davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Must Support Wife or
 Go to Jail for 60 Days

In police court chambers this morning, Michael Woitko of 200 North street was ordered by Judge filling to post bond Of $500 to give his wife s15 per week for six months or go to jail for 60 days. Woitko was in court last week on the charge of non-support and continuance was ordered until today. Judge B. B. Hungerford represented him.
 Mr. and Mrs. Woitko have been
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Wrinkles That Form
 Around Eyes and Mouth
OId-Time Recipe Of Butter milk Cream in New Way, Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Re tiring All That Is Necessary.

There is no secret about 1t nor Is there any doubt about the result its just common, ordinary But termilk In the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged with the fin ger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete satisfaction, obtain q small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream at any good drug or toilet goods coun- ter on the money back if dissatis- fled plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. The Fair Dept. Store can supply you,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

LIGHT OPERA.
 WEAF, New York, 10--"Love's Vow" by the WEAF Light Opera Company. Also by WAR, Providence, and others
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Through he Static

Although last night, like George | Olsen's "Lulu-Lu," was sloppy, shot and shorty" the shorty" failing to 1 figure in it at all, we enjoyed what
 We heard and we enjoyed it fully. There was a great depth Of tone and quality almost unheard tell on. There vas, for some unknown req son, wide variety Of code on many
 wayelcngths in the course of the evening. Some of the stations were attacked with fading. The heavy volume counter acted the adverse conditions and in most cases the voices and music slid right through the static.
 In the story which Old Man Don aldson related from WIZ, New York, last evening, in the Gems of Ro- nance" series, he described further adventures in connection with the Sultan's Ruby. This story was con tinued from last week and. although We didn't hear the beginning Of the yarn. we heartily enjoyed last eve nings recitation. He described how, after he arrived with the recon structed ruby at the town Of Alden at the mouth Of the Red Sea, he was inyeigied into making 8 pilgrimage 10 Mecca to return the stone to the Temple Of the Sultan. On this jour- ney he was captured by Arab ban litc held for raDCOr1 and carried all the way across the southern end Of Arabia to Muscat, where he escaped and continued on his way home to Bombay. Old Man Donaldson has way of telling those stories which makes one almost live them. His granddaughter, Jean, always inter- ested, adds greatly to the program by asking questions which the listen CT feels like asking. WIZ came through fairly well al this time.
 A funny thing happened in the course Of the Gems of Romance period. WIZ went off the air com pletely for a short time in the mid dle of the program. Knowing that WGY, Schenectady, was broadcast ing the same feature, we went over there and, sure enough, Old Man | Donaldson was talking right along l with never a pause. We heard part | Of the story from there and then i we went back to WJZ, which had | resumed broadcasting.
 
 The WGY orchestra presented one | Of it's delightful program. The or chester is one Of the few which pre- sents classical music in the language l Of the average citizen. No matter i how involved a number may be, hte WGY orchestra always plays it in such a manner that the person who | knows nothing about music, but who | enjoyes it, can understand it per fectly. Included in the program was ''The Country Suite" in three sec lions, "A Dance" The Young Low CTS" and The Village Fair" all pre- sented with a certain gaiety. Then came three other numbers "Noc- | turne," "Valse" and Bubbles" all three being along the lighter classic lines.
 In spite of code and static which | bothered us, and d thunder storm which bothered thousands at Pros pect Park. Brooklyn. where Shan non's band was playing. the concert |
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
WEDNESDAY,.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
WuC-HaRTFORD-t76

NI1C-H ARiE ORl)-lI 6:30-Dlnner concert. Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bnd Trio in a trip to the Scandinavian Peninsu- la: a. Entry Of the Bojars (Hal- yorsen); b. Rustic of Spring (sinding); c. Norwegian Suite (Schytte): Peasants Dance. Even tide, Rhapsodie; d. Violin solo; Romance (Svenison); Emil Helm berger. violinist; Herbert Holtz, accompanist; e. To Spring (Grieg): 7. Scandinavian Suite; (Frederickson); High Upon the Mountain. Country Dance, Troll Dance; g. The Sailors Last Eoy- age (Alnacs); h. Memories Of Grieg (arr Ur5ach); 1. Norwe- gian Rhapsodie tSvendson). T:30-News items. baseball scores, agricultural and police report. 9:3O-BlI Jones Capitol theater or chestra.
 S.50-"Funny Experiences ot a So- Der Magician" Clarence T. Hub bard.
 9-Travelers Jongleurs and the "Un- known Troubadour'
 The Jongleurs-Overture The Calf Of Bagdad (Boldieu). The Troubadour - a. Spray Of Roses (sanderson): b, Sunrise and You (Peun). The Jongleurs - Selec- tions from Ballet Of Flowers (Henry HadIey): a. Mignonette b. Bachelor Buttons; c. Topples; b. Violets; c. Daffodils. The Troubadour -- a, l Gathered Rose Uee) (cello obligato); b. The Phantom Legions Ward Stephens). The Jongleurs - a Selection from Mile. Modiste' (Herbert); b.Cello Solo, selected by 'cellist of the Jongleurs. The i Troubadour - a, o Dry Those Tears (violin, piano and organ ac- companiment) (Del Riego): b. Forgotten (Cawles). The Jong- leurs - Current Popular Hits: 8. At Peace with the World (Berlin); b, Mountain Greenery from "Garrick Gaieties of 1925' (Rodgers); c. Just Cottage Small (Hanley). io-Carrolrs Palais Royal dance or chestra.
 11-News items and wather rport,
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-S06 s-U. s. Army band. s:30-Saxophone 0ctette. 9-Baseball scores. s:o5-Musical program under the direction of Marguerite 1, Mylod, contralto.
 10-WEAF Light Opera Company.
 WBZ-sPRINGFIELD-33S 6:55-Market reports. Boston. Half Hour with Bert Do- lan's Recording orchestra. Spring field.
 7:30-Baseball results. Springfield. 7:3S-Continuation of Jolly Halt Hour. Springfield. T:45-M. C. A. Radio Forum. Springfield,
 s:30-Radio Nature League under the direction Of Thornton W. Bur gess.
 2 -- Max I. Krulee and his Hotel Westminster orchestra. s;30-Special Bastile Day program arranged by Mrs. Clara Lamour- eux, presenting the "L'Alliance
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
HAD ALCOHOL IN CAR

Stamford, July fl P>-Santo Far of 327 Merrimac avenue, Lawrence Mass, was arrested here early i'd day after a search of his sedan rd vealed three secret tanks containin about 150 gallons of alcohol. Tn tanks were built into the body q the car, one under the rear and tw under the front seat.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
SUN BURN-WIND BURN

Instantly healed and soothed Sykes Comfort Powder. Keeps | skin from peeling.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

.
 WAHG-RICHNOND HILL-316 7:50-Margie Believe. S-Michael Lambert, cellist. ant
 Edythe Lamberti. S:45-William Sweeney, baritone. 9-Phyllis Newkirk, Ralph Lane
 Milton Schwartz, Ray Sinnott. 10-Cliff Ulrich, Ray Sinnott. 10:20-Colonial dance orch. 11:02-Colonial dance orchestra,
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244 8-Ware's orchestra. 8:30-Aunt Nettie, childrens period S:40-Girl Scouts, talk. 8:45-Neger- Mead, recital. 9-Brockett-T Terrell, entertainers. 9:15-Barrett-R -Rausch, duets. 9:3O-Hazel Rogers, soprano, 9:45-Scandifi Brothers, ukulele. 10-Faulharber- -McMahon. duet. 10:15-Cornell-G -Gillies, recital. 10:30-Skip Hanlon, banjoist.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 7-Brewster theater hour. 7:45-Dr. Rundback. 8-Joe and Al Hardenburg. 8;30-Elvira Hard, pianist,
 WOR-NEWaRK-4O5 5:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bill Wathey, Sports" 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:3o-"Long Distance Swimming,
 Frank Dalton. 7:45-"Topics Of the Day. Spencer
 Armstrong. 8-S. s. France orchestra. 9--Arthur Pryors band. 9:45-Monterey Society orchestra, l0:S0-Saturday Review of Litera-
 ture. 10:45-Monterey concert quintet. 11:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-252 S:So-Tivoli Symphony orchestra. 9:30-Ferncliffe orchestra
 WGCP-NEWARk-252 7--DeVita's orchestra. S-Ella Dowd, soprano. S:I5-Albert R. Yeager, pianist.
 W aAh-N E. N N3hh-%b0 Montroyal orchestra. 6:3O-"Where Shall We Spend Our
 Vacation?" 6:35-Montroyal orchestra. 7-sport talk by Charles Tate. 7:15-Byron Holiday, tenr. 7:35-sonya Nabbuif. pianist. 7:5O-Kane and Gildey, songs. S:15-Sonya Nabbuff, pianist. s:3O-Parisi and Tedesco, accordion
 and violin. S:50-Alice Black. contralto. 9:10-Wallie Osborne's orchestra. 10-Bill McWalters. songs.
 WODA-PATERSON-224 6-Dinner music.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S T:30-Dinner dance music. S-Merrymakers. S:3O-Saxophone Octet 9-Ipana hour. 9:30-The Four Aces. 10--Fox theater studio program. Johnson's orchestra.
 WLT-PHUADELPBIA-385 730-Dream Daddy. Day" French Consul. S:3O-Progress Paint company. dance orchestra.
 WIP-PHnLADEIPHIA-50s 6:05-Dinner music. 6:50-Department Of Agriculture, Roll call and birthday list.
 WC3U-PHILADELPHIA-27s 7:3o-Recital by N. Snellenburg. S-Pennsylvania orchestra. S:3n-Miler piano period. 9-Lipschutz and Mazer, song revue 9:30-A Lewis, Charles Borelli, vio-
 lin anh songs. a:45-Senator Hassenfeffer. 9:5o-Maurice Patton, tenor; Harry
 Reudy, baritone. Everts, soprano. Zoehrna, Lou Hirscher,
 songs. 10:45-Frank Cook. songs. 11--Atie Bittong's Cheer-Up club.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Cut by Glass Falling
 From 3rd Story Verand;

Chester Peskowski. who lives oi the first floor Of house at 73 Grow street was struck on the head by glass accidentally dropped from th| third floor by Jennie Wodeska, laa evening, and suffered a slight cu1 Dr. Edward R. Curran attended hinl
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

living apart and their children hay' not had proper care. according td the testimony.
 This was the only case in cour| today, no arrests having been madI yesterday or last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
EVENING PICK.
BAsTLE DAY PROGRAMS.

WILT. Philadelphia, S-"Bastile Day" talk by French Consul WBZ. Springfield, 9:30-Special Bastile Day program featuring "L'Alliance Musicale" KDkA, Pittsburgh, 9:3O-Trench songs and music in oLs-rance Of Bastile Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
CONCEPTS.

WTIC, Hartford. 6:3O-The Ho- tel Bond trio in "A Trip 10 the Scandinavian Peninsula" WEAF, New York, 7:30-United States Army band. Also by WAR, Providence, and others WNYC, New York. S:15-Band Of the 22nd Regiment.
 WIZ, New York, S:30-New York Philharmonic orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

| photograph Of some movie star or
horse politician or other public
ity seeker in the act of leaving Il
wreath where he thinks it will get
him talked about. it's about as cheap
a proceeding rs it's easy to think of
The folk who used to sit and lunch
on the tomb ought to have known bet
ter, but at least the things they did
generally weren't prcmedtated. They
had the excuse that their taste was
bad, that they were ignoramuscs and
hadn't been brought up properly.
The publicity crowd deliberately set
out TO capitalize the unknown for
their own benefit.
Getting guard for the tomb WASH 4,
easy in the first place.
Members of Congress. scandalizcd
by the behavior of many persons who
visited it. demanded one repeatedly.
Yes, objected the War Department
there ought to be a military guard
there, but there's no appropriation to
provide one.
But Great Scott! rejoincd the CON
gressmen. there's Fort Myer right
over in the cemctcry's ncighborhood
Surely there arc plenty of soldiers
there. paid and armed and with moth
ing to do. Why not assign some Of
them TO sentry duty?
Yes. said the War Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
PAGE FOUR
Guard Doesn't Stop
Petty Advertising
at Soldiers Tomb
BY CHARLES P. STEWART

Washington, May Placing a guard
over the unknown soldiers grave at
arlington has pretty we'll put a stop
70 the previously frequent tourist per
iormance of sitting on it, lunchng
on the slab which marks it and other
wise treating it with the lack of con.
sidcration characte rlstic of a certain
class of people who'd scratch their in
atials on the pcariy gates themselves
IT they knew where they were and
could get at cn.
But it hasn't put stop to the &C.
tivities Of shoals Of petty celebrities
who make business Of leaving
wreaths on the tomb purely for pur-
poses of self advertisement.
An occasional individual deposits
his wreath in spirit of real rcver-
ence.
On formal occasions, and as a sim
cerc tribute, It's also a perfectly prop
or ceremony.
But when the whole idea is to get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

again, but it would take Il motor lorry
to transport guard from the fort to
the tomb.
Well urged he congressman, there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

Forthcoming when the pressure be-
came stronger than the War Depart
ment could stand up under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

there?
Yes, but
However. demonstrating plainly the
fact that there wasn't any real diff
Guilty any Of the time, the guard was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

1t was as typical an EXAMPLE of
departmental red tape as Washing
tons seen in long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
AUTUMN OUTLOOK GOOD.
Aspect More Definitely Construc
tive. Dun's Review States.

NEW YORK. September Sums
says the closer approach of a turn in
seasons gives added interest and i'm
portance TO commercial movements.
Nothing in this weeks reports has
altered the favorable outlook for
Autumn. and in some respects the in
dications are more definitely construc-
tive. Such is the situation in the
great steel industry, which for some
time has been making a remarkably
record and which holds the promise
now of further expansion of activ-
ity. Demands in that quarter. coming
from the railroads. the automobile and
building trades. and from other
sources. keep mill schedules at an un-
usually high level for this period of
the year, and even larger operations
are confidently looked for. The same
degree of vitality does not exist in
every branch of business. Yet condi
tons. in the main. are Enthusiastically
strong, and recovery is under way in
certain lines where depression has
prevailed. Weekly bank clearings
were sS.1S2. 169. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
RAIL SHARES RISE
FEATURE IN STOCKS
Labor Day Week Sees Activ-
ity-InHuStriaI List Move
ment Confused.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September A.
Strength and activity of the railroad
shares. a score of which mounted to
new high levels for the year, several
to the highest prices ever recorded,
overshadowed all other developments
in this weeks sstock market. 1t was
the nearest approach to an old-fash-
toned railroad market that wall
street has witnessed since the begin
ming Of the World War. and was un-
usual, too, in that 1t started In Labor
day week. additionally a period OF
quiet trading and indecesive price
movements.
Heavy buying of the railroad issues
was inspired by the publication Of a
series of record breaking July earn
ingS statements. coincident with Au-
gust traffic reports. which eXceede'i
all previous loadings for that month.
1t aroused hopes Of special Alividend
distributions by many carriers which
are now earning two to four times
their annual dividend requirements.
Atchison, Chesapeake and Ohio and
Southern Railway established new
high records for all time, while Balti-
n,o1,, and Ohio. Union Pacific. Della
ware and Hudson, New York Central
and several others sold at their best
prices in wears. The average OF ~
leading railroad issues was at the
highest level since 1913.
In the industrial list the price move
ment was considerably more confused,
due to the operations Of opposing
speculative forces. Fears of sitter
money rates We're allayed when call
loans were marked down from 5 to Az
per cent on the first of the month.
and "A shading took place in the longer
time loans and commercial paper.
There was a revival of unconfirmed
rumors. however that an early in
crease would he made in the Phila-
,lelphia and Boston Federal Reserve
Esa nks' rediscount rates.
Further liquidation of United States
Steel common took place on publica-
ton Of an interview with George F
Baker. veteran banker and Il director
of that corporation. intimating that no
stock dividends would be paid this
wear. The stock turned upward yes
terday. however. on predictions Of a
large increase in August untitled or
ders and reports that the industry
is now operating around So per cent
Of capacity Railroad equipment
stocks again were bought heavily on
the prospect of large "'ers this
Fall.
Oils developed temporary out
burst of strength on buying inf1uenc-
ed by reports of large current earn
ings. merger rumors and record-break-
irg gasoline consumption. A short
lived rally also took place in the cop
per group on the theory that a pro-
posed Sterilization of French, Belgian
a nd Eta liam currencies would result In
an increased foreign demand for the
red metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
High.Grade Securities Ignored.
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.


High-grade railroad bonds and gilt
edge public utility obligations have
been almost entirely ignored by the
average individual investor during the
past few months. The return obtain
able on securities of this class Is not
large enough to tempt those who are
not restricted by law in the choice OF
their investments. The market for
these securities has been supported al
most entirely by financial institutions
banks and insurance companies. Com
pared with anything prevailing In the
past 10 years quotations nevertheless
have been high and the income OBJ
tainable correspondingly small.
1t is a question whether the small
buyer acts wisely when he passes by
these bonds OF unquestionabl secu-
rity in the search Of something that
looks more attractive at the moment
The conservative course would be to
have a proportion Of ones funds In
these high-grade obligations, and GER
tainly for the man or woman who
has only few thousand dollars to In
vest It is q mistake to overlook this
part of the security field. For one
thing 1t is doubtful whether there will
be any substantial market price de-
probation in this group for a long
time to come. The same cannot be
said of the high yielding securities
which are SO popular nowadays.
While prices for first mortgage rail
road bonds may look high now. it
is because during the decade since the
war these prices have been abnormal
ly low. At the beginning of the pres.
ent century 1t was not uncommon for
the best of these bonds to sell to re.
turn the purchaser less than 4 per
cent. That day may come again. al
though. Of course. predictions along
that line are hazardous. Much de
ponds upon the trend of commodity
prices. If these continue to sag as
they have been doing for a year or
so past. high-grade bonds will be
worth more money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
COTTON IS QU|ETER
BEFORE HOLIDAY
Evening Up of Commitments
Before Federal Report
Noted in Trading.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 4. - The
cotton market has been comparatively
quiet during the past week. with f1uc-
tuations more or less irregular. The
usual disposition to even up commit
ments in advance of A Government
crop report has probably been in
creased by the uncertainty of weather
developments during adjournment
over Labor day, and the bulk of
trading has been attributed to the
transferring of long contracts from
near to late months or to the reduc-
ton Of outstanding accounts. Opera
tons Of the latter description have
been reflected by alternating spurts of
covering or liquidation, and after hay
ing sold off from 1912, the high point
of the previous week, to 17.47 on Mon
day, December contracts rallied to
1895 on Tuesday.
This improvement was not main
tanned, however. owing to the grad
ually improving character Of the
weather news from the South, and
toward the end of this week the mar
ket was rather unsettled by near
month liquidation. The latter was
accompanied by rumors that consid-
cradle cotton was to be shipped here
from the South for delivery on con-
tract next month, and the price of
October contracts, which had been
holding about even with December.
went to a discount of some Is to II
points during today's trading.
The relatively easy ruling of the
near months probably contributed to
the reactions late in the week, but
was regarded as the working out of
a technical position. and traders gem
orally were looking forward to the
Government crop report of next week
and further weather developments to
establish the general trend Of values.
Some 10 or II Of the private end
August crop reports had been pub
lished up to the close of the week
with the condition figures ranging
from 54.4 to 63.4 and averaging SO.
Private crop indications have ranged
from 13,900.0 900 up to 1882 900 bales
and averaged about l4,6S1 900. These
figures were regarded as emphasizing
the uncertainty Of the Government s
! showing in the report Of next We'd
| nesday and also as rejecting the wide
differences between individual views
as to the probable ultimate outcome
Of the crop, which is still believed to
be more than usually dependent upon
| later season weather developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
ADVANCE IS CHECKED
IN BUTTER MARKET
Stocks Show Tendency to Accumu.
late-Loss of the Firm
Tone Is Noted.

AS VIC AsSotIdteo trcks.
CHICAGO, September 4.-The out.
standing development on the butter
market during the week was the dis
appearance Of the tone which pre-
vailed the previous week. Except for
this and the net decline of about |
cent at Chicago, there was nothing to
differentiate the course of the mark ct
from that followed in recent weeks.
At the opening the firmness was
still in order and price advances oc.
CURED on all markets. Following this
however. the fibmness began to dis.
sipate itself. Price advances were
halted and the situation became pro
gressively steady and then easy as
the week advanced.
Buying generally was slow and
stocks. which at no time appeared ex
cessive, showed some tendency to &C
cumulate. No price changes resulted
from the situation except at Chicago
The loss of the firm tone was not re-
garded as indicating any fundamental
change in the market situation, but
rather normal reaction to the previous
week.
The possibility that the higher
prices prevailing last week might re
suit in heavier Withdrawals from stor
age by distributors who preferred tC
take some profits on stocks in storage
rather than to purchase fresh goods
for their immediate needs on the open
market apparently materialized tC
some extent throughout the week
Withdrawals exceeded the into-storage
movement. This no doubt tended to
reduce the outlets for fresh arrivals
and so may in part account for the
light demand. But at the same time
1t had effect on further strengthening
the storage situation.
With into-storage movement in Au
gust considerably lighter than las1
year and thus far in September, at the
four markets at least, decreases In
stead of increases occurred. The stor
age situation has improved consider
ably, and is now Strengthening
factor.