davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
MCAEAPIITSRrRGH-1R1

NEAR-CLEfE Spinner concert
 WTAM-CLEEELAND-3S9 S-Baseban scores; music. 9-Orchestra. 1o-Novelty musicale.
 WJR-DETROIT-5I7 1 S-Orchestra. lo-Orchestra; soloist. 1 1l-Recording orchestra. l2;So-Jewett testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 &-Orchestra; baseball.
 WADC-AKRON, O.-25S | 6:3o-Dinner music. 7:29-Bedtime stories.
 WREO-LANSING-286 6-7-Dinner music. | l0-12-Dance music.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-122 ll-Nirginian orchestra. Il:30-Studio recital. l2-Same Jones' entertainer. l2:15-Virginian orchestra.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 7;4o-Children's story. S-Chimes. ! S:15-News review. S:&4-MaiIs Of Melody 1 l-Popular program. WEBH-CHICAGO-35O | S-Orchcstra. 9-News; songs. | l0-11-Orchestra; songs; news. l2-POpular music; songs.
 WHT-CHICAGO-IOO 11:30-Entertainers; solos. 11:3o-Dance music; weather. 1-"Your Hour" concert. WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:3o-Dinner music; songs. 9-16-Concert. 1Q:30-Old-time prize fight, John son vs. Jcffries." t1:15-Dance music; songs.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 8;15-Million sing. 8:20-Almanac. S;30-Musicale. 12-Corre1 and Gosden, songs. l2:2Q-Studio recital.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-Lullaby time; organ. 9-1 a. m.-Barn dance; WLS Twin Wheeze.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 12-2:3O a. m.-Orchestra; organ; vocal and instrumental solos.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-fiS 7-Theater organ. 7;S0-La Sale orchestra. 9--Popular songs. a:30-Travelogue. 10-Theater revue.
 KYW-CHICAGO-53G 6:30-Dinner music. 7--Musicale. 9-Edison musicale. 10:30-Congress Carnival.
 WIBO-CHICAGO--226 7-9-Dinner music; solos.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22G 9-10:30-Musicale. 10;30-12-Popular music. 12-3 a. m.-Quartet; orchestra.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-33O 10-3 a. m.-Dance music.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 9-Popular music. l-Midnita Frolic.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-37O 9-Music. 11-Popular music 1-Studio recital.
 KSD-ST. LOUIS-545 9-Theater music
 WOC-DAVENPORT-i4t l0-Music; weather. I2-Le Claire orchestra; songs.
 NCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-i1S 10-Talk; musicale. 1g-Market reports; weather. 12;05--Dance music.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-i00 9:S0-High school orchestra.
 WSB-.tTLANTA-42S 7--Biltmore orchestra S-Sunday school lesson. 10-Atlanta Artists, Musical frolic.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 9LSmith's orchestra. 9:45-Bedtimc story. t0-Barn dance; features,
 WMC-MENIPHIS- stories. lO:36-Studio recital
 kTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 musicale. 12:S0-Dance troic.
 WMBF-MIANI BEACH-3S4 music.
 WGUB-FULFORD-253 1O:3O-l q. m.--DanCc music. WBAP-FORT WORTH-i76 9:30-Sunday school lesson. concert. WFAA-DALLAS, Tex -41S S:3O-Bakcr orchestra. .' 10:30-Artist recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

music, to help the deyotees Of the feature solve the puzzles printed in a newspaper that day.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Skyscrapcr to Stand
 On Land Given Youth

San Francisco, Jam H) - In 1S48 Adolph Gustave Russ WaS 20 years old and poor Like all tn" others here then he WIS dcglrous Of making q fortune so he wrote tA" Spanish government asking a Iana grant,
 In this casual way hc came into procession of much O. tAn and on which san Francisco. Gr4nrial dis trict later grew. Lots '.1t h"'onSod to him on Montgomery street have been laascd from the family for go years ly a corporation as thc has" for an office buildinE with eight t~r,s Of floor space, exclusive of q garage on the mo22anin" floor for tha fnants. II will be- %n stories high, the taflost building in California and the largest on the Tari!ic Coas:.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

When a child is coustIralod, has wind-colic, feverish breath, coated tongue. sour stomach, or diarThea. a half-teaspoonful Of genuine Cali fornia Fig Syrup" promptly moves the poisons. gases. bile. sourinG food and waste right out of The little bowels Never cramps or overacts, Babies love its delicious taste.
 Ask your druggist for g"nnin" California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants and chill dren plainly printed on bottle. Al ways say ''Californis" or vou may set an fnrtauon ng syrup.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Your Finger Nails at Their Cleaning Best Says Maria Jeritzd

IN delicate flesh color. which +
most becoming to the nails. b
sure to avoid deep red and other
bizarre and conspicuous tints.
Some women prefer just sny
natural sheen OF the nails. which
rubbing with the channels buffer
brings out, and never use arti-
fetal aids to attain 4 high polish.
II you prefer making your own
toilet preparations, you might
try the following liquid polish:
Clippings Of alkanet. Y ounce.
Alcohol, >a5 per cent, ounce.
Let this mixture blend FOR one
week before using ii. Apply e to
your fingertips with absorbent
cotton ana rub 1t in gently with
more cotton.
Whenever you wash your hands.
press back the cuticle with the
towel and cleanse under your
nail tips with an orangeWood
stick.
Never touch your nails with
scissors or other steel instru-
ments.
This daily care, together with
manicure once or twice weekly
should keep your nails as lovely
and dainty as pink pearls.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

NAN pep be acquired? Can
~ one make over ones type
and develop from a gentle quiet
girl into the popular, vivacious
center of the group, admired of all
admirers?
Can a violet become a rose?
No. but the violet can be the
loyeliest, most enchanting vio-
let it knows how to be. And
while it may not be discovered
by as many admirers as are
drawn to the tall, stately rose,
yet the violet also is favorite
with many.
It's best to be content with
ones type and try to represent
that type at its loveliest and
best.
Here's a latter from zone
Who Listens" who longs to ac-
quire charming vivacity."
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
"I've read your articles with
much interest and wish you
would tell me how to acquire
pep - that charming vivacity
which apparently is most essen"
tial in dealing with other folks.
I'm considered gOod'looking.
others. but I seem to be out of
it when it comes to having men
interested enough to invite me
out.
I'D love to help some man and
share with him-but I'm too
quiet. Isn't that tragic? May l
hear from your"
DO you go halfway, dear? Do
you do your part in entertaining?
Do you invite charming young
men you know to call on you?
When they come do you forget
your snyness in your hospitable
efforts to make them feel comfy"
and at home? Do you invite them
to come again? Do you give
party now and then and gather
the young folks you know to-
gether for good time? Do you
dance we'll? All these practical
aids count for popularity. Popu-
lar persons usually earn their
popularity by their contributions
to the good times OF others.
We all like to be entertained.
Some girls are naturally witty
and vivacious. Everyone can cul-
tivate gift that will help make
things amusing.
BY the way, that faculty of
listening you suggest in your Sig
nature helps wonderfully. listen
sympathetically and attentiyely.
All success to you'll,
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
4 FeW Vital Facts About Tobacco

full than any other form Of to-
bacco.
Virginia tobacco smoke con-
talns only .06 per cent Of its nieo-
tine content when 1t is smoked
as a cigarette. but 1888 per cent
when it is smoked in pipe The
combustion is most complete in
cigarettes, least complete in q
pipe and midway in cigar. 1880
tobacco may pass into the smoke,
but the amount that enters the
mouth depends largely on the
length and material of the stem.
A clay pipe is better than a
briar, because its stem is colder.
and long pipe is better than u
short one. A churchwarden. for
instance, allows the nicotine to
condense in the stem so that very
little enters the mouth.
In cigars the nicotine collects
in the moist area behind the
burning tip and may. If it is not
completely burned, be carried
into the mouth by the hot smoke.
A thick or moist green cigar Is
therefore more harmful than~a
thin or dry one, and the bitter
emu SnOuIu D9 dUduuOltGu. ~
cigar that has gone out should
not be relit; smoker who relights
pipe or cigar absorbs more
poison than he would from 10
ordinary smokes. One authority
states that the smoke of one
cigar contains as much nicotine
as II to Is cigarettes.
But the above facts are not a
license to the cigarette smoker.
Although he absorbs much less
nicotine than those who smoke
tobacco in other forms. yet cigar
cite smoking has its own evils.
For one thing, the cigarette
smoker smokes a large quantity
of cigarettes and uses much more
tobacco than the pipe Smoker
Cigarette smoke is nearly always
inhaled. and the lungs absorb MIC
= otine and carbon monoxsde much
more readily than the mouth.
ACigarettes also contain an irritant
called furfurol which sometimes
inflames the sensitive membrane
bGl = nose.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
BEQUEATHS
ICE CREAM

A n annual ice cream treat for
"A the children of Punta Gorda,
Fla. is assured under the terms
of the will of former Gov. Albert
w. GiIchrist.
The Masonic Lodge has $1,000
the interest of which is to be
spent for ice cream. On this
point the viii says: 1.-THE cost
is not large and it makes the
children very happy
Another will recently probated.
that OF DR.. J. Alderman Coles,
of Scotch Plains, N. j., a widely
known educator and philantropist,
sets aside a fund of $1,000, the
income of which is to purchase
900 ice cream cones each year
for school children.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
BY Maria Jeritza

gTEE modern woman is well
groomed to her fingertips
and also. at her fingertips. For
In business and in social life. as
professional woman. artist and
fome-nalxer she realizes the value
Of daintiness and beauty.
Even children are quick to
notice lovely hands and finger
nails and are proud Of their
mothers pearI-tipped fingers.
Keeping the fingernails per-
4ectly manicured is such a simple
matter that there is small ex-
cuse for even the busiest woman
who fails to have attractive nails.
II you can afford to have your
nails manicured by an expert,
do so by all means. You will find
the process restful and, it will
conserve your energy for o.her
things. But il you must do your
own, do NOT be discouraged. Lit
tie time will be required, and a
modern manicuring outfit is not
expensive.
Olive oil you win need-pienty
OF it-also, good nail polish, a
nail bleach or cream and il pos.
sible, one of the preparations on
the market for loosening cuticle
at the nail base. IL you cannot
afford the special cleansing I'M
-derneath the fingernalIs, ordinary
cleansing cold cream will do.
You will also need a buffer with
a removable chamois top, an
orangewood stick. emery boards
and absorbent cotton.
The night before your manicure
heat a little olive oil in q small
graniteware dish..rkover a slow
fire. Soak your fingertips in
this warm oil and rub it thor
oughly into the nails and cdticle.
It will feel deliciously soothing
and will make your cuticle like
velvet.
The next day, bring your mani
cure instruments in their neat
box, spread them out on your
table and begin.
First. file your nails to a deli
The Washington times., 1926-09-14


land and France appointed COM
missions to investigate the whole
tobacco question from a purely
scientific standpoint and with
many surprising results. The field
has been gone over again and
brought down to date by Sir
Humphrey Rolleston, Fellow of
the Royal College of Physicians,
who has published his findings in
the London Lancet. probably the
most authoritative of English
medical publications.
Rolleston has found that to-
baccos vary considerably in their
nicotine content. CaTendish to-
bacco contains 4.16 per cent,
I4atakia, 2.35 per cent ana mild
Honeydew 16 per cent. Pipe
mixtures have the highest nico-
tine content, and British cigars
hold more nicotine than Havana
The nicotine in the smoke does
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Hymns For Sick

A COLLECTION Of hymns and
"A responsive readings for the
use of mental HOSPITALS has been
compiled by Andrew T. BoIsen, of
the staff of the Worcester State
Hospital. at Worcester. Mass, and
published under the title of
Lift Up Your Hearts"
The oldest rolling mill in the
United States. built at Bridgewater
Mass, in 1884 and the only one oil
it's kind in the world today, is
about to be dismantled.
Swedish airplane interests have
established an experimental pas
senger service linking Gotehorg
Copenhagen and Malmo and ton'
Meeting with lines on the continents
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
DO YOUKNOW
THAT

German experimenters have found
that steel can be given an extremely
hard surface by heating it to a
temperature in excess OF 1900 de-
grees in nitrogen gas.
Harness that has been invented
to enable one or two firefnen to
handle hose MOBILES operating. at
high pressure also can be used as
life belt in rescue work.
To relieve street congestion Ier-
don is considering building under.
ground freight lines to connect al
its principal railway terminals.
Involving total excavation OF
40 900, 900 cubic feet, the largest
dock in the world is under con-
structfnn at Calcutta.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Legion Active

TN Wisconsin the Road Of Re-
membrance idea is being
pushed by the American Legion
along Trunk Highway No. 10. l..
A. Zellmer. OF Marinette reports
to the American Tree Association
at Washington interest in the
Legion campaign for a memorial
drive the length Of Highway No.
10 growing fast. Practically
every Legion post on the trunk
in Ashland County is working on
plans for planting trees, and it
is expected that within the next
three years the entire length of
Highway iS within Ashland
County will be bordered by elm
trees.
The Confederate half-dollar Is
the rarest coin in the world. Only
four were minted, OF which only
, two are known to exist.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Tree Planting

NlHE High School Forestry Club
4 at Walden, Colo, reports good
work under the direction of J. M.
Scoville, to the American Tree
Association in Washington. The
tree planters work in cooperation
with the Extension Division OF
the State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins. For a stamp, the
association will send free tree
planting suggestions and a tree
day program.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

Cut in 8 sizes: 3S, 40, AZ, a.,
46, 4S, so, and So inches bust
measure. 1T A 42-inch size re-
quires 27s yards OF 54-inch ma
terial with Il yard of contrast
ing material. The width of the
dress at the lower edge with
plaits extended Is 2 yards. Price
10c.
1929. Juniors and Misses
Dress.
Cut In 4 sizes: IA, 16, Is and
20 years. A 16-year size requires
2A yards Of 54.inch material if
made as illustrated in the large
view. Without the cascade 2ss
yards are required. With short
sleeves IA yards are required.
The width Of the dress at the foot
is 2 yards. Price 10c.
Send Zoe In silver or stamps for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send Toe In silver err stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 1926-1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number and Size Of pattern
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

an economic.
but from a
health poin t
of view.
The use o.
chewing tobac.
co has been
largely rele-
gated to the
so-called lower
classes, If 1t
be true that
We yet have
such classes
among US. and
is, therefore,
less far-reacil-
ing in it's con-
sequences.
Some years
nna hAfL LN~-
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

not, however, depend entirely on
the quantity present in the to-
bacco, but much more on the way
in which the tobacco is smoked,
and on the degree Of combustion.
The Virginia cigarette contains
IA cent-nearly twice as
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

THE growing habit of smok-
ing among Americans OF both
sexes, and of practically all ages
from youth to old age, make al
facts pertaining to tobacco Of
high Importance, not only from
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

much as the Manila cigarbut
the cigar smoke contains more
than double the amount OF nico-
tine present in the cigarette
smoke.
Contrary to the popular belief,
the cigarette is much less harm
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

Finally spread d bit OF nail polish,
either liquid, paste or powder,
over each nail. III you choose
liquid enamel polish, let 1t dfys
then wash your hands, and your
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

ton-wrapped orange wood stick
and pass it also under your nail
tips TO cleanse them.
Rinse your hands in bowl of
luke-warm water and dry them
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

; cate oval like filbert nut, !eav-
ing them just long enough to pro.
tect your delicate finGertips.
Next, dipping an orange stick
in the preparation you use to
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

loosen cuticle, wrap the tip OF the
stick in absorbent cotton and
again dip it in this mixture.
Loosen the skin all about the
base OF your nails with this cot
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

carefully, pressing back your
cuticle with the towel.
Next, spread q bit OF cleansing
cream beneath each nail to re-
move the last bit OF dust or soil.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

manicure viii be cOmpfefeds
If you use powder or paste
polish your nails with the buffer
as a finishing touch.
Enamel polish can now be had
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

THE first letter Do remember what 1t meant your
After memorable vacation together The Girl The Man
waited with surprising for the first written words of
the LOVE that absorbed them for few ecstate days
And
bye the Girl read her him. just he finished the
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

penned Then because Of that mental
tepathy affairs in their
first meeting the sand.
tell there the beach, when they first
eyes, the Man and the Girl learned the
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
A NOUel Use for the Airplane

ngenus mind thought to which to put tne
"A already widely order check cranberry rot
disease that has gained foothod New jersey an ar
plane used in busting the cranberry boys.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

FIRST letter In alphsoet Of love III quick succession they
and the entire ALPHABET
Of first lesson they progressed by the
Desire where they found love everlasting and
4 bliss supreme,
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
e Secret Studio Of Lite In An Artists ConyBegins
This Day ii Or History

ON the 18th Of Septeber 1874 the deck Of Tbs Mnd
~ having memorable bombardnent o. Fort
British Francis Scott Key, the young dlstrict aor
ney Washington wrote the inspired and inspiring poen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
WITH EDITORS
"MEMORY" McCUTCHEON
iChicago Tribune)

mind will ecoIec
spoken prodgous Memory
The Diary founded 1888 the
might sit in parl
lenen liberalism the
their assemblage Wood
The day they
indeed
McCutcheon tremendous feat
Tribune December TO-
District
parliament
take and transcripts
the
Hoehlng McCucheon forced
lie and draw his sketches outside
barring artists and
much vital
of press that aids
recognized coming within the meaning
of a
which righfuy claim
public hearing
dignity FallDoheny would have been
make few pencil strokes
ona ad offs papre
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
Your Christmas Shopping


Christmas the
sweetheart will
spiritual Tightening up"
approaches
so is with the Jerks andth
their
aggravated purchasing
the good will If you
remaining gifts to purchase
a Christmas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
The Graduates

closed Captains have been elected The
old squads have had their
fight
what the members of all doing
winner That makes gridiron
o of
their their
90 far s ba bero uorsbn oordod M orairon oro
usually
it possible following together the
members the school
the before.
many
played their teams could
about
banquet board for team reunion? How of their old team
10 long since
saw them?
youngsters leaving high and the young men gradu
atng their colleges universities
captain elected for the following farewell affair
/ indeed a transition "The king
public S faithless
country digracefuI
football While
perhaps
to
ephets knowingly
their teams points and the failure Of the opposition Let
1--WE Won" their big
of the
good old days.
youngsters
of othe day
greatest
Michigan eleven that scored
themselves
lighter speedier followers
realize
that their fellows have their best They ond slap their de
brethren the luck time
But the old holiday make holiday
might
football
kindly point those leaving school
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
By RODNEY DUTCHIla

WASHINGTON.-Som day soon your
Uncle Samuel may stop putting guns
in the hands of gunmen who shoot
up his peaceful citizens.
An act which will bar pistols and
revolveIs from the United States mats
is very likely to pass in the present
senate. 1t was passed unanimously
by the house last year and Senator
who is now Observation-Disclosures il, eX-
mittee on postoffice and post roads.
La wrence {. Phipps Of the senate com
poets ii to pass before the siNty-ninth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
AN ADvENTUmE IN CURIOSITY

Did you ever realize that according
to American cartoonists the great
English word for the Chinese is
"Fliday?" OF course, YOU didn't But
all Cinnamon in cartoons are laun-
drymen and all of them are either
blowing water on shirts or else re-
ceiving shabby bundles from seedy
customers, and saying with great poise
and equanimity: "Fliday." .
Yes? Well, when this first oc.
cured to me my naturally inquisitive
nature was aroused. I thirsted for
the musical note of "Fliday"; ] de .
veloped a terrific passion to hear that
one word spoken as only a Chinaman
could speak it.
For many years we have had an
excellent laundress. She never steals
my cuff-links or rips off response
BILE buttons l admire her, and so
it was with considerable misgivings
that ! sneaked out of the house one
morning with small parcel of six
neither garments in search of a bath.
] entered a very respectable Chinese
laundry, and said, in most celestial
manner:
when can ! have these back?"
A breathless interval.
saturday,
A rather severe blow, l thought;
but then this is a world Of disap-
pointments. Another day, another
bundle.
"When can I have these?"
"Wenday."
l banged the door as I went out
and / could hear the little bell at
tached to it jangling in an altogether
irritating way. Subsequent tries were
no better. | came early, Icame late
| Once l leaned over the counter in q
confidential manner and talked to the
spokesman while he fingered Chi
nese lightning calculator.
| Look here I said this tactfully
leading up to my point THURSDAY
| bad day for me to come for shirts.
/ q had considered saying ''shirtee,
but rejected it as over .familiaTD "Hou
! about later in week?"
All light. Next day"
I | fled.
i One morning new CLEAN cam,
! into my eye. | beheld a sign, anC
/ it said: "Wah Lee, 24-Hour Laundry
1 had now been bootlegging shirt
! for some weeks Punctually at moor
i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
WZASHINGTOI
LETTER

congress expires.
The proposed law has received hte
enthusiastic backing of the postoffice
department and of jurists and law
enforcement officials throughout the
land, who declare that the great ma .
jority of bandits now are armed by
a horde of mail order houses.
Congressman John f. Miller of Seat
tie, Wash, wrote and introduced the
bill He came into contact with the
one hand gun" situation years ago
first as a prosecuting attorney and
latN as mayor of Seattle. He in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
Sixteen Years Ago

A son was born Friday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Slaugh-
ter
]. f.. Suits left last night for
Santa Monica to spend Christmas
with her children.
Mrs w. e. Tester returned
last evening from Bisbee, where
she was making arrangements
to ship household furniture to
Douglas.
Mrs. C. II. Platt, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, who has been visit
ing her neices, Mrs. c. A. Nichols
and Miss Nellie Kline, left yes
terday for her home.
J. w. Bauerfind, general man
ager of the B.sbee Miner, spent
yesterday in Douglas. He stated
that the Miner had been pur-
chased by number of prom-
inent republicans and that Hovai
A. Smith was no longer inter-
ested in the paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
ISLAND CONTEMPORARY; THE MAUI NEWS

Republican,
the Maui
the Hawaiian 1t
illustrated 1t deals
especially
commercial
shi enterprises, educational conditions
publishing and editor of the News
leaving the islands thirteen
he wasco nnected with he