davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS !

II D. m Dance music
WOAI--San AntOniO--S040
$3.50 .. III. Musical prngram.
Whilst. lOuIs-I1S
D. m. : Radio vautievilIe.
KSn--St I.0uis-S45.1
b. m, WF9aAfss prtIgra M
WCFsIl--4ZiOn, Ill.---344.0
8 b. m. Concert program.
WAD(--AkFOn--2b8
$3.50 p. m. Musical program.
10 b. m - WEEAF program.
WEEI--- BOEfOn--Sl8,6
!. sT.30 D. m. Santa Claus.
8 b n. WEAF program. 80,
yVh1AKl-l8uffaIO--36
b. m Recital ~ tss
10 p. m.-opera. IN. N. s. Pima
1880 p. @m.-Llttie symphony; orlen
tai music.
KNx--IIolIyw0od-
t2 p. m. Courtesy program.
/ a. m Feature program.
"a m.--Iyman's Orchestra.
XII - on Angeles-@-l67
II p. m. Drama hour.
IL p. m. Instrumental Trio. i
| a. n. Music Box Hour
kHJ-lOR AngelPN--4OD,S
-tf0:4O 81. m. Talk.
Il D. nj Musical programs.
KliO--tlais land ~
II p. m. Opera The Mikado.'
IL D. M Dance Music.
So KGiHV--p Ortianfi-49 b
X, II D. m. --Vaudeville program
KTSN--F charlottesville
II o. M -ttunc0rt hour
KPO-Sam FranelAs.O--428.S
* IL 10. m. --MusfpaI program.
/ a. m.-CahtrIa orchestra.
JR--SeaftIe484.4
1850 p. m studio program.
"a. m. Musical program.
CNRV. -YancOHver-Sg1
los e. m. --Cabaret Belmont y
i 1880 81 m Organ recital.
WC3R--BHffaltp--3l9
s D. m. WEAF program
VGBH--CIearWater-
$3.50 D. m Studio program.
K--6IeVeland-252.6
s D. m a. b. s. Al Orchestra.
8 b. m - Sacred hour
49, WTAtI--t'1evpIaRd-
Q p. M W1AF program.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
Makes Hair Behave But
Doesn't Show!

Puts scalp in the pink of
condition. Invigorates hair
and hair-rOots. Why use
anything else?
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
SILENT STATIONS

IlIafant--RFAB. KFDM. WSI 4.
WGBF. WOS, WAFD, WV.
KNOX. WSMs KMA, KFIlA. KI.A.
KOA. KOAC, KyRSC. WHAZ.
Nearby WEBJs WILT }.
WOO.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
Ask Four Dl.ruggiist

Get a bottle Of Danderine
and start its benefits today
Every drug store ia America
has it, for only 35c. For the
finest dressing you could find.
and the best aid to hair
health yet discovered, just
Danderine
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
TRANsFUsI0S OPERATIONS ON SICK TREES ARE SUCCESSFUL

Auburn, Cal. P)-TranfusiOn operations on sick trees, with a sOl- utiOn Of ferrous sulphate assuming the character Of arbOreal blood, are being made successfully in Calif- Orlaia. Diseased trees. have been brought into prolific bearers.
 Dr. (. E. Lipman. professor of plant physiology at the University of California, said when here that the treatment promised to eliminate such plant scOurgcs as aphis and the blight.
 The tree Is treated. as gently as human. A hole is bored about three-quarters of the way through the trunk, and n glass tube insert- ed and sealeh in with special pre-. pared wax. A bottle reservior is placed at the height of the tree top and Is connected with the glass tube by 2 hose. Thns the sOlu. tion flows gently into the tree and is absorbed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
LURE OF AMERICA CAUSE OF DELAY
 IN IRISH SPEECH

DUBLIN, R-America's lure for sons and daughters of old Erin is held largely responsible for de- cay of the native Irish language.
 A government commission seek ing the language found that 76 per- cent of the girls and boys born in Irish speaking districts looks upon the United States as their future home.
 Even in the Dingle peninsula in Kerry, which is the principal home of native speech in Munster. it was learned that of the children in one parish who left school between 1s- l2 and 1922. more than half emil grated and many of those left are only waiting their turn under she quota, or financial assistance from friends In America.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

At Lomen Brothers Victrola draw ing which took place New Years s eve. No. 1858 was the winning number. the second chance number being 5394 third number drawn being G6i. Today Ali Teisberg showed up with No. 1858 the win ming number and due to the fact that Mir Taisberg is a relative of the Lomen family he refused to ac- cept the gift. The Lomen Brothers repurchased the Victrola from him and will award il to the second chance number 5S94, in case this number does not show up within a reasonable time number 664 will he awarded the Victrola.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
RCMANIA PROCLAIMS
 MARTIAL LAW, POO
 DEATHS DUE FLOODS

Par;a. Dec. 31, (P-Floods throughout central Europe are in creasing and many additional rivers are qverflowing their banks in Transyivapia and Western Ru- mania, Hungary Is also affected by the floods which are creating un- told losses and millions of dollars worth of damage to property Troops are rushing to the stvickaQ areas were pillaging has already be- gun. and Roumania has proclaimed martial law in order to handle the situation. The death list has been placed at two hundred to date.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
PRICES OF A YEAR AGO
 COMPARED WITH TO-DAY

Chicago. Dec. 31. P)-The pri- ces of twelve out of twenty three articles including Meat. vegetables and fruits are found Co he higher. nine of the articles are lower and two are unchanged from year ago. Beef is slightly lower. pork, ham and bacon are found to he much higher: flour is unchanged. butter runs from forty eight cents against the former price of fo.ty twa cents;
 spuds four twenty five cents to four fifty cents per one hund.ed pounds to the sack. compared with one dol lar to ono dollar twenty five cents.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
GERMAN HOT DOGS AGAIN CAPTURE GAY
 PARIS CAFES

Paris, (R-Frankfnrtars, sauef- kraut and pilsener on the one hand and peace conferences on the other seemingly die unrelated, but they are in France. For 6 iong time Paris tried to get along with Stras- burg sausages. They were on the menu cards as Strasburgers. but the public would have none of them.
 Then the real Frankfurt hot dogs were imported under various names to disguise their German origin.
 Since the Locarno conference, however. the masks have been dropped and now Paris is eating Frankfurters and sauerkraut and washing them down with pilsener just as 1t did before the war.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Mrs. Leonard Smith holder of the lucky ticket No. 12591 won the Sl0O cash prize given away to pur- chasers at the Bon Marche store New Years eve. Number 1O3S9 was the first number drawn for the Hart Schaffner & Marx suit of clothes to be given away at the Cheap John Store. the holder of the lucky number has not as yet presented same, in case the first number does not show up in a reasonable length of time the second number drawn being 1167O will be awarded the suit of clothes.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
4 RELEASED CONVICT
 CAUSES MORE MURDER

Minneapolis. Dec. 31. P-Stan- ley Sieban. convict. whhe "'.gsg- ed in an attempt to rob the Gro cery of All. Manchester killed Mi Ckael Lawr.l q veteran polio e sergeant. and shot Bernard synne q patrolman four times in the leg, then shot Manchester the proprie- tor in the abdomen. Patrolman Synne during the gun fight finally killed Sieban. the convict. who has been serving a term in tLe Minneso- ta penitentiary for robbery. but who was recently released and sup posed to have been deported to his home in Manitoba.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
CALLED TAX REDUCTION MEASURE ATTEMPT PASS
 CLASS LEGISLATION

Washington. D. c. Dec. 30.R- Senator Wheeler of Montana, called the Tax Reduction measure "one of the worst attempts of class legis- lation that has been offered since the passage of the Fordney-McCum- her Tariff bill."" the speech was made at the dinner given by the Peoples Reconstruction League.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

The A. B. barn dance New Years eve was one of the best ever given by this organization, the large at tendance and the spirit with which everyone entered into the affair was very pronounced. Space and time does not allow us to go into all the different high lights, but it was ger long in the memory of those who attended.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
NO uOCTOKS AND
 CEMETERIES IN THIS
 lIOME-COOkING TOWN

oakland. Cal. R-Newark. a town with population of 1000 people. situated near here. has never had doctor. dentist. under taker, ambulance drug store. or a ceme.ery. Mayor Louis Rus chin. authority for the statement, attibutes the health of the com munity to home cooking. Newark also Is without restaurant.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
FRIDAY
 (TElEoRApHic)
SOFT DRINKS REPLACING HARD LIQUOR, SAYS
 DRY OFFICIAL

Chicago, R-Hard liquor in the United States Is being superseded by ginger ale end other carbOnated beverages, in the opinion of Cap tain R. c. Mer-ick. assistant to the prohibition administrator for the Chicago district.
 When asked if most of the soft drinks were not being used as beverages. the officer said the sodas were being consumed for their own worth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

The Nome mushers enroute to the outside arrived at Ruby We'd nesday evening and stayed over Thursday to rest up their dogs. the mushers being G R. Jackson, Jas. Keenan, Dr. and Mrs. Hoelscher. whom ii is reported are standing the trip fine The trails and also weather conditions if is said, were ideal all the way to Ruby.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
TERRIFIC GALE AND TORRENTIAL RAINS CAUSE
 DAMAGE IN HOLLAND

Amsterdam. Dec. 31. (R-Terri- flc gales accompanied by torrential rains turnout most of Holland has cspaed most seriouG damage. most of the rivers have ovsrflowed their banks. . motor bus was blown into the river at Thoien Island on the Scheldt river and cix of it's oc- cppapts were drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
BOY OF IH KILLS BOB.
 CAT WITH POCKET KNIFE

Boulder. Dec. 31, R)-Kermit Pierce, aged fifteen. yesterday kill ed q large bobcat in Bear Canyon with his pocket knife. His dog tre- ed the bobcat and fearing that the eat would kill his pet Kermit las soed the cats legs then stabbed it with the knife.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Thursday morning, the last day of the old year. the stork made a call at the home of MT, and Mrs. Chas. l.. Calkins on Third avenue and left a ten and one half pound baby hoy.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

The Smoker given New Years eve by the Federal Labor Union at their hall to invited guests was well attended and good time was en- iosed by all those who were for inmate enough to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

What is the Chamber of Com merce going to do about the ex- cess mail lying at unalakleet, that is what the citizens of Nome are asking. Last week the Nugget d1ew attention to the fact that there was in the neighborhood of one thousand pounds of excess mail lying at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
NUMEROUS DEATHS BY COLD WEATHER
 IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Dec. 31. P--The almost unprecedented cold weather being experienced here has caused numerous deaths from freezing. re- ports of tragedy coming in from throughout maRy sections. As a re-
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Al the Sunday evening service, January ]. the choir of the Native Methodist church will render sev- rral special selections. The publit is cordially invited. Servces be gin al o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Andrew Olsen who conducts a salting station over on the lower Yukon during the Summer and makes his residence in the East End of Nome during the winter, was taken to the Maynard Colum- bus hospital Saturday suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Igloo No. Pioneers of Alaska. and Igloo No. 1 Pioneer Women. will hold installation of officers services next Wednesday evening at the Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

suit of the cold snap q bill has been introduced to have the Mexico government appropriate one million Pesos with which to purchase clo-
 hing and prepare warm quarters for the poor.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Next Monday morning January 4 he Nome public school will reopen enjoyed the vacation during the holiday season, will be seen wend- ing their way back to school as nsual.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

The case against Zeda Lane and John Wagner for having liquor in their possession was today dismiss ed in the U. s. Commissioners Court.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

cqi hat fYCVs iiui. fniS.. J F A N
 l.. R. Roth who has been eneag- ed in prospecting in the neighbor- hood of the Big Bend on Snake River during the winter is now with the Connelley brothers out on Dex- ter ill.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
KEEP THIS FOR FUTURE
 REFERENCR

For the beneht of those using the U. S. Signal Corps radio serv- Ice, the following schedule of sending time to the different sta tions has been furnished to us by Sergeant Anderson of the local station
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02

Vim. Nelson a dredge man from the Solomon river section. came to Nome to spend the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS:

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTlONS: Monograph,
 Electric Floor Lamps, Electric Flat Irons. Electric Curling Irons. Electric Water Heater. Dinner, Chocolate and Tea be.s. Pyrex Casseroles and Pie Plates. Assortment of Cut Glass. Carving Sets. Sandwich Trays. Cake Plates. Bread Trays. nickel plated. iSald Vases, Glass Water Sets. Japanese Vases aud Dishes. All kinds of Toys and Dolls Tor the children.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-02
LOCAL NEWS

owing to the electric power being of n considerable time this afternoon the Nugget was unavoid- ably delayed in going to press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
B. & @. Makes
Changes in the
Operating Dept
Promotions and Transfers Are
Announced by Vice Pres
ident Galloway

The following changes have been
announced in the personnel of the
Operating Department of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, by
c. w. Galloway, vice-president in
charge of operation and maintenance.
Mr.. P. Petri, division engineer,
Cumberland division, Cumberland,
Nd, appointed engineer of mainten-
ance of way, headquarters at Balti-
more, Md, succeeding E. G. Lane, as
signed to other duties.
Mr.. A. r. Carver, division engineer,
Connellsville division, Connellsville,
Pa, transferred to Cumberland divi-
sion, headquarters Cumberland, Md,
succeeding P. Petri promoted
Mr.. j. L. Maher, division engineer,
Monongah division, Grafton, w. Va,
transferred to Connellsville division
with headquarters at Connellsville,
Pa, succeeding A. r. Carver transfer
red.
Mr.. G. B. Farlow, division engineer,
Charleston division, transferred to
Monongah division with headquarters
at Grafton, w. Va, succeeding ]. L.
Maher transferred.
Mr.. C. e. Newhouse, appointed di-
vision engineer, Charleston division,
headquarters, Weston, w. Va, sue
ceeding G. B. Farlow transferred.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Labor's Big
Parliament Is
Now In Session
American Federation of Labor
Meets i'm FOrty-Sixth
Annual Convention

Detroit, Mich.-More than 400
delegates from every. state in
the Union, representing a fed
GRAFTON membership of approx
mately three million and frater-
nal delegates from several for
eign countries, were on hand
when the forty-sixth annual
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, was opened by
President William Green in this
city Monday morning, and it is
predicted that the workers par
Lament will be the most success
full in its history.
This city has witnessed two previ-
Gus A. F. of L. conventions-in 1890
and 1899 The 1890 meeting was
marked by a contest of politicians to
secure seats in the convention. The
New York central body elected Lucien
Saniel as its delegate. He represent
ed local of the Socialist Labor party
in the central body.
The convention refused to accept
the Saniel credential and later declar
ed that central body would forfeit
it's charter if it seated representatives
of political party.
In that contest the trade unionists
laid down a policy that is now accept
ed by every one. In 1890, however,
the trade unionists were opposed by
those who could not appreciate the
xro1 1r1n IF nd xxrhn haA
exaggerated ideas of political
strength.
The annual report of the Executive
Council presented at the meeting soon
after the opening ceremonies contain
ed vast amount of valuable and in
teresting information, among which
are:
I Balance on hand, August 81, 1925,
$213 ,053.80; received during the past
year, $518,451. .49, making total of
$731 ,505.29. Expenses, $519,113.96,
leaving balance on hand, August 81,
1926, $212,391.96.
Affiliated organizations during the
year, in response to appeals issued by
the Executive Council, contributed
$200,71O.67 to aid the anthracite coal
miners of the United States, and $751;
438.22 was similarly raised to aid the
families of the striking miners of
Great Britain. These amounts were
forwarded to the proper officials of
the organizations.
During the year there have been
seventy-two charters issued to inter-
national, central and local trade and
federated labor unions, among which
was the Window Glass Cutters and
Flatteners Association of America.
Among the twenty-three national
and international organizations pay
ing death benefits the largest amount
paid out during the year was 1885,
909.22 by the Typographical Union.
The membership of the American
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
The y
Hired
Digest
q
Spider and the Fly"
st
WITH
APOLOGIES

The old familiar quotation
from McGuffey's Third Reader:
'"Will you walk into my parlor?'
"Said the spider to the fly"
together with the sad fate Of the
fly who accepted the invitation
and walked in, but according to
the story, he "ne'er came out
again." was brought to the
Hired Mans" mind when he
read a few days ago an adver-
tisement in one of our city
dailies stating that the police de-.
partment of the Municipal Court
had thirty stone crooks, ranging
from one to twenty gallons ca
pacity, also a lot of one and two
gallon stone jugs for sale. 1t
was also stated that the crooks
were suitable for lard, "etc."
1t looks kinda queer that the
police department should enter
into an unfair competition with
merchants in handling stone
ware for lard, ETC." especially as
the city has no rent or clerk
hire to pay and probably became
possessed of it's stock in trade
through levying on the property
of some poor devil who was en-
gagged in making up a batch of
"home brew" for family con-
sumption.
Twenty gallon stone jars
suitable for lard, etc." are just
as handy for home brew, etc.,
and should the purchaser of the
secondhand stoneware at the
city junk shop be tempted of the
devil and thoughtlessly use his
receptacles for purposes declar-
ed by statute to be unlawful, he
should post an alert and faithful
watchman at his outer gates to
give timely warning of the ap-
proach of any gumshoe follower
of Pussy Foot Johnson who
might suruptitiously approach
and catch him mapping.
A word to the wise should be
sufficient.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Not Consistent

At the last meeting of New
ark Typographical Union the
scheme of conducting the recent
concert by the managers of. the
benefit entertainment for the
police pension fund was, to say
the least, criticised, land a COM
mittee was appointed to draft a
resolution conveying the opinion
of the Union to the pension fund
managers and the Newark Mer-
chants Association.
The Union seemed to think
that the bankers, building asso-
Citations and merchants had their
legs pretty strongly pulled in
the prices demanded for adver-
tising space in the concert pro-
gram; and then to cap the eli
max the job was sent out of
town, and appeared here minus
the union label, and full of glar-
ing mistakes in the advertise
ments. There was no reason on
earth why a good clean job
could not have been turned out
by any of the union shops in
Newark, which would not have
been ashamed to place the label
and imprint upon it.
The program pulled in several
thousand dollars, but after
handing over the major portion
of the proceeds to line the
breeches pockets of an unknown
foreign singer and paying {.
good sized chunk to an out of
town print shop, not much was
left to fatten up the treasury of
an institution which lives upon
the charity of the taxpayers, a
CONTINUED n pcSe Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
War Destroys Mans Best Instincts
Militarists Pet Theory Refuted

New York-Ihe militarists
theory that war is beneficial be-
cause 1T develops national ideals
and individual strength, was at
tackled by DR.. Erich Becher be-
fore the international Congress
of Philosophy.
DR.. Becher is connected with the
University of Munich, and is one of
Germany's foremost philosophers.
"lf the murderous struggle for ex-
istence,' said DR.. Becher, "leads to a
survival Of the best adapted indiyi-
dUals, and thereby to higher devel-
opment within the organic world, it
has been thought that war as strug-
gle for existence among peoples would
lead to a survival of the best among
them, and thereby bring about q pro-
gressive development in the life OF
nations.
"Let US submit this Darwinistic
justification of war, this war OAR
winism', to a rigid testing by the
facts. History actually shows that in
the case of repeated wars between the
same civilized nations the victory falls
now to one, now to the other. Against
the people whose fighting strength is
very great, alliances are easily form
ed which are often crushed by mere
numerical superiority.
Accordingly, war between civilized
nations is by no means a sure method
for the survival of the fittest nations.
Certain valuable qualities of nations
increase their military efficiency and
their expectation of victory in war.
This is true, for example, of scienti-
ficand technical ability and education,
and of many virtues, such as bravery
and love of ones country.
"Other valuable qualities, on the
other hand, as the artistic endowment
of people, have little or nothing to
do with efficiency in war and hope
of victory. 1t appears that even there
are very valuable qualities which can
be disadvantageous to a people in
time of war. am thinking of hon
esty and love OF ones fellow men.
"But in still another way war causes
serious harm, and in this case among
the victors as well as among the van
quished. Millions of physically and
mentally sound young men are offer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Scrape in
the East End

A lively little scrimmage occurred
at Frank Delmonico's restaurant Sun
day afternoon, which resulted in Del
monico receiving couple of bullet
wounds, and the originator of the
trouble, Mark Kennedy, whose home
is near Clay Lick, was cut several
times with knife.
The trouble was started by Ken
nedy, who entered the restaurant with
couple of dogs and demanded that
the animals be permitted to go
through their tricks on the lunch
counter. To this the proprietor OBJ
jected, and after heated argument
came from behind the counter and at
tempted to eject the dog artist and
his animals. At this Kennedy pull
ed his gun and began firing. Two
bullets took effect, one in the back,
the other in the left leg. By this
time Delmonico had his assailant
through the door and deprived him of
his revolver, but not before three
more harmless shots had been fired.
The wounded man was hurried to
the City Hospital, where his wounds,
which while severe, are not deemed
serious were dressed If no compli-
cations ensue, Delmonico will recover.
Kennedy was arrested and held for
investigation.