davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
WSB-ATIANTt-j2s

thtEt-N G'--Health message and tho Ray-o- Vac Twins a--Andorson, S, C., program, ll;45-Chamber of Commcrco proc gram,
 WGST--ATLANTt-2T0 l0-l1-Georgia Tech. Glee club.
 WMAH-MACON. Ga.--26i lo--Georgia Sirens orchestra, ll-i2-~Marvln Pharr, pianist.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2s3 S'l6--Francis Craig's orchestra, 9--Contralto, soprano and tenor solos ll-Rotary club program and Pel- lettieri's orchestra,
 WMC-MEMPHIS-50O Slb--Bedtime stories, S;S0--Farm talk. 9:45-Cortese ensemble.
 WCOA-PENSACOLa--222 S-Nariety program of musical yo- cal and instrumental selections of a popular and scmi.classicaI na- ture, assisted by the Footwarm- ers' dance orchestra.
 PWX-HAVANA-i0O 8:3O--Westinghouse concert and talk, Radio For Radio Fans" in English and Spanish.
 CKNC-TORONTO-351 lQ-12-lnstrumental trio from Tor onto Conservatory Of Music, assist el by the Verdi Mixed quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22

lt was stated that he would not sell it for any price, Rolled again, We wanted that violin,
 
 \ convict song, "The Water Roy" which may take the place Of "Tho Prisoners Song" in order to satisfy the public's desire for that type of melody, was dcftly handled by God frey Ludlow, staff yiolinist of, WIZ, The station came through clearly,
  Static was of the Fourth Of July variety last evening"
  That's all for today, thanksI
 D. E. j.,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22

organization meeting of which wufk- CTS is planned to launch a campaign to help the New Jersey strikers,
 In New York, pr, stephen <, Wis,, rabbi Of the Free Synagogue, de- nounced the passaic mill owners in q sermon yesterday as "breeders uf communism and formenters of re. volt, describing tho mill districts an "onc of the dark spots on the map of American industry" .,.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22

S;ib--Artist recital from Studio. S;45--Oporatic talk by Burton Pier
 sol
 a--Stanley Theater Hour. l0-Arcadia Cafe dance orchestra. l0;30-Naudeyillc, llii5-E Patio dance orchestra. .
 James Long, director.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6iO5-Dinnor music. 7--Roll call; dancing lesson,
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-39S G;S0-ConCert orchestra. 7--Dance orchestra,
 WHAR-ATLiNTIC CTry-275 7:S0-lndustrial talk, B. Seaside Trio. -Bcrgero dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY--3OO 5;So-last-m minute news flashes. 6:46--l5-minute organ recital. 1-Hotel Morton dinner music, ES0--Cniou National Bank Silver
 ScXtetto.
 S-Children's Hour. S;%O--llcalth Talk, Dr. II. l.. Harley S'4o-" Memories Of Jennie Lind and
 Clara Schumann." Anna Barbash,
 soprano; Alice Warren Sachse.
 pianiste. S;5j-Safety talk. Noryolle w.
 sharpe, Jr. @~~Hotel Ambassador concert orch. lO'-Hotel Traymore Grill dance orch ll--SilNcr Slipper Supper club. Ed
 die Meningitis dance orchestra. WRW-TARRYTOWN--273 1--Children's stories; orchestra. y--Songs. 1 9;46--Ukulele Boys 1o:45-Ukulele Boys. ---BuShWick orchestra. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3sO G-Stock reports and news items. t:%O-Dinn"r program by Porter E. Potts Hotel Van Curyer orchestra
 Schenectady, N. '. 1-WGT Agricultural program Speakers. i;15-MuSical program by WGY or. chestra; Elizabe Reohr Narber
 soprano. and Gustav 4. Wickert | 70 ritona
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
PASSAIC PICKET
 FORCE AUGMENTED
Strike Leaders Strengthen Cor
 don, Hoping to Close Mills

Passaic, N l., March 22 R,-- Strike leaders today sought to bring out the heaviest picket lines in the Garfield Passaic district since the beginning of the textile strike nine weeks ago.
 The leaders have indicated they
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

\ INTO effect were brought up and dis
cuS~cd These rHlcS are IN regard
10 electrical wiring and plumbing
CQuircmcntS. sterilization ana
physical examination of operators.
The local hairdrcsScrS association
expects 10 meet all of these require
mcntS in order that the individual
shops may stand inspection when
the sanitary inspectors of the state
and BARRIERS association visit the
valley.
The meeting was called hv T. W.
ShultiS. owner OF the Bar har.a NORTH
Beauty Shoprc and the following
operators were present. Miss Betty
>hontS nf the Barbara Worth Beau
" Shoppc; Mrs. f. Mckinney of the
FlanciS Beauty Sh"pPc: Mrs. Ruby
Ellsworth of the Davis Beauty
Shoppc and Mrs. Grace CaI o4 and
Mrs. Lucy Il. Morclamd al the Par
i>icnnc Beauty ShoPpc.
Mrs. Ruby Bo>worfh was appoint
ed secretary of the local hairdrc>>
cl> association Mt the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Great Spectacle
To Be Shown on
Pacific Coast t

Los ANGELES. Dee. 2.-Thc
greatest of all dramatic productions.
The Miracle. appearing in Los
Anglc>e for four weeks beginning
Jan. 81. is expected to attract more
than 100000 visitors 10 the city. Az
eording to G. l.. McFaul. assistant
passenger traffic manager for the
southern Pacific Co.
Morris Gcst. who will present
The Miracle' at the Los Angeles
Shrine auditorium, which will h.
transformed into Twelfth Century
gothic cathedral. for the purpose.
has promised To make the Los An
eoleS production. equal in every re
spcct To the eight other pre>cnta-
tons which have been made in this
country. All theatrical records for
attendance and receipts were brok.
IN in the six American cities in
which The Miracle' has 50 far
been shown. The original cost of
the production was S6l2.00o. Tn"
cost OF bringing The Miracle' to
Los Angeles. converting the Shrine
auditorium into reproduction OF Il
gothic cathedral and the expense of
carrying on with the cast of 6U9
actors. singers and "eXtras is c>-
timated at $500, 900 for the four
weeks.
Lady Diana Manners. noted Eng
ii>h beauty. daughter of the late
eighth Duke Of Rutland. will head
the big cast. She will bc seen in the
role Of the Madonna. which she ere
a:cd in the American production,
and She also will play the part OF
The Nun on certain evenings. alter.
ing with Elinor Patterson. bcauti-
ful Chicago heircSs: and Miss Iris
Tree, daughter Of the late Sir Her
bert Becrbohm-Trcr, one of Eng
band : greatest actor managers: and
Madame Elizabeth Schirmcr.
People from all parts Of Southern
California. Arizona and the Eas.
arr making plans To be in Los An
.elc> during the presentation of
= The Miracle. and the southern
Pacific co. has announced special
low round trip excursions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Westinghouse
Pies Served at
Club Luncheon

Westinghouse Lemon Pie.
made in connection with the electric
range demonstrations being held at
at the Southern Sicrras Power com
paur daily. scored big hit with
members of the chamber of com
mercc az their luncheon Mt the Hotel
Barbara Worth yesterday.
The following recipe. by Mrs.
Mabel Ma Ewing. who i conducting
demonstrations for the benefit of the
public ut the power companv'S of
flee daily at lO:30 aud 80 % clock,
i here reprinted for use by FL Cen.
fro housewives:
Tablespoons water; Ii tcaSpoon salt.
Place this pastry on ice for several
hours before using.
Filling
| cup sugar. Is cur corn starch,
Il teaspoon salt, - cup water,
cook until clear and remove from
fire. then add yolks of two eggs
slightly beaten, ! tablespoon butter
and the grated rind and juice of l
lemon.
Fill baked shell with cooked mix
turc and top with m"ringuc made
by beating until stiff the egg
whites and adding one tablespoon
sugar for each egg and beating well.
Place in u Very slew oven for l. to
% minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
SOCIETY. CLUBS, LODGES,
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
Continued from page o

up0n early Christian art which had
been according to set rules OF TIE
church during a long period. until
Finipo and some of his contempt
rarics rchcllcd and Masascio led in
a movement that was to have far
reaching influence on the art of the
Renaissance period.
Mrs. Il. W. Campbell featured a
most interesting text report on
Leonardo dc Ninci. with IN anaN
sis of the world : greatest picture,
= The Last Suppcr. hv this in
comparable artist. She also gave n
brief study of Mona Lisa with
picture illustrations.
Botticclli and his contributions 10
art were delightfully."- presented hv
Mrs. +. u. McIvcr, who gave an
Interesting Interpretation of the
Allegorv Of Spring.
Other interpretations of this puz
ling work were given by Mrs.
Campbell and members of the class.
The very delightful program clos
ed with Il study of Michaelangelo
md his immortal works, by Mrs.
Warren turrier. As Shakespeare
stands prc-cmincnt in literature. So
Michaclapgclo is the Incompatible
IN painting and sculpture. The study
was illustrated by copies. and MANY
interesting anecdotes of the artist :
long life were related by the speak
Cr>
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
ExecutiOnerS OF
China Not What
They Used To Be
Nv nit~d Press Leased Wire


TlENTSIN. Dee. .. Chinese
eXecutionerS ale not what they used
to he.
Gone are thr .,ays when u practic-
cl hC"dsman could march down
line cf EncclN'I condemned Grimm
AIS and lop off their nca with one
rcIt stroke pc man.
- bungling haV" seIcral recent
"NcrG'ioas IN t. tsin and Shanghai
l'"olci that tie Nc.Harular press has
ilau,-"d .i 'cF,'o criticism of the
authorities for Ir,M;ttir% such afro
ci1:,s
: recent ra.c mere W.: particular
u :I",flv. Three men were to be
exc.ur,l. H. the L,csc,ibed fash
ion. All were forced to kneel at the
execution grOnnd, and the hcadsman
,wun. his ic"Nv sword at the first
m?n. 50 nervous was the cxecu-
tioHcr that he missed the neck and
hit The hnuidcr. He swung again.
Two more strokes were necessary.
So horrible was the affair that
the other two men abandoning the
s.olid atistude which invariably
characterizcs Chinese under such
circumstances, began frantically to
struggle. The headsman began to
swing wildly at the second man and
at last contrived to hack his head
off after several cndeavors. One
of the soldiers guarding the ground
meanwhile drew his own sword and
dccapitatcd the third man himself
in order 10 bring a speedy end TO
u srcnc which proved roo much
even for a group Of Chinese spccta-
'Gr-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
FareireU Party Giren
Mrs. Lizzie ADKINS BY
Her FellOU Workers

Complimcnting Mrs. Lizzie Al
kinS. members OF the traffic depart
mcnt Of the telephone company gay,
a delightful party at the rest room
Tuesday night. Mrs. Adkins, chief
operator, and for the past Is years
connected with the telephone com
Panv here. is r"Signing her position.
As Il token of friendship, Mrs. Nd
kinS was given an attractive desert
picture by her fellow workers
rwcnty-s members of the staff
were present.
Refreshments were served at the
end of n social evening.
Miss Sue Mcclure will take Mrs.
Adkins place rs chief operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Thursday, December 2, 1926

ed countcrgi,l always finds Hc'
Majesty patient and kindly.
Christmas is not an easy bus
ness for the Queen. She is devotel
to her friends and never fails Il
remember them on such an occasio1l
It is ncccssar' for her to do hc
shopping carlv because she has y
much Ia 10 aud many of her gifN
must he sent overseas. requiring
considerable TIM" for delivery. Sli
is further human in that she cat
ric> a shopping list and, wOma
like, checks II of now and then.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

such natural feminine way that
She is not always observed in the
movement of the throug. Her favo-
rite practice is to use limousine
to get to . store and, accompanied
only by "a lady in waiting, to walk
in unannourccd. She is soon lost
among the other shoppers and never
attempts to exercise her high estate
at the bar@gin counter.
Occasionally 4 shop girl, during
ncr drah routine, win look up and
recognize the "oyal patron. The re-
suit i, usually disastrous for com
pciitivc Customers. but the aStonish
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

completion Of the local organiza'io
81 !, ,Np,cirl i" extend The a>S"ri
:ttion Ia an towns Of the valley.
One al the most important steps
ot the afternoon was the adoption
az unifom prices in the beauty
shops Of the city. Some prices 70
raaiu constant while others are
changed to suit the present scale of
the ma ajoritv of the shops. y com,
pIctr schedule Of price changes will
he ruhlishcd in the Press.
New state rules which arc going
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Church Bazaar
Opens Tonight

81. Marv's church bazaar will
open tonight in the parish hall at
Fifth and Orange streets, with "a
chicken dinner to bc served by the
Indies Of the church under the dirc".
tion 0f Mrs. Barney lie Blanc
Booths at which splendid fancy
work. suitable for Christmas gifts,
will be sold. have been placed in
position in the hall.
Special entertainment viii be pro-
vided tonight aud tomorrow night.
4 cordial invitation is extended TO
the general public 10 attend the ba-
lsar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
English Queen
Starts Shopping
For Chri stmas

LONDON, Dee. >. Queen Mary
who is doing Christmas shopping
carly, enjoys going about the stores
quite rs much as women less highly
placed in social life.
VIC Qnccn docs her shoppinc in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Hairdressers To
Form Association

Representatives of tho beauty
shops of FL Centre met yesterday
afternoon at The Parisirnnc Beauty
Shoppc for the purpose of organiz-
ing u local association which VIII
b. affiliated with the National
liairdresser : Association. tpo"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Livestock Market,

Los ANGELES. Dec Cattle:
receipts 800, fairly active. general
" steady bulk steers 500; bulk
She stock %5.00-6.95; bulk calves
$500.
Hogs: ReecintS 500; active: top
>l3. 10: hak Sl3.50. l%.6:I
Sheep. none; lambs 1900:
ives So
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

Growers Of sweet potatoes in Mer-
ecd county received $lll.000 for
their 1926 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

4 botel al Terra Bella. Tulare
coHuty, costing $4,000 burned down
bot week
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
HULL OF THE S-5l
 AT LAST LOCATED
Diving Operations May Not
 Start Till Tomorrow

New London, April cs PD--The Submarine S-51, which went down with the loss of 3S lives last Sep tember after being rammed by tho City of Rome, was located after an all-day search late last night by the salvage ship Falcon. according to radio advices received at the sub marine base this morning. The wreck was located through the trawling apparatus of the Falcon, after heavy winds had forced the cessation of diving operations that had gone on during the day from the decks of the Falcon.
 When the fleet of salvage ships arrived off Block Island yesterday morning. it was found that the gas buoy which had marked tho grave of the S-51 had been torn from it's moorings and had drifted a consid- erable distance. A small marker buoy was found much nearer the spot where the charts showed the vessel had gone down.
 Late yesterday afternoon, Diver
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
OBTAINING DAYLIGHT TIME

George Grillcy of East Farms Waterbury, member of the Peoples Legislative Service of Washington and a devout and law-abiding gen tleman. writes 10 the Waterbury Republican that the people of Connecticut do not want daylight saving; that to turn the clocks ahead is disregard of the law and makes criminals of the people; that those who favor daylight sal- ing are outlaws; and that there Is no difference between q bandit and an outlaw. l. isn't any wonder. he ayers, tha, w. have so much crime in this state.
 Brother Gillcy. when he tooh ,ls census as ro what the people Of Connecticut want, evidently kept inc returns secret until now. And i' it is crim" 10 sot the law "' naught by being daylight saver, why docsul the East Farms saVan find fault with the state police, the town and city police, the courts, the judges. tho attorney generals and the whole state government gen yrally for not ,nrorcing standarj time?
 According 10 GrIllcys conception of our rousummale criminalitH, every clock in every home which Is ticking of the daylight sayirE hours is like d still.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
25 Fears Ago To-day

The handsome residence of Mrs. James II. Minor on West Main street was the scene of a brilliant after noon tea today. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants from the home of A. J. Slo- per. The guests numbered about 250. Mrs. Sloper and Mrs. C. J. Parker presided in the dining room. Mrs. q. P. Cooley and Mrs. Norman r. Cooley were at the table in the coffee room, and the frappe was served by Mrs. Arthur Walker and Mrs. c. B. Day.
 Representative T. H. Brady has declined 10 have the ballots recount ed as requested by Orson r. Curtis. MT. Brady states that the general assembly turned down such a peti- tion and he will abide by this de- cison.
 The Bohemia Whist club will meet this evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln in Berlin.
 A COW belonging 10 John lsaacs of Pratt's station gave birth to a six legged calf yesterday, but the calf was dead.
 l Fire broke out back of Electric field about 10 o'clock last evening and swept across the woods by Andrews crossing, threatening the trolley company property at White Oak. There are 30 cars stored there and Manager Terry and his men were on the job all night The fire was still burning at press time. The farmers are much incenscd, and if it can be learned who started the fire it will go hard with him. her, or them.
 Superintendent Cooley is engaged in putting the fire alarm system un- derground. He is awaiting the ar rival of two delayed police poles.
 Henning Johnson appeared before the street committee last evening to seek Q sidewalk for East street. Mayor Bassett suggested that the trolley company decd the triangle
 
 at East and Jubilee streets 10 the city as q park. Manager Terry said the city ought 10 improve Central park before this is done and offer ed to put up S25 if nine others would do the same.
 Captain Griswold's team of ball tossers evoned the series last night by defeating Co. F by 2 10 s. The winning run WIS scored in the ninth after huff by Chambers. Griswold and Riley starred for Co. l and Mercy and Beach for Co. F, Sensational rumors have be, n cur rent about Plainvillc that the princi- pal of the graded school had q fight with one of the older boys and finally expelled him. Investigation hy a Herald reporter showed that Ed die Prior was sent home, but the school board has received no notice that he had been expelled.
 Mayor Bassett has made the fol lowing appointments to the strcc' committee: for two years, Lawrence Crcan and Lester R. Bailey; fol three years. Patrick McCabe ant Leopold Klctt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Observation On The Weather

Washington April 2S R,-The weather bureau today issued this advisory storm warning:
 Advisory 10:30 a. III. Southeast warnings hoisted north of Boston to Eastport.
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land: Showers this afternoon and probably tonight, cooler tonight in west portion, Thursday fair, strong southwest and west winds diminish ing by Thursday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair and cooler except light rain or snow tlurries in extreme north portion tonight; Thursday fair; slowly rising temperature in west portion; west and northwest gales diminishing tonight. Conditions: The disturbance which was central yesterday morn ing over the upper Mississippi valley is now central over Ontario. It has caused rain or snow during the last 24 hours from Minnesota east ward to Vermont and as far south as Alabama. It will probably pass out to sea late tonight.
 An area of high pressure central over Kansas is producing pleasant weather between the Rocky moun- tains and the Missouri river.
 The temperatures are lower in the central and higher in the eastern districts than they were yesterday morning.
 Freezing temperatures were re- l ported along the northern border from North Dakota to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with light rain followed by clearing late tonight or | Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
MARRIAGE
 (The Way Some Girls Imagine It

klne way Sulllt uIIIS AHiuSblc AtJ
 By George A. Benda
 Husband-What do you mean by spending two whole dollars for a hat? Why. you bought a hat only last year!
 Wife-I'm so sorry, dear, but l earned the money mysclf-taking in washings. You're not very good providcr, dear.
 Husband-Provider! Of course l am--Who provides these WashingS for you to do? Don't I collect the clothes for you? Ungrateful wom- an!
 Wifc-Plcase don't beat me again! I'm so sorryl
 Husband-Heh. Hch! This beat ing is for your own good! There I've given you a nice black eye. You should be proud of it! Where's the money you got for last weeks washings? H'm. Where's the other twenty cents?
 Wifo-Oh, hoo, hoo! I spent 1t for headache tablets.
 Husband-Headache tablets, and mo without cigarettes! You've got to get out of the habit of indulging in such luXurics, my proud beauty! Twenty ccnts-two whole dimes for your own pleasure! Just for that you won't get any supper! Now get 10 work on that washboard before I forget myself!
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Recover $1,OOO Deposit
 In Real Estate Deal

Samuel Schneider and Charles Goldberg of this city were given Judgment for the recovery of a de- posit of s1,000 with interest from Thomas W. O'Keefe and Margaret J. Mccarthy of Middletown in de- cision by Judge Isaac Wolf in the superior court in Hartford yester. day.
 The deposit was made to guaran- tee the good faith of Schneider and Goldberg in the purchase of piece of property in Middletown. The deal was never carried through. It was brought out at the hearing that a reservation was to be made in the decd on account of party wall right in the property.
 William M. Greenstein was coun- sel for the plaintiffs and Thomas C. Flood appeared for the defendants
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
RII.IEOARDS

Wherever there is vista
 that Corot would have gasped
 at (and New England assured
 ly has such), wherever beauty
 sitspn the serene face of na-
 ture - there Is a horrible
 hlarc of silent vchcmenCe, a
 confused and ghastly screech
 of murderous colors, a tall and
 wide and efficient wall to block
 oft the eye from the charm
 that lies beyond. Let's have
 some action on this bill-
 board nuisance that blots so
 many things of beauty from
 the landscape" - New Haven
 Union.
 Well said, brother; but the 1925 l.c-iglature had its chance 10 take action and didn't, merely because tho billboard interests were regard, cd as an Industry" entitled tc more consideration than the pub 
 lie it robs of scenery.
 In the Legislature it was case of business first and 10 hang witt the scenery. The slight change ir the billboard law made was trining sop intended 10 induce tho public to think something really was done about 1t. As the New Haven Union writer says; "The! are sproutinR and taking on new plumaEe as inc sap runs up th' trees that they obscure, springinf up more thlckly over all the coun fryside. assaulting the higl heavens with tho blatant confusion of their color schemes"
 Thcro is only one logical way tC eliminate tnlboards along puhli, highways and that is 10 mak' them illegal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS

Excessive attention to intercol' Ieglate sports Is again being crit ,cised by the association of univer' sltv professors. If the universities are to be institutions of learning the professors say. why so much sport?
 There is nothing new about the complaint, and nothing new in the answer. The professors know the answer but they gumshoe around 1t in order not to irritate the college presidents, directors and the alumni.
 The answer Is: There is money in if.
 When a host of colleges are will ing to pay their football coaches considerably more salaries than any of the professors can command and when "the gate" at a first class football game runs into the hun dreds of thousands, it does not re- ouire a college education to deter mine why there is such a hallyhoo about sport in the colleges.
 Yale takes in between six and seven hundred thousand dollars in football receipts every year; and next year, with an increased ticket price the income will be more than ever, probably approaching a mil lion dollars.
 There was a great furore about Red Grange, who decided to do some cashing in himself instead oi permitting the University of Illinois 10 exploit him and keep all of the winnings. But Red Grange, as we see 1t, merely applied to himself the system of making money out oi sport which the intercollegiate sys- tenn has been retaining for tho universities.