davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO cONCERTs. ETC.

b. h. Shlnola Merrymalxers.
New York, WEAF chain, including
WCAP 1861; Kilt Hawaiians. New
York. WMCA CAD: Imperial Imp4
New York, VIZ t455l
7.3O b. Yl1.--Davis Saxophone OC
| tette, WEAF chain, including WCAF
| 1852: Lewisohn Free Chamber Mts
| sic. New York, WIZ 1861.
| s b. m.-Ipana Troubadors.
| york, WEAF chains includ
| WCAP 1851; Mammar0nock Mig
New York. WMCA GAL; music
children Of all ages, Moosehear
/ Ill, Wild l37Ol.
SIS b. m Old-fashioned Quar-
tet. Richmond Hills, n. n, WAH0
/ 1870.
i Herbert Memorial Concert, WIEAE
chain. including wear 1862; CLASSIC
i cal concert, Chicago, XIV t556h
/ Everfresh Hour, Cincinnati. WKRo
ls26l.
9.O5 D. m. The Record Boys, New
York, VIZ t455l.
i 900 b. m.-LOng Island Blue Bells.
Richmond Hills, n. Al, WAH0
I1316).
Gao d. Isaacson concert -
] the Roosevelt Hotel. New York
WRNY stz5S).
$40 B. m. Rose Ensemble, New
York, WLWL t2ss).
| Gas b. johnson Orchestra and
soloists. Richmond. va WRVA
1890 8. IA. Congress Carnival
Chicago. XIV $3.50.
DANCE PROGRAM
$50 b. wOOdlnansten Inn
/ Orchestra, New York. WMCA
b. m.-Edward's Orches
New York. WSWS (2T5l. Arcad
Cafe Orchestra, Philadelphia. WILT
$40 3. m.-Ritz Carlton Dance
i Orchestra, Philadelphia, WOO f5Osl.
i Stauch's Orchestra, New York,
WMCA CAD.
i 10 3. Palmer House Victor.
ians. Chicago. Wild (370l. Gilbert
4 Watson and Orchestra, TorentOs
4 CFCA (356l.
1880 D. m-PeihaIn Health Inn
Orchestra, New York, WEAF t492l.
i IL D. M Oriole Orchestra, Chi.
cago, webb (370l.
i 1920 b. MA Vista Club Or
chessra, Cincinnati WKRC tS26l.
4 1890 b. u1.-RendezvOus Club
1QICnG8tEeAt l1O0ASs GA1AA<- AS0Uts
LECTURES. ETC.
8 D. m-Little Screen Playersi
can interrupted Proposal" Boston
-WBZ $3.50.
$50 D. m.-Matters Before the
House. discussed by Representative
Fletcher Hale (Es.) Of New Han1ps
/ shire, and Representative R0ber4
/ Crosser CD OF Ohio. Washing On--s
! WCAP (469). Radio Nature Leagues
with Thornton w. Burgess, Bop
i --WBZ (333).
6:35 b. m.-Trend of the q
bv DR.. Snyder Naville Ussle
Board Of Education. New York.
WNYC $3.50.
7:5 D. m.-University OF Pitts
| burEh address by the chancellors
/ DIR. John G.. Bowman. stephen
Collins Foster ,-KDKA (3O9l.
CHILDREN'S HOURS.
/ & D. m.-Children's half hour, Chi
cago-WEBH (370).
s b. n1.-Uncle Wip. Philadelphia
-WIP (5O8); Uncle Bob. Chicago
KYw 1886.
Sis p. m.-Uncie Waits Puncn
| and Judy, Chicago-WGN (S03l.
$50 D.. m.-Dream Daddy, Ph1b
adelphia-WLIT (395l.
\ ~
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

sire Gauge Room where Sha pre-.
misunderstanding Instruments are
checked and tested by master gauges.
This room 90 the very heart Of the
factogy-hoFe the accuracy Of m@ns-
faetuflng oporatione 10 governed. The
picturo was drawn from Iife."
From the General Motors In.
stitutlonal Advertisement
entitled Accuracy"
The Washington times., 1926-05-26
BY GARDNER MACK
HERBERT MUSIC
| To FILL AIR

Victor Herbert's music, inter-
preted by the best-known living
composers, including Rudolph Friml,
John Philip Sousa, Henry Hadley,
Silvio Hein-and sung by such art.
lists as Evelyn Herbert, FIRTH
Scheff, Harry Burleigh, Adam Car
roll, Frank MoulaT, Fred Stone and
others, Will be the high spot on the
radio program from WCAP this eve
ming.
The occasion Is the second an
nual Visitor Herbert memorial con-
cert, under the auspices Of the
American Society Of Authors. Com
posers and Publishers, to be given
tonight at the Ritz Carlton Hotel,
New York, and broadcast by WEAF.
SiIvio Helm has charge of the az
fair. Augustus Thomas, play
wright and theatrical Judgelandis-
Willhays. viii eulogize Herbert.
Roxy Rothafel, Gene Buck, Max
Bendix, NahaI1 Frankie, Nathaniel
Shill5ret and others will participate.
The program will come from
WCAP'S antenna at 8 o'clock.
COLLEGE SONGS
FOR VETERANS
al program Of college songs viii
be presented by the shoe polishing
subsidy from WCAP this evening,
and the performers are especially
DESTROYS that the veterans at Walter
Reed Hospital shall like 1t. The
reason for their special desires this
week lies in some letters the boot
blacks have received from disabled
veterans at Walter Reed, express
ing appreciation of the programs
starts on the road Sunday at Buff
fa1o, where he originated his system
OF orchestral briilfance. The Gems
Of Romance also went out in q
blaze Of glory from WIZ and WRC
last evening. But the audience who
have been charmed by these stories
are assured that more gems are to
come from Old Man DoIandsOn's
collection.
Chicago came through with d
brilliant musical program from
WJAZ and KPW, and Richmond
provided some good entertainment
from WRVA.
The Washington times., 1926-05-26

After 10 years Of work q pipe nna
has been completed across the Per-
sian desert to carry oil from the
fields in Persia to a port on the Per-
sian Gulf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
The A. F. of L. AS Our Neighbors See 1t

example, took recently Panama tenants strike
stationed that suppressed bloody
American Federation Of Labor
carefully thoro the Yankee troops
Second the Yankee military In
unuhed authorize the president Of the A. Of l.
Mr. Coolidge This ALI right
solidarity federation with Panamanean
Naturally, the Investigation will drag out long period
doubtless funconares % the
l. colleagues funconaries Of the
pet clear convincing explanations showing that the Amr
against the striking and In the Interests
Intervention the Of
directly that Intervention
within which time will undoubtedly
the Investigation completed there will no longer be
sending the aforementioned energetic note Of
protest
Of really proIetarlanan independent proearan
organization, immediate protest from the
itself against the attacks Yankee Imperialism the
the r Of could do this because
betaying traditional principles which
the work Of the mpersts squeIehng dsor
Ing o protests Of labor.
affair the that to show the
practice
Continued page ttDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

TRANSLATED from La AsentinIa)
THE American Federation Of Labor Of the United States
lmperast aims Of the governing class It
deoseay bourgeois and conservative tuout and
worlds labor the most
reaonary created the A. E. Of them
selves they advantageous for their purposes
lila anything to do with
the Amsterdam considering
this This should be sufficient to
show up privileged classes The bourgeOiso
policy Of following but reflects
the thought reaetIonay labor federation.
convention Of the Of l. In Atlantic City
working class and
general taken well for to
Of l. wishes to create for all OF Latn
America will replica OF the North
American in its bureaucaea OF
course recently committed by
Central South American countries Nat
consider these "exees any
real anmperast introduced The convention satisfied
itself hybrid resolutions which have practical
Intended only demonstrate to the
Of l. with questions affect
nq their fakey downright hypocrisy The u s.
at Washington would not have proceeded differently
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

The state of Arizona has an h. di,,u popul&tion of about 42,QQQ.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Movie Interests Assured
 Protection in England

London, March II P(-The Brit ish motion picture industry has re- ceived marked impetus from reports that the cabinet as a whole is try ins 10 work out legislation for the protection Of the home market against foreign pictures. This Ques- ton heretofore has been In the hands Of the board of trade.
 Anticipating that the cabinet will devise means of creating a greater market for British films. the pro- lucing companies in various parts Of the country are working over time turning out pictures which they hope will replace certain percentage of the American and German films which now dominate the British empire market.
 Directors of motion picture com panies understand that plans now under consideration by the cabinet { include heavier taxes for foreign ! films and recommendation for ] tlocll bookings which would work i advantagcously for home products
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
TO STUDY ENGINEERING
Sovicts Are Sending Two Commis- sions To L. $. To Obtain Technical Skill Here.
Skill Here.

Moscow, March Il Pt-TAv soviet government, eager to profit by Amer lCan technical skill. Is sending two commlssons of engineers tu the Cniled States.
 One left for New York yesterday. It consists of Professor Ivan Alex andrott, Leon TrolZKys $ assistant in the state eicCtro-teCnnlCal depart nent: B. Niterott, of the Ckralnian state planning commission, and Ivan Tochicsevski, representative Of the state electrical trust. These engin- cers. after spending brief period ill Germany and France, will go lo America where they will remain four months to study American hy- dro-electric plants and other Ameri- can engineering enterprises with | view to introducing their methoo' into Russia. They are intercstc' especially in American grain cleNa tors and trans-Ioading equipment. The other commission headed D,
 Boris Cohen, chairman of the stal' milling trust, left Tuesday for Ger
 many, where they will buy machln cry using part of the credit ot 800, 100000 gold marks recently arrang ed by German industrIalists for Rus sian purchases in Germany. Tm
 group will go to the United State
 later to stud! engineering method and machinery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
ANSONIA MAN FREED ON
 MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES
But Is Fined sc00 on Breach Of de Peace - Was Long Fugitive
 From Justice. v.

Ansonia, Conn.,, March ii tP - Joseph Argento, arraigned in the city court this morning before Judge Robert l.. Munger on the charges Of manslaughter and breach of the peace. was freed of the for mer charge, while on the latter count he was assessed s900 and costs which he paid, Immediately after the opening of the trial, Prosecuting Attorney John J. Ben nett made a recommendation that the charge of manslaughter be dropped since there was no eVi- dence 10 convict him of the shoot ing Of Tony saitta, July 4, last, on Powe street while on the charge of breach of the peace, he be given the fine.
 The court accepted the rocom- mendation and Argento. who had been held without bail at the coun- ty jail for the shooting of Saittu, who was his brother-in-law, walk ci 4Aplu IilC Cpul lpOhl " iN| th"4' in the company of his counsel, At torney Anthony Corsello, After tho crime, Argento remained q fugitive from justice up until two weeks ago when he returned and gave himself up to the police.
 The original charge of murder was then changed to manslaughter Of which count he was eXonerated The exonoration of Argento leaves the crime unsolved with no clear motive for the shooting available
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
EASTMAN ANXIOUS
 AS HE STARTS OFF
Camera Man to Hunt Wild
 Animals With Lens

New York, March II QP "Too much mxuary" is the only dsturb- ing thought in the mind of George Eastman, 72 year old camera manu. facturcr, who is going on lion hunting trip in the heart of British East Africa. Mir, Eastman arrived here from Rochester, N, S,, today on the first leg of his journey, He sails tomorrow on the Majestic.
 Mr, Eastman said he was used to roughing 1t in the Rockies and in the Canadian northwest, for many yea~s he has spent four or ftyo weeks during the summer hunting the big game of America,
 'I like the exercise one gets on an American camping party" he said. I'm afraid that things will bo too soft and luxurious on the Afri- can hunt-so many servants 10 do everything for you and all that sort Of thing-British style, you know"
 There was an eagerness in his manner that betrayed a keen antici. patton for the adventure and he ad- lnittcd that he expects to have the time of his life.
 "l have never been south of Italy or east of Moscow" he said i've wantd for q long time 10 see for myself what Africa is like, and I'm on my way now"
 With Mr. Eastman Is Dr. Audley T.. stewart of Rochester, and Daniel l.. Pomeroy of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Akeley, the African ex- plorers and technicians of the American museum Of natural his- tory will be members of the eXpedi- ton.
 Mir Eastman will take with him models of small motion picture camera for making q film record Of the journey, including pictures oi tue wild animals he encounters.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
GETS MANY MESSAGES
Thomas i. Watson, Bells Associ- ate, Tclicitated on FlftIcth Anni. yersary Celebration.

Passagrille, Fla. March ii R - Thomas A. Watson, associate of Alexander Graham Bell, and who helped Bell make the first tcle- phone quietly celebrated the ff- tieth anniversary of the achieve ment at his vacation home here yesterday. Letters and telegrams from all sections Of the country showored praise on Watson.
 w, $, Clifford, president Of the American Telephone & Telegraph company, sent this message:
 "On behalf of the men and wom- en Of the Bell system. I send you \ x congratulations and best Wishes.'
 Another came from John J. Car ", vicc-president Of the Bell sys- tenn.
 They make a fellow feel that life is worth living" MT. Watson said.
 Mir, Watson said the first time nc ever saw Bell was in the winter of 1874. '1 was hard at work in an electrical workshop in Boston" " he said, "when a tall. slender. quick-motioncd man with pale face, black sidewhiskers and dropping mustache, big nose and high sloping forehead crowned with bushy jot-black hair, came rushing out Of the office and over 10 my workshop, It was Alexander Graham Bell.
 He was bringing me piece ot mechanism that had not been made as he directed and he violated ar office principle in coming direct tt me to have it altered" Watson added.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
OTHER NATIONS ! WARNING CHINA
Decisive Action Unless Situation
 Is SOOthed

Washington, March II Pl De- cisiye action by the United States and tho other world powers is in prospect in China unless the prin- cipals in rhe civil war there amend their practices.
 Not only the Picking government but tho rival generals themselves have been notified by tho foreign diplomatic corps in China that their government will cooperate in what ever action is necessary 10 protect foreign shipping between Picking and the sea. The safety of this water route was guaranteed by the Boxer protocol but is endangered now by mines and by an artillery duel.
 There is every indication that the strongly worded demand" present. d 10 the Chinese leaders has the full backing of the Washington gov ernmont. American Wdr9hips arc in Chinese waters and it is assumed they will be used, li necessary as they have been frequently in tho past, to enforce rho full protection promised in the Boxer agreement.
 "Thc protocol powers protest most urgently" said the note presented by the diplomatic corps, ask and de- mand that the government of China bring about tho immediate cessation of these acts of obstruction to open communication to the sea, rcserving to themselves to collaborate for the protection of foreign shipping
 Repeating its warning to the mill 1 tary chiefs themselves, the diploma tic corps added that protective meas ures would ''be applied against either party without discrimination.' |
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
CARPET BONl.s.

Temple of Honor detrated Clan Douglas last night at carpet bowls by a score or fl to 39, at Vega hall The Clan Douglas team has been beaten very seldom. At the close of N!e contest several talks were given and refreshments We're served,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
On Trial for Murder in
 Which SIP Was the Motive

Moscow, March II LP -- George Stolypin, 17 year old student, relat- od 10 former Premier Stolypin who vas assassinated in 1911, has been placed on trial here for brutal murder, with the theft Of s19 as the only motive.
 StoIypiu is alleged to have beaten 10 death an aged lawyer named AlexeiV and his wife. old friends Of the Stolypin family. The authorities say the prisoner has been drug addict for two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

.o,, ant te"l clean, sweet and re- .-sh"d YoEr head will be clear, @onnach sweet tongue pink and -9ir skin rosy.
 H-cause "Carcarcts' never gripe (, siCken. it lus become the larg- '.t selling laxative in the world.
 Directions for men, women, chi!- '..1 e." zach boX-any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
ARRINES AIT BALBOA

Balboa Canal Zone, March II (R T. Douglas Robinson, assistant sec retary of the navy, arrived here yes. toriay aboard the l.. s. $. Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

With &ppIiaator attached to cork, just brush Fleet" over the pain arta, whether in elbows, arms, shoulders. feet. knees, legs. back, neck or body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Be- sides, Fleet" scattcrs the Congcs- lion and establishes q cure.
 Fleet" contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too expens- i've 10 use in ordinary lmiments or analgcsics. Fleet" is q clean, pleas ant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Feel Splendid!
 Nicest Laxative, "Cascaets" l0c

Don't stay head = , ahy. dizzy. bil- .3Is. constipated, icN.
 One or tW . pleasant candy iih@ "Cascarets" aiken any time will mildly stimu- late your liver and start your bowels. Then VOlI will boIll
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

The bureau of engraving and printing recently printed 3l5,265,00O postage stamps iu one day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

A superintendent of schools in Grant County, Wash, carries porta- ble scales in his automobile. He plans 10 weigh every pupil twice a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

It's so damnably long life
Is
His words had come hating:
had revealed to Joslyn by their
aching substance q depth OF feel.
ing that she had not previously
eensed In Lee Rogers. He was
stripped Of all that had been
sophisticated, seIf-confident. Even
his proposal OF marriage had been
little more than a surface ripple.
This, she comprehended, was the
barring OF a tortured s)al.
Her instructive impulse, an her
nerves throbbed like thin, hot
wiges. was to end at once and
forever his pain--to cut herself
off with q clean. sharp stroke. It
was like striking numbing blow
at q sufferer to obliterate agony
In the perverted kindness Of
brutality.
II have asked you several
times to CO." she said, with
final rallying Of her spent forces.
Cant you see that you are only
keeping me from the man love
when want to be dinne with
him?"
Momentarily Lee Rogers swayed
like a tree in gale. When ne
spoke he was weaving, with a
scarcely visible motion, on HE
feet. A single nerve in his cheek
was twitching spasmodically.
His Sorrow
I'm sorry" he said, in a t.pht.
artificial voice. You must for,
give me. Sorry to have
intruded."
He turned away slowly, like a
piece Of machinery moving on
rusted bearings. From the bright
painted lips Of Kitty Lane there
was a quick kiss. hard pressed.
but bitterly cold. And then a
realization that they were gone;
a storm of leaping. tearing
nerves and, mercifully oblivion.
Consciousness came back and
Joslyn found herself, amazingly.
in bed. A woman in the white
garb of a nurse was bending oveTS
her.
'Ah, here we are!" the woman
said softly, pleasantly. 1--WE been
waiting for you to como around
dear"
Joslyn was awake to a throb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
By Robert Terry Shannon

bling. singing discomfort Of body
and mind. The room In which
she lay was shaded against the
outside daylight but, In the dim.
ness, she discerned easily that II
was spacious, elegantly furnished
with a richness of window draper
les and heavy panels of dark wood
running half way up to the ceiling
under dull gold wallpaper. The
bed itself was high with tall
carved posts and q canopy.
Joslyn dropped her lids over
eyes that felt like hard, burning
Jumps. Out OF a vast effort mem
ory struggled back and, bit by bit.
she was able to piece together
what had happened. Comprehen-
sion returned and with 1t a lead
like heaviness OF heart and spirit.
She turned her head with q drag.
cling sensation Of intense fatigue:
arid eyes sought the nurse.
"Where was when you found
met" she asked IN an effort to
pierce the one remaining area
Of vagueness.
Almost Uncanny
"You were sitting stark up
right in q big chair in that gor.
geotis living room" the nurse,
with a streak of loquacity, told
her. They phoned me from the
agency and I got here almost as
soon as the doctor. My dear,
1t was positively uncanny. You
Just looked like a mummy, sit
ting there stiff and stark with
your eyelids twitching. But Lord,
I mustn't rattle on this way to
a patient. I was ordered to call
the doctor in as soon as you
showed signs OF coming to-"
"Wait a minute" Joslyn, /, r
all OF her mental clarity, had an
uncertainty as to the passage of
time. when did this happen?"
"Why, last night" the nurse
told her, with a friendly gentle.
ness. About the woman was
something vaguely comforting,
despite the too easy laxative
ness. ''But mustn't talk any
more, dear. DR.. Reiger is out
side now, l think"
When the physician came into
the room Joslyn was at once i'm.
she was in. the presence of a man
of exceeding ability. Stockily
built, with a large, round head
and heavily specialized eyes, DIR.
Julius ,Reiger was a depressed
dynamo of mental force. This.
Joslyn felt as definitely as she felt
the firm pressure OF his soft fin.
gers on her wrist as he took her
pulse.
The nurse placed a chair beside
the bed for him as he settled into
It comfortably. one hand toying
with the heavy kold watch chain
across his ample vest
well. young lady" he said In
q heavy tone that was meant to
be friendly and confident, IT see
that you and ] are going 70 get
along together fine. / can tell
that you're the kind Of girl that
ID F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

would tell him the truth. But
she relentlessiy choked 1t down.
Everyone will tell you that
Nyon made big mistake in me,
and they'll be right" she said
In a curiously unnatural tone.
tits better you should believe
mind. You have done your best
/ reckon ] just naturally had 1t
in my blood"
ForIorn Hope
A hope. forlorn in its scanti.
ness. sprang to his dry. pallid
lips.
II want to know this. finally.
Is it already too late--it has hap
pened?'
She didn't move; her eyes were
dry and bright an he looked at
them: to Joslyn they felt like hot
brass balls in her head. 1T is
too late" she forced herself to
lie. deliberately. you see
I'm not even ashamed any more"
One OF his hands lifted slightly.
an arrested gesture of futility.
You know where live he
said. ~ said to you once-~f you
ever needed some one like a
brother"
Kittie Lane put hand ten
Derby on Rogers arm. ''I'm a
woman" she told him. II know
she'll let me come to see her
sometimes. III look out for her.
Lee. You got TO buck up"
The mans suffering was so
keen that even Brierhalter. secure
in his victory. was moved to the
generosity Of retreating tempo.
rariIy to another part of the apart.
ment. 1t was an act that vergcd
on a delieacy OF feeling as IN.
expected as 1t was discreet.
"If you have to go your way
don't suppose can do any more
to stop you than that clock tick
ing on the ttrcpla re-" Rogers ut.
tered vacantly. II had--I thought
! had prepared mygelf mentally
, for something like this ever since
] first met you, but now that its
come I'm as much at sea as one
human can be. But don't tin IR.
Jos.yn, that I'm upset because I'm
thWarted myself. What hits me
worse 10 what you must face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
TIE TAXI DANCER

HoSLYN cut her short with an
8 unhappy gesture. II mean ex.
ectly what I say
Brierhalter. with a return Of
snayity. moved across the beau
fifulIy carpeted room. intent on
me business OF countermanding
ms order to the Jap 10 call the
police.
Never mind that call. please
ne said in low. p1:ished voice.
His manner, when he returned
to Lee Rogers. was graciously
victorious. "If yu VIII leave
your telephone number. III he
glad to give you a report daily
on Miss Poe's condition ~ ions
as she is at all III You can