davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12

11:45-1 a. M, Ted Weem's Victor
Recording orchestra.
WFAA-aDllas, Tex. (475.9m- -620kc),
4:SO-' p M, Mcdowell Sisters; 6:3O-
1880, Hauulea School of Hawaiian
music; S:3O-9:SO, Mrs. Robert Parks
Bennett e
WHB - Kansas City, Mo. (36'.6m-
82Okc), 7-8 p. M, Sweeney. Radio
orchestra; Bert Beuder, Zelma Mad
dock, pianist.
WHo-Des Moines, Ia. m-57Okc)
2:l5 p. m, Jack Little; Stewart Wat
son, baritone; Myrtle Williams, So
prano; Hip, dance program.
WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (526m- 57Okc),
$50 p. M, Francis Potter's banjo or
chestra; $50, Gilbert Jaffy, violinist;
Nat Young, pianist; Karl Tunberg,
pianist; 1O:SO Nightingale orchestra.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA-Denver, Colo. (322.4m- 93Okc),
1915 p. M, Marjorie Nash, 'organist;
$3.50, Mrs. Max Grimes, soprano; Mrs.
Carol stone, pianist; $50, Brown Pal
ace string orchestra; 8, Scheuerman's
Colorado orchestra; 8:15, Ralp Scott,
baritone; KOA orchestra; sketches,
Oscar w. Low; A. G. Durham, saw
soloist; Welsh male chorus; Henry
Zarlengo, accordionist.
KSL-Salt Lake City, Utah (299. Sm-
1OOOkc), 8 p. M, Porter Walton com
pany; 9, Radio Hardware company
Pacific Time stations
XII = Los Angeles, Calf (467m-
642kc), 5:SO-6 p. M, Kenneth Morse
an dhis orchestra; 6, nightly doings;
6:15 Seeing California; $50, vest
pocket program; 6:45, Radiotorial
period; 7-S, Spanish music hour,
Felipe Delago; SO, Dan L. McFar-
land, organist; $3.50, popular music;
9:SO-10, Mutual Motors joke contest;
1O-11, vocal program by pupils of
Myra Belle Vickers.
KFON-Long Beach, Calf, (2324m-
129Okc) $3.50 p. M, Brayton's
theater organ; 6:3O-7, amusement in
formation; 49, program, Dalton and
Hoagland; SO, Press-Telegram studio;
$40, Nichols and Warriner hour; 10
II, Long Beach Eilks Lodge No. SSS
frolic.
KFWB - Hollywood, Calf (252m-
SO p. m, program, John
Wright, The Right Tailor with Ra-
quel Nieto, colorature soprano in
operate numbers; Esther White,
popular songs; Bill Blake, tenor; O.
10, Len Nash and his original Coun-
try Boys; 1O-11, Warner Brothers.
frolic.
KGO-Oakland, Calf. 1851 2m- -sSOkc)
ga p m, Maybelle Morrison, violin
list; Louise Killilea, soprano; Har-
riette Murton, contralto; Anne Luc-
chest, pianist; $3.50, concert orches-
tra 6-6:55, Knickerbocker trio.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (405. 5.2m-
740kc), $40 p. M, program, Western
Auto Supply company.
KMTR - Hollywood, Calf. (2SSm-
l26Okc), $40 p. M, KMTR concert
Loren Powell, director; 10
Il, Starr Piano company, studio
xxx - Hollywood, Calf. (3S6.9m-
'9Okc), $50 p. M, Leighton's cafe
eria orchestra; 6;S0-7, Atwater- Kent
concert orchestra; rs, program, Jell-
<-Cell company; SO, KNX feature
program; $40, Order of Optimistic
Oonuts; 1O-11, studio program; HIP,
midnight, Cocoanut Grove dance or
hestra from the Ambassador.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf. 42S.Sm- =
'OOkc), 1902 p. m, Rudy Seiger's
'airmont hotel orchestra; 6:SO-7,
Naldemar Lind's orchestra; SO, pro-
gram, Aeolian string quartet; 9-1O,
palace hotel dance orchestra; 1O-11,
Naldemar Lind's orchestra.
KTAB Oakland, Calf. (240m-
25Oke), 12-1 p. M, luncheon concert;
10, program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12

considered
profession
easily
least afford The moment
is ill, a
at needed
make combat
n falls
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
BRIDE GUIDE

Rev. Floyd Adams, who resigned
from the Lincoln Square Baptist
church not very long ago, is popular
in Worcester, Massachusetts, for his
benevolence and wit. At a recent
wedding breakfast, Mrs. Adams said:
Three words of advice to young
brides.
First word--The young bride
should be like the snail, which al
ways sticks to it's home; but she
should not initiate the snail, by put
ting all she possesses on her back.
Second word-She should be as
trustworthy as the town clock, but
she shouldn't, as the town clock does,
make noise enough to be heard all
over the neighborhood.
Third word-She should emulate
the modest echo, which only speaks
when spoken to, but she should not,
like the echo, insist on having the
last word"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
ABE MARTIN

1 kin remember when if you told a
woman she wuz lookin' thin she'd
quit speakin' t. you. These women
who'er still fightin' fer equal rights
must want t. git in TIL hod carriers"
union, or have Adams apples.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
FORESIGHT

Californians are now advised to
raise their own redwoods, so that in
three hundred years or so they can
bask beneath their grateful shade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
SOOTHING BEE

SOOTHING BEE
Peculiar things endear a musician
to the public There is, for example,
the veteran pianist Vladimer de
Pachmann, who once began scolding
some people who were talking during
one of his concerts. The audience,
including the rude ones, gave every
evidence of enjoying this outburst Of
temperament. The local scribes made
a front page story of his loud verbal
displeasure, and papers all over the
world commented on the incident.
From that time on the pianist has
talked to his audience when he plays
Pigs! Pigs! he shouted. ''You have
no understanding of music. 1 will
not play for you!"
Catching sight just then of Mr..
Behymer standing at the back of the
hail. he yelled: "Come up here! L
will play for you, but not for these
pigs"
The manager had to go down front
and climb on to the stage, where he
sat beside and calmed the irate musi-
clan during the rest of the program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
MOST OF ,EM no

It's wise son who owes his own
father.
Copyright 1926 by the Bell Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
TACTFUL

If monkeys are descended from
man., as has lately been suggested
they have the good taste to say
nothing about it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
CURED ON TICK

The first physician not having
been able to locate the malady and
check it, another physician was
called. And looking at the patient a
short while the newcomer inquired:
Did DR. Jones take your tempera-
ture?"
"Ah don't know, sab, ah ain't
missed nothin' 'cept nah watch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
THE DEATH RATE

Governmental statistics this
119 all
profession
nation but is sad that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
PZucked From the Plains

what I think of him. Now we've
gotta get a taxicab home"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DEATH PAYS SECOND VISIT
 TO SAME FAMILY IN WEEK
Mrs. Elizabeth MCAlecr Peterson. Granddaughter Df Mrs. Hart, Dies at Hartford Hospital.

Just two days after the death Of Ms. Elizabeth Hart mother Of Mrs. James McAlecr, death again returned to take the latter's daughter Mrs. Elizabeth MCAloor Peterson of 105 Smalley street, 31 years old, who iied last night at Hartford hospital following an operation.
 Mrs. Peterson was a graduate Of St Mary's school and a member of St Mary's parish until the Church of St. John the Evangelist was form cd. She was i'll for the past month and about a week ago her condition became serious and she was taken to the Hartford hospital Her death was a great shock to her friends and especially to her family.
 She leaves three children Ray mond, Leona and William Peterson; q sister. Helen a brother, Francis; and her parents, Mir. and Mrs, James McAlecr.
 Funeral arrangements in charge of NJ. J. Kenney Co. are Incomplete. It is expected that the funeral will be private.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE
American, Held For Conspiracy iE Ireland. Says He Did Not know Nature uf His Brand.

Cork. Ireland, May 1 CP,-Patrich Garland or New York Is being held without bll for trial at Dublin on charge of treatson in an alleged conspiracy 10 overthrow the govern ment Of the Irish Free State. It is asserted that Garland, who is said 10 have been fireman on the steamer Lusltania when the Germans torpedocd and sunk the ship during the World War. had in his possess sion when arrested at Queenstown lust Tuesday while allegedly on his way to pundalk To visit his motler, who is seriously i'll, documents indi- eating that negotiations were under way in the United States for the pur- chase Of machine guns and other communication addressed 10 promi- ucut republican leaders in Ireland
 Garland was taken into custody when he landed in Queenstown from the steamer Adriatic One official de- clared that when tho documents were found suspended under his shirt from a string about Garland's neck that he intended no wrongdoine ana if he had known of the contents of ,ho package he would have burned il.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
NEW OFFICIAL NAMED
 BY SKINNER CHUCK CO.
Arthur E. Thornton Made Assistant Secretary at
 Annual Meeting

Officers Of the Skinner Chuck O., have been reelected and Arthur Thornton. for several years produc- tion superintendent, has been elect d assistant secretary.
 Since the promotion of Robert F. skinner from the position of assist ant secretary 10 that of secretary several years ago, the former posi- tton has not been filled. Mir. Thorn ton will continue to act as produc- tion superintendent in conjunction with his new duties.
 The entire board of directors was reelected and the officers are: Presi- dent, F.. J. Skinner; vice president and treasurer. Paul K. Rogers; vice. president and superintendent. Albert 4. North; secretary, Robert K. Skin her; assistant secretary, Arthur E. Thornton.
 It has been announced that the company has purchased the assets and good one of one of it's competi- tors in Massac Reports of last years business and surveys of business prospects for the coming year were preented and indicated a favorable outlook.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
WILKINS BACK AGAIN
Returns to Fairbanks, Alaska, After His Trip to Pt. Barruw-Brokcn Arm Is Reported,

Fairbanks Alaska May lP Captain George II. Wilkins and l'. Cary E. EiyIson. who left Fairbanks April 15 for Point Barrow on ths Arctic coast. in inc Alaskan a siuglc-cneincd airpIaue, returned here tonight at 7sto o'clock. Ntl- lins is leader Of a proposed aerial expedition from Point Barrow in search Of Iaui in n" Arctic ocean.
 Captain Wilkins l1s been under treatment at the Point Barrow base Of the Detroit Arctic expedition for a broken right arm suffered more than two weeks ago, but until re- coutly thought fo be m,rriy severe sprain. according 10 dispatches Of the North American Newspaper AL llauee today
 The injury was received while Captain Wilkins was taking oU from Point Barrow in his airplouo on the previous trip back to tho Alaska. base of the eS- petition.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
WEE OF GOY. FULLER
 LOSES VALUABLE GEMS
Watch and Bracelet Picked Up by Man, Worth
 S50,000

Boston, May l GP-Nrs. A.van T Fuller. wife O. the governor today was Iamantirg the loss Of a valuable diamond and emerald bracola. and wrist watch, The watch and gems were reported to be worth }5t.ooo Police were investigating q report that the bracelet had been picked up by a young man soon aiter Mrs Fuller dropped ii,
 Mrs Fuller discovered that the bracelet was missing soon a,tal she stepped from her limousine with a party of friends In front Of a thea ter last night She said she thought it must have slipped from her wrist when she augated from the car. She rotiHod 'he police. who went to the thsater but were unable to find the missing bracelet.
 A doorman at the tNeater told detectives he had seen young man stoop and pick something up from the si!aValk near where Mrs. Full ler's automobile was parked put tho object in his pocket and hurry away.
 The bracelet was or platinum and contained a number Of diamonds and emoralIs, while tn" watch was an expensive imported model Re sides it's intrinsic value, the bracelet was particularly valued by Mrs. Full Tor because 1t was a gitt from her husband.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MI LYNARSKI NAMED ID
 PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
Third Man Dropped by PaOnesSa Returned to
 Commission

With the appointment today oi Joseph M'ynarski as a member of the board Of public works. Mayor Gardner c, Weld returns the third commissioner dropped by his pre- decessor to that hoard.
 Thomas W. Grove and John Moore. both Of whom were named as public works commissioners yesterday. and to1ay's appointee We're displaced during the admin is'ration of A. Nj Paouessa.
 Grove and Moore are democrats and Nilynarski is republican. Grove succeeds g, Gerard Casale, Moore will fill out tho uncxpired .nrm ot Frank l.. Conlon. and My narski is successor 10 Felix Bedz- rudczyk. John Pagan, democrat, and John Ohlson. republican. will be retained on the board, being the only commissioners 10 remain. Reginald Towers has already been designated as chairman taking the commissionershtp Of Louis A. Old- ershaw.
 L. Iskra or 3 Commonwealth avenue, a salesman is Mayor Wold's choice for 9 place on tho board Of compensation and assess ment, succeeding Stanley ArszyIo- wiecz, whose resignation was an uounced by the mayor today.
 There still exists a vacancy on the city plan commission left by the resignation several weeks ago of g. r. Waskowitz; two vatancies on the charity board. caused by the resignation of James A. Coyle and the expiration Of Frank Euey's term, and in the fire commission a vacancy caused by the resignation Of Chairman John r.. R. keevers.
 Today's appointments complete the board Of public works organi- 2ation. The health board, city hall commission and cemetery commit tee are now complete.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Prisoner From Newark
 Nearly Misses Breakfast

A policeman from Newark. N. d., is expected here this after noon, with extraditiou papers for the return Of James Capsis who has been held by the local pO- lice for the past several days on he charge of being a fugitive from justice. He is wanted for assertion and it is expected he win fight eXtradition.
 Capsis was without breakfast until II o'clock this forenoon, due to an oversight, He was al- lowed to sleep in inc womon's department at police headquar- ters last night the hard plank in the men's cell room proving decidedly uncomfortable. After court this morning he returned to the mems cell room, and 1t was thought he had been fed. He was in momentary exp"ctu- lion of his morning meal but did not get if until ne appealed 10 the janitor and explained the nixup. .-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Mysteriously Bound and
 Gagged at Marlboro, Mass

Marlboro, Mass, May 1 tPl-The alec, 2S-year-old shipping clerk Of eide what happened to Frank De- .aleo, 2S-year-old shipping clek Of Hazelton. Pa, who was found bound and gagged near the railroad yards here last night. He was ill q dazed condition. but a doctors eNamina- ;ion failed 10 show any trace of blows or drugs.
 Defaco was able 10 prove his prove his identity and tell the po- lice that $500 he had planned 10 use on his honeymoon was missing rom nis wallet. He came here yesterday 70 geo fJnce, Miss Katherine Ma a9uiL he said, and called on her last night The last thing he remembered before waking up in the police sta tion was walking back to the room he had engaged here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
ERADICATION MAN FREED
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER
No Indictment Against Farmer Accused of Kill
 ing High School Youth

Bridgeton, N. J.. May i tP.-Afrer " week spent in jail under suspicion ot having fired the shot that killed ..2nninE Coles, Bridgeton high school senior. William Hanby was al his Lack Neck farm today-a free man.
 He was released when the Cum herland grand jury, which had in N"s'igated the shooting, failed to re- turn an indictment. Coroner Ken n"tn B. Carll intimated that he would drop hls inquiry.
 Coles Was killed Friday night Of last week while he and his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sou- ier, and Mrs. Hanby were in the Hauhy farmyard. The others had accompanied Mrs. Hauby home from HrjlE.fou and were attempting 10 arouse her husband. who was sleep ing, so she could get into the house. The farmer admitted the shooting but said he believed the noise out >.de his window was made by bur glars and that his gun had been discharged when he stumbled over q chair
 A smile was on Hanby's face when the warden unlocked his cell and set him free. What else could they do?" was bis only comment.
 Tn view Of the grand jury's action, Coroner Carll said if appeared use less for him to hold an inquest.
 What's the usoo" asked Coroner. "ENsn if my jrry was convinced that he should be held ii could only ask the same grand jury to investigate, They have already done that and Hanby is now a free man."
 Hanhy's 19 year old wife, vho old the tro.ira sce hrlieyed the a. O. was meant for her, spent the night at the home of her parents.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. H. ". EDDY
Mother of Lieut. Eddy, Who Made supreme sacrifice in France. Dies Nt West Main St. Home.

Mrs. Agnes M. Eddy of 94o West Main street, 5o years old, wife of Horace W. Eddy and mother Of the ate Lieutenant Leslie Eddy wto was killed in action ucar Chateau raiarry, France, died last evening after q long illness.
 She was born in Pine Meadow, the laughter of Henry B, and Francis C5. Hodge and about 3$ years ago she left her native home to live in .hjs city.
 Surviving her besides her hus- HInd and mother. Mrs. Frances fiodg O. Winthrop street are T daughter, Mrs. J. H. Case: two brothers, Harry Hodge and Charles Hodge and two sisters. Mrs Ella Miner and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson. The funeral will b" hold privately this afternoon. Intcrmeut will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Federal Men Say They Have Written Proof That Money Was Paid To Get Boat Safely Through New York Harbor.
Cargo of Liquors, Valued at More Than Million Dollars, Was Consigned for Dock at Yonkers, SIeuths Declare.

New York, May 1 tP--Aboard the steamer Ekar at anchor today in the shadow of tile Statue of Liberty with $1.25O.0Uo worth of raw alcohol be- low decks. was found evidence, fed eral agents claim. of $20,g00 paid to officers for protection.
 < confession and memorandum book obtained at an arraignment in rhe ships cabin last night. federal men say. revealed the payment "t S.0.0O0 to get through New York harbor and up the Hudson to Youli- ars. where the vessel was seized on Thursday night.
 The 19 members Of tbe crew wDr1 held in S3,5un bail and a 18th man, picked up in q row boat near the al- legged booze liner, in Sl.o1o bail when urraigucd before Federal Commis- 4foner O'Neil yesterday. Officers to- day were searching for the captain and engineer.
 important SClLuro
 Assistant United States Attorney Herman T Stichmau. who said the seizure was the most important eyer made by customs agents, expressed tbn belief that the Eker vas opor- -l-d by the Dwy"r rum ring. He lhnucht inc alcohol estimated Ht s.arly 25.0on gallons. stored in a high tank below and also in the Wa- ter tank on tho upper deck, was ill., tended ror seven mother ships in I;rw Roy which make their oFu Scotch and "Ryr." + could be split to Gn,np4 gallons in the process. ha declared husirg his estimate O. .r. valuc on fl price Of go gallon
 Tho cr.,, denied knowledge of tt+ alcohol. .lrhouch customs inspectors -aid fhsy were able to smell it 6" .r.t n~ar. The seaman said they aoaFdrd the ship "t staten island .ad taot captain and engineer, who's" aam,s they did not know. escaped a-ror. the customs rn"n appeared.
 Crcu Very Thirsty
 Though =atlinc a "Uot' cargo, tho -run were parcheI with thirst. say Ing th.v had been without water since Wednesday night, Federal of tcials obliged 1hem with a supply of water yesterday
 Some of h" notatiora found in the memorandum book found on tho ship. according 10 Nr. Stichman. were: Paid cops, &>.5oo;" Paid nrohibi,ion agent. l.o1o:" "Paid Red. S5,ooA:" "paid Cop, SI25;' Ferry. &25o;" "Payoff, &2o,o0o."
 The ship. which is the largest seized here for some time, is 200 feet ju length and Of 500 tons displaee- ment. It is greatly in need Of repairs ! and was built in Copenhagen in 1890 1 at cost Of 520o.oo0. The vessel was ] changed to American registry re- 1. .ently and vas said 10 have sailed | here from Miami, Fla. touching al Charleston, $. C.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Small Boys Admit Causing
 Fatal Trolley Accident

Worcester. Mass, May 1.-Folice have received the confessions of l2 small boys that they were responsi- hle, but accidentally" for releasing the air brakes of Il trolley car which crushed John II. Murphy. q Worccs- ter consolidated employe Thursday night, so as to cause his death No further action in the case will be taken until after the inquest into the death, the police said.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
WOULD RESTORE GERMANS.

Rochester. Minn., May 1 P\-pr. William J. Mayo today confirmed q recent Berlin report that he has formally urged reinstatement of Ger man and Auatian surgeons in the h. ternational Society or Surgery Medical science. like all sciences" !" he said. "has no country and no language. To continue international rancor based on prejudice is uA- thinkable, justidable in neither principle or fact"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
.CROWE'S HANDLING OF CASE CENSURED
Some Chicago Factions Say Prosecutor Flinders Investigation
POLICE HAVE NEW CLUES
Testimony of Man Who Sold Ma chine Guns, and Himself Expects 10 Re Killed for It, Regarded as Highly Important.

Chicago. May 1 LP - Alex V. Korece}. young hardware dealer O. the Valley" quarter, has become q central figure in the police in- vestIgation of the staying Of Will liam McSwiggin. an assistant states attorney.
 Fears for Own Life
 Although fearful of paying with his life for any information he may give on gang and alcohol warfare. Korecek has admitted to the po- lice that h. knows the names Of purchasers of three Thompson ma chine guns. Previously he main tained he had sold only one such weapon 10 unknown buyers.
 It was with a gun ot this type that McSwiggin, "the hanging prosecutor" and James Doherty and Thomas Duffy "becr racket ters," were slain in Cicero Tuesday night.
 Korccek. worn under the strain Of three days of almost incessant questioning, promised 10 give further information today. He was taken secretly to an outlying hotel last night under police guard.
 Arrests Expected
 "As soon as Korecek talks we shall send all available men to ar- rest the owner Of the guns" said William Shoemaker. chief Of de- tcctives. This c'ew is by far the best We have yet had"
 Search was continued today for Nyles and William "IIlondg ke" O'DonneH. leaders of beer run ming band Of which the slain Do- herty was q mambor They were believed to have been companions oF the three slain men and may have been wounded. Al Caponi, rival Of tle O'Donnells, also is sought.
 Investigation of the triple staying and crime conditions in Cook coun- " have stirrci up a controversy over means and methods to be employed. While civic leaders were demanding q special grand jury investigation in charge of special prosecutor, States Attorney Robert F.. Grove yesterday obtained authorization from JudF. William ', Pgo-Hers for a special grand jury 10 be convened Monday.
 Mrs. Grove enlisted to the aid Of Oscar Car'srrom. state attorney gen oraL hal'lns proposed appeal ty private citizens for the attorney gen araJ to support special grand jury and special prosecutor.
 Opposition to Crowc
 Oscar Wolff, political rival or Grove, has issued q subpoena for 1 Judge Brothers. but refused 10 tell . the significance of the summons for the judge to appear at continua- .lon of the inquest today, The Ci- 1. acro chief Of police has allied him. 1, self with the coroner. claiming the l states attorney has hampered the i by brass band" tao ! .ics.
 Harry Eugene Kelly president Of ! he Union League club. who first | suggested the special grand jury, | was not satisfied with Mir. Groves | move, asserting it prccluded inyes- , igating the states attorneys office. i In connection with Mir. Kely's pro losals. a banker has given $1,000 as he start Of a $500. oep fund with , which to go to the bottom Of condi- . ions In thn cOnntrN.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
STRIKE ORDERS RECEIVED.

Cardiff, Wales, May 1 lPl-Oriers have been received at the ports of South Wales 10 suspend tho expor- :ation of coal. ships which have d. ready sailed are being ordered by wireless to return. This is talk here to mean that the government has taken over control of the coal sup plies.