOST"
Explanation
e forthcoming Representative
aspirant The republican
endorsed the Colorado River plan in full Hayden felt
mnraon and lessen his chance of prefermen Without the
the the
that he pretty small potatoesThe Venice Vanguard
HAYDEN CONTENDS COLORADO IS NAvIGABLE"
Colorado River if navgableand in this
notwhen Arizona claim the river bed and
will the Boulder Dam Hay
intelligent navigabe he
determine the the
question (The Brawley News, August II, 1920
fernnsrs took advantage of public and de-
feated the charter Wnsow there has
village instead of allowing to expand is possible bring
charter
with big maporty The results merely show what
organized when the majority the job
pride should wideawake
citizen election
squelch advancement can be shown where they stand
County
this of The Mail broad
to the fair Taylor October
held
F. publisher of
News is the following
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
THINGS [ WISH MY WIFE
WOULDN'T Do

Wear my best sweater while kali
somining the Railways.
-Carpington McSetback.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
OUTSIDE OF THAT
THE MAN WAS n U

"a man, a contemplate vaga-
bond, a filthy tramp. He couldn't
find even a woman to love him. He
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
phoenix MESSENGER

Primary election is a sort of
family affair, a preliminary bout
to select the best to &c against
the real political enemy in No
vember election. Those who par
ticipated in the contest are honor
bound to accept the result. The
party has spoken
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
TODAY'S PUZZLE

EQTY., S.WL.A, lots, bung. Eq.
Altedena. 1015 E. Main, Alhmb Al
1896.
From classified Section of Los
Angeles paper.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

Repoice and be glad, oh, ye Ari-
zonans! The red waters of the Col
orado will flow on forever; aye,
forever-and then some. Posterity
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

List among famous blunders of
history the failure of Nero to sell
the film rights to the burning of
Rome, Washington spending the
winter at Valley Forge instead of
Palm Beach, and Dutch settlers
trading four barrels Of pre-war Ii
quOr for Manhattan Island only.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

will be protected Oh We children
yet unborn, thrice blessed In your
protection! Long live George Sixth
Long live the King. Holy! Holy!
Holy!
The daily worker., 1926-04-03
"An is Arranged"
BY MICHAEL GOLD.


TT is arranged a Communist hang at dawn.
is arranged he sange the RISES when dark mount
burst in flame, and birds sing
Pomp arranged church bells win boom soldiers buge and
beat drums, shoot voleys
Flags shine in the public square, under the sky
With statesmen generals and priests at the dark scaffod
State ritual
All is arranged
A lesson: A blow to stun the workers
A city to witness that Communists die like rats.
city to learn workers must be silent.
The fat general has arranged it all.
Divine services and sacrifice God
All, all is arranged.
The Communist sits in his dark cell alone.
The sun RISE the Communist hang
But he is not terrified, he is not crushed;
He has laid aside his body said farewell love and hate
And all night his mind chants grim, beautiful chant,
The chant of Communist when arranged that he hang
under the sky
The chant of the magnifcence of history.
Goodbye, strong mother who bore in poverty.
must leave have been rashed by magnfcence Of
history.
Goodbye dear wife, and little happy son.
loved you WE'LL but part the magnifcence history
Goodbye. my strong body, loved you, too
But you must burn in the fire of greater body
History kissed my mouth when was young.
| was chosen, it was arranged.
A thousand times battle was lost.
Spartacus crucfed,
Where roeans moaned for days and pped blood and could
die
But battle lost.
The German peasants moved down with scythes
The French Communards stacked like in
ChaiSe
But battle not lost
Millions of workers
weary ground,
And the battle seemed lost again. and my broke
But behed cOmintern walk the earth with his plOw.
Comintern again the strands of the great glowing
design of world history
And / knew battle not lost,
And dazzled with that proetae yet
the earth
And with the beauty magnifcence history
For our battle is lost and ALL all is arranged
The dawn the Communist stranged his
Dark city witness the General
But the air is full of chanting from all the world
And proaran the huge shape of Comnern walking
walking behind his pow the stony fields world.
And proIetaan hearts beat hard with the magncence history
And the hung Communist reborn in thousand proearian
hearts,
Yes, all all is arranged.
The daily worker., 1926-04-03
Hold Firm
A Poem to the Textile Workers
Bv Adolf Wolff

JOIN one! Join ALL
Who weave and spin.
Alone you fall,
United winl
Hold firm! Close knit!
Like cloth you make.
A thread viii split
But cloth won't break.
You downed your tools
And will refuse
Like slaves or fools,
To stand abuse.
The daily worker., 1926-04-03

You've toiled enuf!
Your blood and tears
Into their stuff
You've spun for years
A living wage!
Your just demand,
A living wage!
By this you stand.
Join one! Join ALL
Who weave and spin.
Alone you fall,
United, winl
The daily worker., 1926-04-03

A lesson: A blow to stun the workers
A city to witness that Communists die like rats.
A city to learn workers must be silent
The fat general has arranged it ALL
Divine services sacrifice to the fat frockcoat God
ALL all is arranged
The daily worker., 1926-04-03

But some step out with this theory
and lay it at the foundation of their
counter-revolutionary doctrine, show
ing that our ideals are such dreams,
and both the crowd" and the leader
are obssessed by delusions. One of
the quacks is Mr.. +. ID. Martin, chair
man of the Cooper Union Forums, who
is "keen" observer Of mass psychol-
ogy. Il is quite evident that Mr..
Martins hatred Of mass action gave
birth to his theory" and for his dog
ma he sought the support of such
prominent figures as James, Bergson,
Freud, Dewey. tho they never dwelt
upon this question Ito support his own
insigni6cance). But about Mr.. Mar
tins theory" next time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
North Grosvenordale

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Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
THOMPSON

EHss aest saa eses-esa e  N aaas- Bradford la. been
 afa B9rrr-
 W-s 1ama Frastsalaee returned -s psssea-e Hezday
 H# fHe.ae Has been ,Hs x4sst at Mas Garsz fts zees
 Hf 0.ae Erstt sf stterd tre DaFtna-fh game Saturday.
 Hr4 E 2 Feesfam entertained sae HrfFe Club - Pamfres T1e+zsF He feas aas aeztess at meet #rg 1f ttE b A. F H F4iaan sas seek
 HF +ses5a= tF Fa#e ; s.aesr 5at HfzaE evening Eas her Rae=s PrHaaa E4eaakr4f
 H M#- Bradford e sza# fa azt5aH tHa
 fresf
 #r5 Ha te f a Hr #az Ba
 BH.fa
 sf a.8 H Frederic Gr#sa Hs Williams sHa esHaH=H aHe
 4= HH#tsies
 afsE HH esa eael
 Virginia Eul1ss aaH E H.# Bradford atafdaE
 sf6 aHa MH Eaas atsks a#s Hr FrH #f Hi#zf= going ta es.=s= stet Aa3 Canaan H#H -HHHs F
 Ar kame and rzs daughter M EaHra Eamle f s5Hsa Barbara fai hasr been st the Vernon suies this 1ssK
 Nr 8ad Nfs Clarence Jaeahz eere af tbe sraaa 5Hie- fur the weekend. Hr jacab# eamrg from Boston t9 uIaE ln the- golf taraameHf
 Sir l.1us Ream Hll attend th. Princeton and Sasy game 5u ~Htaf- day and plll spend the weekend altn NJ and Mrs Jeha kemmerer at StlrrHlls.
 H Bradford Mrs PhettrFiaea. Ms 9laeE and Ms Mary Bradford motsred t4 Concord aHe daf last Eeek Ms Bradford atteHdHR luncheon at the Country Club.
 Tho tea at the Golf club thH &.ek aaz sell attended A usual ths rr- salt af the handicap tournament Has awaited Wlta great interest. A 0lneF Ran the woman ear and MI erazer the man Tho winners In the sarial- rIa-se. have yef fa play tn arc.ie the Ringer contest
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
FR- DossELLY APPOINTED
 DELEGATE BY GOVERNOR

gsvsff fzrEe Ktate af sE Ns1aE Hr AxEF# P Drr ssaFeA DENrE tFr5ffsa.a .f
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
Ihnmn.nn W CT U

Te pres meeting af the Thamp- son W r F WiEl bc heid at tHe Community House. Brandy HiH Oct Program n charge af ffe upatlutendeut Mr. Ella Cad. tar f5 attendance drre7 Ho-tesse Mfa Carlton Mrs Nat. hau Nr faW