davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14


 WBZ-SPRINGFTELD-333 6:55-Markets. Boston. 7-Capitol theater orchestra. 7:30-Baseball results. 9-Organ recital from the Harvard
 club by A H. Meyer. 9:30-Max I. Krulee and his Ho-
 tel Westminster orchestra. 10-Musical program. 9:S0-Weather reports; missing per
 sons; baseball results.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 -Waldorf-Astoria orch. 4-Elmer Grosso's orchestra. 5-New Workers dance orchestra, 6-Dinner music. Frank Farrel's orchestra. 7:30-Musical comedy hits by WEAF
 Musical Comedy Troupe. s:30-Goldman' band concert from
 Hall of Fame; children's program;
 Del Staiger, cornet soloist. Io:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 11:15-Rolfe's Palais dor orch.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-316 1:3o-Scripture reading. 1:35-Vladimir Tobashnick, tenor. 1:45-Pearla Amado, Henriette
 Chevilon. duets. 1:55-Millinery talk. 2:05-Radio gym class. 2:15-Vlidimir Tobachnick, tenor. 2:25-Pearla Amanda, Henriette
 Chevillon.
 3-Dance music. 6-Uncle Geebee. e:sO-William Chosnyk, violin. 7-"The Town Clown" Dave Elman 7;15-Baseball results; news items. 7:2o-Jesse Ziegler, baritone. 7:30-Ukulele Bob Macdonald. 7:45-George Halls Arcadians. s:45-Clifford Cheasley, Philosophy
 of Numbers"
 e-Henry Marshall's Entertainers. s:3o-Elsa. Clement, Folk Songs
 of All Nations" e:50-WGBS string ensemble. 1o-Lewis Woodruff, pianist. 10:15-Myrtle Purdy, soprano. 10:30-Arrowhead dance orch.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 Park Lane luncheon muslc' 2-Weather reports. ..-.. {, 435, 5:30,7-Baseball reports. 4-Marguerite Cartwright, soprano.
 William Rink, Scotch impersonator b:s2-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7:o5-Waldorf Astoria Roof orch. s-Leonard Saxon, tenor. s.25-Stadium Philharmonic concert 10:2O-Walter Preston, baritone. 1o.So-Astor Roof orchestr..
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 12:15-Ralph Christmas. pianist. 12:S0-Simeon Sabro. baritone. 12;45-Doris Tauber, pianist. 1-Popular Musical Revel. 6:55-Weather report. Sport Rays. ., 7:10-Commercial Digest. 7:15-Dick Hughes, ukulele. 7:S0-Orlando' concert orchestra S-Stariight Parking. S;15-Artists' Debut Hour. s:45-Doris Tauber, pianist. 9-Len Saxon, songs. 915-Wolf Kaufman, musical saw 9.30-National Stage Children's en-
 tertainment.
 1O-Vaues and Flynn. songs. 10.15-Ukulele Lou Hayes. 1o.3O-The Two Bills, harmony sing
 ers.,
 10:45-Ukulele Lou Hayes. 12-1-DX Hound Hour.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 1-Olcott Vail's string ensemble. s:3O-6:55-Employment opportuni-
 ties.
 T-Tappen's orchestra. 7:so-Monte Carlo-by-the-Sea orch. Sired Ehrenberg, musical saw. 8:15-Alfred Orner, tenor. s:3o-Margaret Garland, soprano. 8:45-Alfred Orner, tenor. s-Margaret Garland, soprano. e.3o-Hansen and Howard, enter
 tainers.
 e:45-Ukulele Dick Hughes. fo-Edgemere club hotel orchestra. 10:30-Len Saxon, tenor. l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra. t2 mid-HcAlpin entertainers.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 7.9o-I lawrence Metcalf, whostler. 7:30-Police alarms. 7:35-Harold Muer, tenor. 7:55-Baseball results. s-Max Wechsler, pianist. 8:30-Bendix orchestra, from Mall
 Central Park. f0:3o-Police alarm; weather.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-213 4--Frank Charles, songs. 5-Joe Davis, popular ballads. 5:3o-Jack Lauria, Mike Jackson
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
H0RNSBY CLIMBING UPWARD ID SUMMIT
Old Master Eastman SlugS Ball
 Hard Now

Chicago, Auf. 14 R,-SIowIy bu- surely the old master of the Nation. al league sluggers, Rogers Hornsby Of the St. Louis Cardinals, is climb. ing to the top of the list. For the past six years Hornsby has finished In first place among Nationa league batters, but injuries this veal nave kept down his batting average Back in the game now in full vigor he has reached twelfth place.
 The Cincinnati catcher, Bubbles HargraVe, who has been leading the Nationals in hitting for some time, stepped further In front this week, in the official figures released to- day, including games of last Wed nesday. In eight games he gather ed 12 hits, and three of them went over the fence. His teammate, the Cuban mound star, Adolfo Luque, might be called the real league lead CT this week, if pitchers strove for batting honors, for Luque is now batting .404.
 Cuyler, long the leading base stealer of the Nationals, went back to his speciality this week, gathering two more, but he dropped out of the leading ten hitters. He now has 24 stolen bases, four ahead of Frankie Frisch of the Giants. He scored three runs this week to to- tai so, the highest in the league, but Blades of St. Louis is only one behind.
 Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs and Jim Bottomley of St. Louis rest ed from their home run race this week, their totals remaining sta- tionary at Is apiece.
 Carl Mays of the Reds had the best luck of the National league pitchers with long winning streaks, this week, getting two victories to tie with Pete Donahue of the Reds and Lee Meadows of Pittsburgh at Is victories. Meadows, though, has lost but four games.
 Leading National league hitters: Hargrave, Cincinnati, 391; Stephen SOu, SuICd5Os sooJI Dl SSolcl, OlllCil4- natl, 1852; Herman, Brooklyn, .549; Traynor, Pittsburgh, .34S; E. Smith, Pittsburgh, .34S; Grantham, Pitts burgh, .339; L. Bell, St. Louis, .S3S; Christensen, Cincinnati, .333; Jack son, New York. 1882.
 While Babe Ruth Is slugging along toward his 1921 heme run record, six behind his mark of that year on August II. George Burns of Cleveland is headed toward new major league mark in two baggers. Three years ago Georges boss, Iris Speaker, set a mark of 59 two bag gers for a season, the same as Ruth's 1921 record in homers. Burns now has 53, four this week. in the official averages issued today. including Wednesdays games. Ruth's home run total Aug. Il was 37.
 The league this week lost its only 400 hitter, Fothergill of Detroit. who dropped fi',e points, in this
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Belgian Economic Policy
 Is Put Into Effect Today

Brussels, Aug. IA P-The new Belgian economic program, framed to aid in solving the financial diffi- culty, went into effect today.
 Foreigners from countries with high exchange had their lodgment tax raised from 10 10 20 per cent: foreign automobiles began paying no francs daily. and foreign motor cyclists francs.
 Measures are being taken to dim finish the number of state employees 30 per cent.
 King Albert has used his dictorial power to authorize the sale of the royal seaside cottage at Ostend, known as the Chalet Royal, the pro- ceeds to go to the treasury.
 There are more than 1000 varie- ties of the rubber tree.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Governor Smith Visiting
 Institutional Interests

Buffalo, N. T., Aug. 14.-iP(- New York states institutional inter- ests In buffalo and the Niagara frontier were being inspected today by Governor Alfred F. Smith and family party. The executive arriving early this morning found Mayor Frank x. Schwab, Henry M. Nay lon, new chairman of the Erie county Democratic organization. and Norman E. Mack, Democratic national committee man. waiting to greet him.
 The governors first objectives were the state normal school and state hospital here. Following visits to these institutions, which figure in special state bond issue benefits, the governor proceeded to Niagara Falls where a lncheon was held in his honor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

weeks figures, still leads the league. Ruth and his teammate 'Gehrig both crossed the hundred run mark this week, Ruth with 107 and Gehrig with 104. Ruth's four home runs this week pushed his total bases to an average of two bases for each hit. Ken Williams of St. Louis and Simmons of Philadelphia are tied for second place. home run honors at sixteen.
 E. Rice of Washington, and Johnny Mostil of Chicago, first and second in the base stealing contest, each got one this week, Rice has IS and Mostil 16. Rice displaced Mostil this week among the first ten hitters Of the circuit.
 George Uhle of Cleveland, the workhorse of the American league pitchers, now leads with IS victor ies, his rival, Pennock, having bad luck this week. Uhle and Braxton of New York, who leads the pitch CTS percentages, each have played in 27 games, but Uhle has pitched five times as many innings as the Yankee chief tosser, who is credited with six victories and one loss.
 The Yankees regained their 300 hitting percentage as a team this week, Ruth alone gaining seven points in his batting figures. Man. ush of Detroit was the weeks star
 
 secind. displacing George Burns of Cleveland.
 Leading American league hitters: Fothergill, Detroit, .39S; Manush, Detroit, .37S; Ruth, New York, STA; Goslin, Washington, .371; Burns, of Cleveland, .366; Falk. Chicago, .361; Meusel, New York, .361; Heilmann, Detroit, .354; E. Collins, Chicago, .34S; E. Rice, Washington, .346.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
SATURDAY..
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.

WTIC-HARTFORD-416 1 noon-News, weather. 7:30-News, baseball scores and re- view. S:30-The Cold Park Municipal dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

in a garden I was listened to your program, or radio set play very good and lud Not only enjoyed or selves but or naibors too. The vols form wio okbL" iunooooo the lout-siker gp's but two block a way. same time more.
 T cen not write good english. I cen mad spell good, so many time I feel like write some but is very hard for me to spell the world. And I all is think nobody will hunder- stand my writing. Thank-you very much for the nice programs and yours letters and postcard.
 Yours Very Truly"
 
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p. E. L..
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Westphalian Industry
 Now Feels Optimistic

Berlin, Aug. 14 P-The Rhenish Westphalian industrialists are most optimistic regarding the development of the Ruhr trade generally, and express the conviction that even speedy termination of the British miners strike would not have an immediate effect on the favorable positions.
 The claim that the technical su- premacy and superior organization of the Ruhr over British industry will make itself felt on the interna- tional markets, especially in view of the impending continental steel agreement and the. cessation of the Franco Belgian dumping condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

There are more than 1000 varie- ties of the rubber tree.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY

Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 14. R)-- Two men held up Sol Oseiman. New York jewel salesman and robbed him Of diamonds valued at s200. 900 as he stepped from his taxicab at the Great Northern railroad station here last night. The stones were carried in a small leather packet.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Jap Who Tried to Kill
 Emperor Finally Freed

Tokyo, Aug. 14-Yojiro Tobimat- su, one of the 25 men who attempt ed to assassinate the late emperor is 1910 has cen freed after IS years imprisonment. The 25 conspirators were sentenced 10 death after judi cial investigation. Emperor Meiji, commuted the sentence of twelve to life imprisonment. The others were executed.
 Tobimatsu is the first to be freed His release was due 10 excellent con- duct in prison.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
lD ION THE AIR N

songs.
 6:S0-Majestic string ensemble. 7:15-Majestic string ensemble. | 7:15-William McManus, financial
 talk.
 9;30-Odierno Ladies' Trio. 11-Club Deauville Sextet.
 WPAP-PALISADE-3ef 8-Charles Strickland's orchestra;
 James Hughes, tenor. S:26-Violin solo. | S:30-Dance music.
 S:41-James Hughes, tenor. S:45-Charles Strickland's orch S:50-Guitar solo.
 9:3o-Overture by Prof. Salvatore Villanti. WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-S16 12 mid.-Variety program. WOR-NEWARK-405 2:30-Margare Gilroy, ukulele and songs.
 2:45-Garrett Fitz Simmons, tenor. 3-"True Dog Stories" Dr. George
 Little. 3:15-Garrett Fitz Simmons. tenor. 3:3o - Berkeley-CartIet concert
 quintet.
 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bill Wathey, Sports" 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:25-News bulletin. 7:30-Chateau Baltusrol orchestra. s-Herman Lutz, baritone; Melville Cadmus, pianist. S:30-Arthur Pryor band. 9:15-Casino orchestra. 9:45-Berkeley- -Cartaret concert or chestra.
 1o:15-Marguerite Cartwright so- prano.
 1o:3o-Monterey society orchestra. 11:15-Ben Bernie's Berkeley Car
 teret orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Pat Cristillo's orchestra; talk. 7-Review of Sports, Fred Hart
 ley, Jr. 7:15-Thad Cohick. tenor. 7:3O-Nicholas Cataido. violin;
 Dominick Zaccagnino, piano. S-Walter Seltman, talk. S:15-Alex Chiappinelli, pianist. 8:45-Henry Sievere, zither. 9-Studio program.
 9:15-Henry Sievers, zither. 9:30-Cydne Vida, soprano. 10-Four Towers orchestra. 11-Arcola Park orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 S:30-Gustav Bischoff. pianist. S:45-Cydne Vida, soprano. 9-Gustav Bischoff, tenor; Cydne
 Vida, soprano.
 Whitehead & Everiss, piano | duo.
 9:30-Alice Laurie, soprano. 9:45-Whotehead & Everiss piano.
 duo. | 10-Alice Laurie, soprano. 10:15-Nonpareil Duo. 1 10:10-Julia Caprio, soprano.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50s 6:O5-Dinner music. 6:50-Departmen of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story; roll call. S-Sports corner.
 S:15-Recital from the Marine studio.
 s:30-Hotel Shelburne orchestra. 9-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:30-Emmett Welch's Minstrels. 10:15-George Olsons dance orch. 10:45-Ted Weems' Novelty dance orchestra. 11:15-Wheeler Wadsworth dance
 orchestra. WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 S-Seaside Hotel trio. 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Hotel trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-SOo 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. 7:30-Ambassador dinner music. S-Recital; marine studio. S:30-Shelburne dinner music. 9-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:30-Emmett Welch's Minstrels. 10:15-George Olson's dance orch. 10:45-Ted Weems Novelty dance orchestra.
 11:15-Wheeler Wadsworth dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 12:30-Reports. 7-Onondaga orchestra. 7:3o-Buffalo theater and WMAK
 studio programs. S:25--New York Philharmonic sym phony.
 10:30-Dance program. WRC-WASHINGTON-468 S:30-Stadium Philharmonic con- cert. 0:20-Bible talk. 11-Kitt Hour of Music. 12 mid.-Organ recital.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O9 6;30-Dinner concert. 9-Concert by the Westinghouse
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25
WHAT MY ,NEICHBOR SAYS
is OF INTEREST TO -SAUK
CENTRE FOLKS

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and ether
kidney ills-and has found relief
from all this sickness and stuff erirg,
that persons advice is of untold val
lie 20 friends and neighbors. The
following case is only one of many
thousands, but it is that of d Sank
Centre resident. Who could ask for
better example?
c. w. Stegner, miller, sauk Cen
tire, says: kidney trouble kad a
grip on me. I was compelled quite
often during the night to pass the
kidney secretions because of my
weakened kidneys. This was quite
bothersome because l never got my
proper rest and usually felt tired in
the morning. Doan's Pills, from
Dowswell's Drug Store, effected a
speedy cure and what is more, il has
been a permanent one"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Stegner had. -Milburn Ca,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25

that the grain ration gives best re-
suits when fed according to the indi-
vidual milk production of the COW.
When good grade of roughage is
vailable-and the cows should have
all they can clean up-one pound of
grain to each three to four pounds of
milk produced will be sufficient. In
ration without clover or alfalfa
hay, goodly quantities of feed rich in
protein, such as linseed meal, cotton
seed meal or bran, must be added in
order to balance the ration to the
needs of the animal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25

Minnesota maintained its acreage,
but there was a large decrease In
North Dakota because of adverse con-
ditions at the beginning of the sea-
son. Consequently, it was felt that
the greatest proportion of increase in
the acreage should be in North Da-
kota.
The conference was attended by
experiment station men from Minnn-
sofa, Wisconsin, Montana, and the
Dakotas. C.. T. Nolan of New York,
chairman of the flax development.
committee of the National Paint and
Lead association, and representatives
of linseed mills and flax industries of
Chicago, Milwaukee, and the Twin
Cities were present.
q
State Is Aroused to Value of Corn
Tests Communities, schools, and
individuals all over the state are ear
testing corn in order to get all pos
sible seed for the 1926 planting. Ac-
cording to county agents, the situa-
ton is still rather mixed. Some
counties will have enough for their
own use, and perhaps little to spare,
while many counties are by no r'eans
"out of the woods" Special Bulletin
No. 101, issued by the agricultural ex-
tension division of the university,
tells how to test seed corn with the
rag doll tester. Copies will be fur
nished free upon request. Seed corn
is being offered for sale by dealers
and individual owners at prices rang
ing from 81 to $40 bushel.
n
Balancing the Ration to- Needs OF
the Cow-Because feed prices are
lower than last year and butterfat
prices somewhat higher, many dairy
men are feeding more grain and pur,
chased feeds than year ago. Dairy
division men at University Farm say
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25

1O-15 Per Cent More Flax Acre
age Urged-Several facts of interest
were brought out at the annual flax
conference held recently at Univer-
sity Farm. A continued good demand
was forseen for linseed oil products
at least for the first half of 1926.
This forecast coupled with the fact
that flax was the most profitable cash
grain crop in the middle west the last
two years, prompted the endorsement
of statement that there can sally
be 10 to 15 per cent acre increase
this year without endangering the
price.
About 100000 acres in midwest-
ern states were sown to flax in 1925.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Washington Tax Equalization Board Plans
Action for Redistribution OF Property

Walter j. Robinson elected president OF the
Spokane County Committee of the Washington Tax
EQUALIZATION League at the noon luncheon meet
ing in the Davenport Monday l. G. Mccormick
was retained as permanent secretary. Frederick
Elmendorf presided temporary chairman Al
the next meeting Monday, October is, plans for
definite action will be submitted.
constitutional amendment looking to classified
ton of property for taxation purposes is sought
by the state organization, since all property OF
whatever nature bears the same tax under our
present laws. Some real estate in this section is
now paying acreage tax equal to from 20 to 30
per cent of its rental value under present condi-
lions. Real estate, educational and agricultural
interests are represented in the Spokane county
committee as follows: Real estate, NJ. Il. Hay, G.
H. Rogers, J. F. Hunt, l. G. Mccormick, F. +. Elm
endorf M. A. Wiley, A. S. Odegaard; educational,
w J. Robinson, Alumni Washington State College;
o. C. Pratt city schools; John Shaw, Washington
Educational Association; Mrs. James II. Robinson,
Harry Goetz, Alumni University of Washington c.
w. Cahill, president Washington School Directors
The agricultural members A. A. Kelly, A. j.
Clough, H. l.. OLSON. J. B. Feltz and A. ID. Cross.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
BEST ATTRACTIONS"
T. G.. CELEBRITY COURSE

The Lewis and Clark Celebrity Course will bring
to Spokane this year three distinguished men
Judge Be.l b. Lindsey, of Denver, who will speak
Monday November /, on the topic why Kids Lie,
is recognized the world over as great leader of
modern thought an authority on the problems OF
the younger generation His recent book, THE Re
volt of Modern YOUTH has met response from
educators religious leaders, publicists, and editors
accorded to few literary productions at any time
THE book is an achievement in candor, says
William Allen White and David Starr Jordan en-,
dorsed it as "one of the most weighty books of
our time"
Charles NJ Courboin, the Belgian organist will
have anaudience of friends in Spokane November
49, He has entertained big assemblages here in
past seasons Combining he does an unmatch-
able memory with the finest gifts of interpreta-
tion his absolute mastery of the instrument has
thrilled audiences all the world.
"The Newest Search for the Oldest Man, was
the subject of numberless newspaper and magazine
articles since Roy Chapman Andrews organized his
expedition to explore the unknown regions OF the
Cobb Desert Tuesday February %, Mr.. Andrews
will tell the story of the unique expedition that
went into the desolate Mongol plains. Seven auto
mobiles 143 camels and Al men made up the party
scientists taxdermists. motion picture men, and
interpreters Hunting the Bones of Adam will
prove delightful subject for who is called
the greatest living explorer.
Students of Lewis and Clark who sponsor this
course devote the funds raised in this way to the
payfield fund
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
OFFER WOMEN COURSE
IMPRACTICAL BUSINESS

The Women's Department of the Old National
Bank G. Union Trust Co. is preparing for its sec
ond annual series of meetings for women.
Those who attended the meetings last year found
them so valuable that they have been looking for
ward to this opportunity to gather something new
in the way of practical banking and business infor.
nation.
This year there will be double series OF talks
each day. the afternoon programs designed to be OF
special interest to club women and homemakers,
and the evening meetings planned with tie ichers
and business and professional women in mind.
The programs will be given Wednesdays at two
week intervals. The dates October 20, No
vember and November II. The afternoon meet
ings begin at 2:3O O'Clock, and the evening meet
ings at 1870.
All women of Spokane cordially invited to
attend this series of educational meetings.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Age of Color
Reflected in
School Building

In tune with the times is the new Woodrow Will
son school at Twentyffth and Lincoln, which is
being erected of seven different kinds Of brick
with trimmings of French gray and turquoise blue.
The architect, l.. l.. Rand who has the building of
Lewis and Clark high school to his credit, states
that he wished to get away from the drabness which
characterizes school buildings in age which
seems to be age of color.
That Mr.. Rand has succeeded in his plan is at
tested by the satisfaction and pleasure expressed
by Miss 10 Boyington, principal, and the patrons
of the school.
The building is being erected at cost of 100000
and will be completed by January 1. 1t contains
six rooms with an assembly room 80 by 65. with
stage in addition. The entrance to the auditorium
may be from the outside well as from the class
rooms. All of the windows are placed so that the
children will receive light the left shoulder
only.
The primary rooms fitted up with work Ia
bles which fit under the blackboards when not in
use All the schoolrooms have maple floors the
halls will be covered with battleship lnoleum and
the toilet rooms will have terrazza floors.