davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
sTORK AT TOURIST CAMP
Surprises Family TravcIing In Car
 From Florida

NorT TX. N1-, JT-" 1-NIT and Mrs. William Stewart Of Chicago, rac: Z home from Florida to beat the arri.:I Of the storll stopped at the Touriy. Camp al Oceauyiew last night. The stor'- arrived hofor" daybreak this morning and left an eight pound boy
 The baby as born in a tent with pr. J. l.. Dictrick and Mrs, Berth IA. Simpson, 8 trained nurse oiliciat- ing,
 Mr. Stewart is q Chicago sales man. He wa transferred to Florida ir the ain.cr and was ordered back last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
IA l,A-IN nINRIl-

Bridgeport, July tP.-Myra bay Hezeman Of Stamford was granted a divorce from John C. Hor"man Of New York by Judge Alfred C. l}aa- win in superior court today. Tho de- cree was awarded on grounds Of cruelty. A stipulation is tu be d'd later on Mrs Hegamans request for aHmony and custody Of three minor children. Tho IIagemans TTr" mar ried in 1910 and separated in 1925, Mrs. Hegcman contends that h"' husband is worth 'In oNc"s, Q. 95oo ono"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Critic and Playwright
 Fight Duel Near Paris

Paris. July ' lPl-The sharp pen Of Suaio Alvarez, prominent critic, today led 10 duel between him and Robert Hcyaco, noted playwright and author. NJ. Zeyaco's anger at an article by the critic led to the IS suance of the challenge,
 The duel WAS held in the Hois Colombes. almost within the shado" Of the Olympic stadium, and result cd in N. Alvarez suffering a tlisht wound. N. Ze,aco considered that his honor had been yin1icated and the contestants were reconciIed and shook hands.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Banquet for Hardy Crew
 Who Accompanied Byrd

Frank Fritson Of 3S6 South Main street, one of the crew that accom- panied Commander Byrd on his North Pole expedition, will meet in reunion with his fellow members at a banquet in New York Friday evo- ming.
 The event is testimonial 10 the men who accomplished the feat and is being financed by the men who furnished the money for the trip,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
kANE STILL MANAGER

Rockford, H., July tPl-Eddie Kane, manager of Sammy Mandcll, new lightweight champion since he entered the game six years ago, will be on the job for at least five more seasons. Kane, guest at Mandclrs wedding yesterday, sign ed new contract guaranteeing him 80 per cent of the boxers earnings.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
PACKARD EXTRA DIVIDEND,

Drtroit. July (P)-The extra cash dividend declared by the Pack ard Motor company yesterday was five per cent. or 50 cents q share. An error in telcgraphic transmission made the first report of the dividend $5. It is payable July %1 10 stock holders Of record July IT.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
CIVIL ACTIONS RECORDED

Tn. Wisfo Co. Of this city has been sued for $1ooo by Lucian Nowu- ski of WMHngforI for alleged non payment of uola Stanley J. Trac. ski issued }le writ which was served hy Deputy Sheriff Matthc" PapciaE.
 Cyril F. Gahn5, acting for Con rad Cianci. has brought action against Josephine Blaucati for &iG1 damages. The papers have bon served hv Constable Frank Clluss,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
City Items

pr. II. K. Dculingcr Of the Con- ucctjcut Agricultural college at Slorrs. who concluded his final year with the SwarthWore Cnautauqua of with the Swarthmore ChautauqEa of summcr, was in the city today and announced that definite arrange mcnts have been made to return Chautauqua 10 New Britain next summer.
 Louis Heiscr, district deputy grand master of the !. Q. 0. r., will install the officers of Schiller lodge lin Middletown tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MARTINO LEAVES HOSPITAL

Lawrence Martino of Myrtle street who was stabbed with q razor sev- eral days ago, has recovered from his wounds and has left New Britain General hospital The, police have not found a clue to the whereabouts of his assailant, who is thought to be in hiding in another city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MAII1NGEORn MIN DIS.

Wallingford, July : tP)-Flcnry w. Andrews. 7G. once warden of fine borough for 25 years, former select man. charter member Of the grange and long active in town affairs died today.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
FUR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seuom fails 10 stop itching torture and re- lieFe skin irritation. and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with Hcmo, which generally oycrcomes skin diseases, Eczema. Itch. pimplos. Bashes. Biackheads. In most cases quickly give way 10 Zcno Ere quently minor blamishos disappear instantly Zemo IS < safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time. for it does not show Ask your druggist for small size 60e or large bottle sroo,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
DEATH TOLL IS 9t.

&ttlc5oro, Mass, July ' Pl-New England's death toll from accidents and violence over the July 4-5 holi- day was heightened to A names to- day when year-old Anna Ger mine died here. A sparkler on July 1 set fire to her clothing.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
PLANE HAS TO LAND

Bremerton, Wash, July ' R9 - The navy seaplane PB-1 radioed the Puget Sound navy yard here that she had descended at Pillar point at 5:2S o'clock this morning starting q nonstop flight from Seattle to San Diego.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Personals

Lawrence M, Stanley spent the weekend at Short Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wells of Corbin avenue have returned from q motor tour of the White Noun tains.
 Mrs. John Wonz and family and Mrs Carl Casperson and family arc spending the month of July at Lake Congamond, Mass,
 Miss Ruth Hickok of Stanley street is spending the week at Lake Cougumond, Mass.
 Nlr. and Mrs, Armand Joley and son. Robert have returned to their home in New York. after spending a week with Mrs. JoleSs mother Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin of East Main street,
 Rev. J. Warren Roche of Derby was q visitor at his home in this city.
 Miss Natalie Case. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Case of 74 Forest street. is spending July in Green vile. Me, as the guest of MT and Mrs II. T. SIorar.
 John B. Wells, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs John B. Wells of Corbin av- euue. Is at Camp Chicorua, Tam worth, N. II.
 Roy. Dr. Joseph Sullivan of Springfield. Mass, was a visitor to this city today Mrs. John A. Morgan, wife of the manager of the Burritt hotel and daughter. Betty have joined Mr. Morgan here, removing to this city from their former home in New Bedford, Mass.
 Mrs. NJ, Irving Jester and daughter Marie, of fl Lyons street and Mrs. l William IT, HOrsfal and daughter, Doris. Of 197 Bassett street. left to- i day for q two weeks motor trip to ! Washington and Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
TO VISIT PARENTS IN GREECE

Michael IIanos, one of the pro prietors of the Victory Lunch and the Star Confectionery paror. is in Paris. en route to his native land, Greece. He will spend several weeks with his parents, whom he has not seen in several years
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
HEROES BURIAL PLOTS

Washington, July ' 0P)-By direc- tion of Secretary Davis of the war department plots of special size will be made available in national ceme- teries hereafter for holders of the .congressional medal of honor, awarded for gallantry in action.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ENGAGEMENr ANNNNNCIn

The cueagoment Of Miss Mary salah. daughter of Alr, and Airs. John SalaE of 94 Dalv ayeuue, to Frederick Riltncr of 162 Main street, has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Three Mile TTiD

From the station the route of inc president to the camp lay across three miles of rolling country 10 the wood road that leads from the main highway into the Irwin E. Kirkwood estate. On the horizon are some of the highest peaks of the Adiron- dacks-Marcy, the states taIj"st mountain, Ampersand, Wolf's Jaw and White Face. on either side the fields are carpeted with daisies and buttcrcups with here and there q patch of purple iris, while the woods. which close on the highway in places, yield the rich fragrance Of balsam, spruce and pine.
 The private road 10 White Pine camp was built years ago, through virgin forest. most Of which is still standing. Running along slight rise of ground, it affords occasional gIimpses of Osgood Lake and ends at the stone wall and wire fonce that surround the reserve.
 Place Well Guarded
 For Wco.ls only persons having important business in the camp have been allowed 10 pass th" gale. while within caretakors have been assist ing nature in bringing the estate to it's fullest beauty. Flowers, wild and cultivated are everywhere, but eape- cially around the principal buildings. which will he used by President and Mrs. Coolidge. The richly furnished interiors of the main units Of the camp - rra dining room. the lodge and the five room sleeping cabin have been gone over carefully that nothing might be lacking when the guests arrive. The drinking water has been tested hy the health de- partmont. the bowling alley, billiard hall and boathouse have been made ready, tho tennis court of red clay imported from England, has been rolled to the hardness of stone. "Times" and star, MT. KirlWood's police dogs. named after his Kansas City newspaper, have been conslSn- cd 10 a runway near the garage m a remote part of the camp to aFold the possibility of canine quarrels lII the event Mrs. Coolidge should have the White House pets, Rob Roy and Paul Fry, with her this summer.
 Today the secret service men as sumcd guard over the camp, assist = el by inc marines who are fo be posted along ifs borders to insure privacy to the presidential party.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Miss Natalie Case, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Case of 74 Forest street. is spending July in Green vile. Me. as the guest of MT. and Mrs. II. T, Slorer.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

John B. Wells, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs John B. Wells of Corbin av- euue. is at Camp Chicorua, Tam worth, N. II.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Eev. Dr. Joseph Sullivan of Springfield. Mass, was a visitor to this city today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09

YOU CAN SEND US THREE IEAFLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
with your own making S. an we will send you an Over
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I'll steel box which is covered with Karatol and lined
with hieh Grade plush and S tr,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09

THIS OUTFIT Is GUARAN LED BY THE MANUFAC-
TuRERS TO GIVE PERFECl WRITING SATISFACTION
~. yas~EN-.et1-xy
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send US
IS and we will charge 81 Of on your subscription &C.
count and the other S. will complete the payment. If
TIE Combination does not coe IN to specification return
stc same and your money vii be refunded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-09

DIVERSIFIED FOUNTAIN PENS ARE MADE FOR
the purpose Of saving time in the matter Of ink filling and
are boons to those people who do not want to find pen and
ink. They are ready on moments notice. The stand
ard makes sell for ST. some for 50 and the Pencils sell
tor 81 and S. We have made arrangements with one
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to otter Guaranteed PEN nd PENCIL to match as $
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
D. c. SESQUI DAY
IS PLANNED

The District sesquicentennial
committee, appointed to arrange
for District day at the Phila-
delphia exposition on October 6,
viii meet at 1880 p. m. next
Thursday in the New Willard
Hotel to organize an attendance
campaign. They hope to induce
10000 Capital residents to visit the
exposition on District day.
Special trains will leave Union
Station at $50 q. M. October 9,
and viii run directly into the
Sesquicentennial grounds. The re-
turn trip will be made at 8 p. m.
The round trip will be the same as
the present one-way fare.
The District delegation win be
met by Mayor w. F'Teeland Ken
drick, of Philadelphia, and will be
accompanied to central assembly
point by . military escort and sew
eral bands.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
chairman Of the District COMMITTEES,
viii be in charge of the exercises.
Addresses viii be made by two
prominent Neutrality-suspicious., yet to
be named.
A tentative program has been
worked out by Edward d. Shaw,
secretary OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Martin
A. Leese, chairman Of the local
executive committee, and @. G..
Nye, special commissioner OF the
Sesquicentennial, at g. conference
this week in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

an hour that comes to receivers ct
$40. Miss SnailWood win play 8
carefully selected program and, Il
Is hoped, viii include In Il her own
delightful composition, The Sky.
lark After the SmalIwocd item
win come the introduction Of Mabel
Coldenstrotn Boyd lyric soprano,
who Is heraIded az an Intelligent
singer Of songs.
The Kilt Hour of Music win ar
rive IN the loud speakers ct 1880.
after the Rich orchestra has had
tt hour, and the Otto Beck organ
recital from the TivOli Theater viii
close the evening.
Tomorrow there will be the usual
Capitol Theater Program at $40
and the AtWater Kent activities
Of Allen McQuhae at 8:15. There
will be no Vesper Hour Of Music
for the Sabbath, this program hav-
ing been sWitchede to Monday even
Ing for the future.
One Of the most interesting
events OF the morrow will be the
return to radio Of Father Firms
paulist Choristers from WLWL.
New York at 5 o'clock This Is
one of the finest male choira IN the
world and the Sunday evening SER
vice sung BY II for the Paulist
radio station should be one Of the
regular tuning points Of the week
for radio listeners who like tine
music well sung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
HEAD
WILL PREACH

The First CONGREGATIONAL Church
WIN hold It's morning service st
II a,clork at Crandalrs Metropoi.
tan Tneater, Tenth and F Sts..
At which time President Clarence
al Barbour. of the Rochester Theo.
Logical Seminary. will preach. using
for his theme 1.-THE Heart OF the
Masters Purpose"
In the evening. at s o'clock.
when the congregation win wor-
sehip at the Eighth Street Temple
Eighth and II Sts.. DR.. Barbour
win speak on 'eThe Trend of Life"
President Barbour has served as
pastor Of the Rochester Theological
Seminary for the last IL years,
following six years association with
the international COMMITTEES Of the
Il M. C. A.. where he worked
with Or. John R. Mott and Fred
3. Smith. President Barb yur Is
one Of the stated speakers at a
great many of the leading col
leees and universities including Har.
ward, Yale, Princeton, Penn State
College. Amherst. Williams, Dart.
mouth, Brown. Rutgers, Fassar ana
Columbia.
Dr.. Barbour Is q Thirty-third de-
gree Scottish Rite Mason, having
received that degree in 1907, and
was for four years grand chap
lain. Of the Grand Lodge Of the
State Of New York. He is a gradu-
ate OF Brown University. class Of
1883. where he was a elassmate
and room mate of Dean William
Allen Wilbur, Of George Wash
ington University.
Members Of the regular church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
RADIO REVEALS.
MYSTERY GUN !.

THE powers that make the at
mOsnI1eric noises got flying
start on the weekend holiday
and began their celebration last
evening. with all So Is Of rOars
and crashes that put o damper
on much rOmping about the diaIs.
one or two Western stations
came into the loud speaker with
fair clarity and the group OF
Northern New York brOadcasters
that pool their programs with
WHY were also heard. Otherwise
there was little comfort or salts
faction In dial twisting.
The dimensions and other facts,
20 long held secret. about the long
range gun that bombarded Paris,
az related by the Science Service
representative, the closet sort Of
harmony from the Harmony Four
and a pianist on the early program
Of WIZ, formed the chief features
of loud speaker deliveries last eve
ming. Practically all Of the eve
ning's entertainment came from
WRC, although by some curious
freak Of nature the dance orchestra
at XIV made itself heard with
crystal clearness and absolutely no
static during the dance music
period after 10 o'clock.
DR.. Frank Thome, Of Science
Service related the facts regarding
the biz German mystery gun dur
ing the course Of his regular Fri
day evening science talk from WRC.
The talk started out with quite q
bit OF information about weather
conditions ais related to forest fires
and then switched to the mystery
gun, which was described In detail.
HARMONY FOUR
SING SPIRITUALS
The Harmony Four came to the
WRC program a BIT late IN the
evening but was easily the chief
feature Of entertainment because
OF the extraor1 nariiy close harmony
the singers managed to achieve.
In Humble Before the Lamb. an
old spiritual. the singers made tone
combinations that would defy nota-
ton. Their ,entire program was
given with care and, though q
trifle slow at times, was most en-
tertaining.
The evening exercises Of WRC
opened with the Villa Roma Orches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
n arby Stations
wPG--AtIantio City-sOO

WPG--AtIantlc City--SOO
g p. m.--Hotel Morton Dinner
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Ambassador
- p: m.--Recital. Marine studio.
1880 p. m.-Hotel shelburne Din
p. m.-HOtsl TraymOre Concert
8:45 p. m.-Emmett WEIGHS MIN
streIs. Million Dollar Pier.
9:15 p. m.-George Olson's Dance
Orchestra. Garden Pier.
s:45 2. m.LTed sWeems' Novelty
wheeler Wadsworth Dance Orches-
WoO-PhiIadelphia-
by the Hotel. Ritz Carlton Orchestra,
Walter Miller, director.
9:55 p. m.-United States time
signal ana weather forecast.
1902 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-sports corner. conducted
Of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the Middle Atlantic States.
7:15 p. m.-Recital direct from
the Marine studio. Steel Pier. At
lAnLlC City Ne d.
1880 p. m.-Concert by the Hotel
sheIburne Orchestra. direct from At
lantic City, N. J.
p. m.-.Hotel Traymore CONCERT
Orchestra, direct from Atlantic City,
N. J,
$3.50 p. m.-Emmett WEIGHS MINI
streIs, direct from the Million DOL
lar Pier. Atlantic City N. L..
Orchestra. direct from Garden Pier,
Atlantic City, N. J.
9:45 p. m.--Ted Weems' Novelty
Dance Orchestra, direct from the
1905 p. Morgan Recital, direct
from the Germantown Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
Loo | Programs
WMAI.-Wlaalninrton--a1

WNAL-yVas1lIngtO
p. m.--Piano recital TO Be an-
nounced.
1880 ,. m.-Biind walters Har-
mony Four. in q group Of vocal So
WRC-Washington--460
e:4S q. m.-"Tower Health Exer-
cIses'' broadcast with WEAF from
Metropolitan Tower, New York,
1855 p. tn.--Arlington time
IL noon-organ recital from the
Homer L. Kit Piano Company.
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, from the
Hotel Mayflower.
3 .. m.--Play-by-pIay account Of
the washington Boston baseball
game. broadcast from the studios Of
6:40 p. m.-Bible talk by John G.
MILAN director OF Religious Edu-
cation. Foundry Methodist Church,
under the auspices Of the Mems
Bible Glass Association.
1855 p. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein'S
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
s p. m.-Concert by the choir of
st. Paul A. NJ. p. Church, under
direction Of George ". Brown.
. p. m.-MabsI coldsnstrath Boyd,
lyric soprano,
$3.50 p. m.-Freddie Rich and his
Hotel Aston Orchestra from WIZ.
New York city.
1880 p. m.-KItt hour Of music
11:15 p. Morgan recital by Otto
r. Beck, from crandalrs T.voli
Theater.
SUNDAY
II q. m.-Services broadcast from
First Congregational Church OF
Washington, at Metropolitan Theater.
Or. Clarence A. Barbour, Of
Rochester. New York, will preach.
p. m.--Services held at the
Peace Cross, broadcast from the Ma
ttona1 Cathedral.
500 D. nl.-Musical program
broadcast with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater, New York city.
Major Edward Bowes, directing.
S:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent Radio
Hour, Allen McQuhae. tenor, with
orchestra, broadcast with WEAF
from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
mIzHa, YnrIraBK

eos ). ii. waldorf Astoria Rocf
b m.-Jossph b Winston.
slgts Alba ossminss c asS0mp.a M:
Raven" reading with musical set
s:se ;. m.--JOseph Mccarron.
Irish and Scotch folk songs; lsi
p. m.--Lolita Cabrera Gains
s:io 3. m.-AnnsbeI Lee, read
sas : m;--IolIta Cabrera caina-
orchestrs; wac win also broad-
~ WEAF-New York-4s2
8 p. m-M Lents HOfbrau Or
$50 ,. m.-Ben Gordon. tenor
s:l5 5. m.-Camiils Monta Pertcs
4 >. m.-savOg orchestra.
the WEAR Musical Comedy Troupe.
D. m.-Ben Bernie'H Orchestra
from Hotel Roosevelt.
10 p. m.-Rolfe's Paiais Dor
WNYC-New YorE-T2e
SIS p. m.--Piano selections By
Gas ;. m.-Lawrencs Metoalf.
s:S5 ,. m.-BassbaT results.
major. International and Eastern
leagues with high lights on Yan-
p. m.-Joseph Suber. cornetist.
T:15 p. m.-Civil service ans
nouncements.
7:26 p moth Novelty Trio.
by DR.. Ignatz L. Nascher. chief
physician for the Department Of
Public Welfare.
SIS P. m;-Elks Quartet, Brook
s:4S p. m.-Instrumental pro-
WRNY-New YOrIx-87T
sis p. MACK Fluid. old time
s:so p. m.-orlando's Roosevelt
p. m.-Starlight parking.
T:15 p m.-Artist's debut hour.
T:45 p. MAMA Russo. old dime
p. m.-Ukulele Dick Hughes.
Sis p. m.-Ted Newkirk and
George Bath, harmonica and guitar.
$40 p. m.-Myrrha Alhambra.
s:45 p m.-JohnsOn ana DOwd.
p. m.-Wonder city Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-vause and Flynn.
s:l5 p. m.--Jos Kedan, popular
WGBs--New YOrk-sl0
p. m.-James Hudson. TENOR.
6:1S p. b.-Baseball Results ana
$3.50 p. m.-Davo Elman. the
6:25 p. Nora Lee and Helen
Wood. personality duets.
e:4S p. m;-George Hall ana BIS
Royal Arcadians, William G. Pixies
Orchestra.
7:45 p. m.-Clifford CheasIey, the
Philosophy Of Numbers.
p. m.-Helen Althouse, soprano,
w s.1S String Ensemble obligatos.
$500 p. m.-David Friedman. vio-
linist, and julie Friedman.
$3.50 p. m.-Helen Althouse, 500
prano, WGBS String Ensemble OBJ.
ligatos.
$40 p. m.-David Wilson, Musi-
$40 p. m.-wGBs String En-
9;2O p. Illustrators cuzena.
Master of the Mandolin.
$3.50 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
WPAP-New York-sa1
p. m.-charles Strickland's
I'LL p. m.-'Ths Four Jacks of
Harmony"
$3.50 D. m.-OVertur9 Dy EFoIs
Salvatore VillantPs Military Band.
WMCA-New YOFIC-341
8 p. m.-Anna Erickson, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Monte Carlo by the
Sea Orchestra.
z p. m.-BradIey Lane, baritone.
7:15 p. m.-Edward French, pie
anist.
1880 p. m.-Jullus Steiner, tenor.
7:45 p. m.-GertrudO Steiner
mezzo soprano.
s p. m.-Fred N. Dhrenbers.
musical saw.
&~l5 n. -rn.=TFkuleIe Dick Hughes.