davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Memorial Tablet for Army
 Chaplains Killed in War

Washington. April 26 R - A bronze tablet bearing the names Of eleven army chaplains killed In &C., ton or who died of wounds, and of ll2 others who died during the World War, will be unveiled May D in Arlington National cemetery.
 Thirteen denominations are repre- sented in the list and In many cases the records of the chaplains show citations or other official recognition of the valor with which they carried out their missions of mercy and comfort under fire.
 Those who were killed In action or died of wounds were: William r. Dayitt, Worcester and Lenox, Mass; Thomas M. Bulla, Norfolks; Walter s. Darker, Wor' cester, Mass: John A. Deaver, Jackson, Tenn; Harry Deiman, Minneapolis; Michael W. Keith, New Castle and Carapolis. Pa; Arthur W. Marsh. St. Paul, Minn.; Colman E. O'Flaherty, Mitchell, S, D.; Charles D. Priest, Baskerville. Iowa; Wilbur S. Swell, Tennille, Ga; Dan- iel S. Smart. New Brunswick, N. J. Those who died during the war in' clude William B. Cornish, Windsor, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
TO START PAYMENT ON
 WAR DEBT TO ENGLAND
tContinued From First Page)

This statement was taken by observ- CTS as foreshadowing the creation of ministry of defense which would combine the fighting services.
 He said that the revenue in the permanent branches of the govern mont was barely holding its own with a strong and swelling tide Of expenditures, and that therefore tho outlook for them was somewhat bleak.
 The chancellor announced that u tax would be imposed on betting.
 He estimated the revenue for I1926-27 on the existing business of taxation at 4,70O,OOO. Thus, the estimated deficit would be f7,9A1,- 900.
 MT. Churchill proposed to extend the principle of ten years guarantee for imperial preference to all the numerous articles which now form the subject of imperial preference, Owing 10 dumping, and further new duties on imported commodities would be imposed immediately with out awaiting tho end of the period. The McKenna duties were success II ful, having reduced imports and sub stantially increased tho exports of British motors and musical instru- ments. The silk tax was also suc- cessful he said.
 In announcing that a betting tax would be imposed, the chancellor said the betting law would not be altered and that only. legal betting would be taxed. 4 tax of five per cent would be levied on every stake made upon q race course, or through C. bookmaker.
 The present betting law legalizes credit betting with q bookmaker and cash betting on a race course. Cash betting in the streets is illegal. It would be impossible to put the bet ling tax into effect. he said, until Nov. i.
 The chancellor announced that tho 'yield of this tax during the present |year was estimated at f1,500,000. It was figured that in a full year it would bring fin t6,o00,00O.
 The McKenna duties, he said, would be extended to imported com mercial motors. The tax, becoming effective May 1, would produce sSoo,00o this year and $350,OO in full year.
 A duty of 16 2-3 per cent ad val orem on imported wrapping paper from May would produce this year s400,000 and in a full year S550, 600.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
HUNT MISSING SHIP.

Clearwater, Fla, April 26 Rl-- Speed boats after an all-night search failing to find trace of the cabin cruiser on which seven persons are adrift in heavy seas, plans were made 10 send airplanes to search for 1t today. Ray Allen who was aboard the cruiser rowed in last night in a small skiff, to get help. The motor
 on the cruiser failed.
 The party left here yesterday on
 a pleasure cruise in the Gulf of
 Mexico,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
SUFFERED TORTUES WITH. KIDNEY TROUBLE SAYS
 NEW BRITAIN MAN
' august spcstoezcr of 3i Liberty Results Very Quickly From ERBJUs Kidney And Bladder Trouble

There arc many people who are annoyed with kidney trouble and have form of bladder trouble that Keeps them up and down at nights. These people do not get a full nights rest and the consequence is that they are run down and their whole sys- tenn gets out of order. We havo hundreds of testimonials from all over New England and elsewhere that will prove that ERBJuS will give relief in a very few days with this distressing afflicton.
 MT. Splettstooszer says: For four years l have been sufferer with kidney trouble and l would have to get up many times during the night and therefore I lost lots of rest. My back would ache me at times and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

felt as though a knife was sticking through me. felt miserable all ever. heard of ERBJUS and pur- chased bottle. l have now taken three bottles in all and can positively state that do not got up al nights, but sleep the night through.
 Tho pains in my back have gone entirely and my general health is ex- collent. Endorse ERBJuS because 1t did mo q world of good. nm pleased 10 hand you my signed statement and l trust 1t will be tho means Of helping someone else"
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain by a representative of the EtBJCS Co.,, at The Fair Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

dorod Olcsl,arltch to report 10 him at that time as to his behavior and also whether he has attended church regularly, the testimony ot Mrs, oleskasich having included the statement that her husband usnaIl} says he is "too ,ircd' to go 10 church every Sunday,
 Accosts Woman.
 Jack Napro, aged 24, Of 15S Washington street, charged with breach ot tho peace and indecent exposure. had his case continued until tomorrow. He was arrested late Sunday night on complaint Of q woman who said he accosted her on Beaver Erect. He ran, but was caught and turned over 10 the po- lice
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
TESTING OWN THEORY

Denver, April 26 R- Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denver's juvenile au- thority, believes children should start systematic schooling before reaching the accepted Kindergarten age. The judge Is attempting to prove his theory by experimenting with his thrce year old adopted daughter, Benetta.
 The instruction is in the form Of play and Benetta can now count to 100 and knows her alphabet Judge Lindsey says.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
CARS IN COLLISION

An automobile driven by Law renee Cnwin of fl Corbin avenue and an automobile driven by Will liam Wicander of 466 Arch street collded at the corner of High and west Main streets about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Unwin was cross ing High street and Wicander was driving west on. West Main street. Officer Tanguay found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
PILGRIMAGE PLANNED

Chicago. April ?G tPl--The nrst annual pilgrimage of the Little Flower to Lisieuy, France, was an~ nounced today by the Chicago Car melite fathers in charge Of the American national shrine Of the Little Flower here. The pilgrims will leave the shrine on July 8 and sail from New York on July 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

UI Pace TTnCU S2WU Carlo Di Pace, proprietor of a
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

You don't like Long. do you?" Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked.
 Not much" Taylor replied. Judge filling imposed q fine of $l5 and roetu
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
USES EEL TO HIT
 PROTESTING WIFE
Husband Had Been Playing
 With Fish in Sink

A husband who played with an eel in the kitchen sink and esplashed water on the floor; another who is alleged to have favored his daugh- ter's breakfast eggs with soap; an other who went to the store for some cream and returned intoXicat- ed: several plain "drunks," inter- spersed with automobile and liquor cases, made up the police court grist this morning, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods presented the states cases and Judge E. w, filling was on the bench.
 Midnight Raid On Booth Street
 Mrs. Eleanor Daridino aged 30, of 73 Booth street. Martin Symolon, aged 46, of 7S Grove street and Peter pawczyk of Franklin street pleaded not guilty to the charge Of improper conduct. They were arrested In Il room in 8 house in the rear of 73 Grove street about midnight last night on complaint of the woman's husband, by officers Politis and Dombrauskas. The accused men said they were under the influence of liquor and could not recall the cir cumstances of the arrests. Mrs. Daridino said she had something to drink and she did not know what happened. Judge filling fined the woman and Pawczyk S15 each and Symolon s5.
 Spcedcr Fined S5
 Raymond Y. Anderson, aged 22, Of 40 Pershing place, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on Hart street Saturday evening. Motorcycle Officer W. s. Strolls arrested him and testified 10 trailing him and re- cording a speed of 30 miles an hour Anderson said ho did not believe he was speeding. Judge filling fined him s5.
 Di Pace Fined S2O0
 Carlo Di Pace, proprietor of a
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Ethel Langton, 15-year-old daugh- ter Of the keeper of Benbridge light house off the coast of England, who kept the light burning for three days during storm while her father was forced 10 stay on the mainland. She had to climb 24-foot beacon tower every four hours in order to wind the special apparatus. %
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

The first palace sleeping car was built in 1858 from two day coaches combined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WMAL=Washington-2al


rs p. m.-Supper Dance program.
by Ted Newell and his band.
S-S:25 p. m.-Nina Norman, soprano
of Chiago. and Harold 8. King. tenor.
in joint recital
s:25-S:4O p. m.-Mary S. Apple. con-
tralto. accompanied at the piano by
Christopher Tenley.
S:40-9 p. m.-Violet Warren Pierson
in selected readings.
9-1O p. m.-City Club Hour. 'Latvia,
It's Art and Music" by DR.. Charles
Sega. Latvian minister to the United
States. assisted by Paul Bleyden, tenor
and Mrs. Paul Bleyden. concert pi-
anst.
Observation-Disclosures
6:45-7:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exer-
New York City
11:55 a. m.-Arlington time signals
l? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flashes from
the Department of Agriculture and
1910 r. Morgan recital from the
studios of the Homer L. Kit Plano
p. m-Daniel Breeskin's Hotel
Raleigh Orchestra under The direction
of Durward Bowersox.
6:15 p. m.-Kitt hour of music, with
George McCauley, banjoist. and Charles
r. Miller. saxophonist, from the studios
of the Homer L: Kilt Piano Company.
m.-Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra under the direction OF
Nathan Brusiloff.
s p. m.-"The Voice of the Silent
Drama" from WIZ.
$3.50 p. m.-"Auction Bridge No. l."
presented by the United States Play
ing Card Company.
p. m.-"World Wide Electric
Night" from WIZ. Olive Kline
soprano. and the Victor Salon Or
chestra.
10 p. Royal Typewriter Salon
Orchestra from WIZ.
IL p. m.--swanee Syncopators from
the SWanee Ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT
RADIO STAR

Auction bridge. the 47th ami.
| versary Of the making of the first
| incandeScant electric light and
Lady Nancy Astor's sister, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, democrat,
will compete with the melodists
and the jazzhounds for loud speak
err favor in the homes of the nation
this evening. There is quite a bit
about bridge to be gathered from
other columns of this family news
paper today and it only necessary
to say here that WRC starts this
evening with a regular series of
Thursday evening games that ex'
perts will play and explain.
Perhaps the electric light .nni-
versary is the biggest thing radio
will cali to the attention Of its lis
teners this evening-and the most
widespread in its broadcast. Fifty
of the largest broadcast stations in
the United States and stations in
dozen foreign countries will tell their
customers about Edison's great
achievement. 1t is hoped that Edi-
son himself will be prevailed upon to
say something during the course of
| the evening. from one of the many
broadcast centers-probably from
WRNY during it's program at the
New York Electric Show. This pro-
gram will go on the air at about $3.50
| this evening.
From WGY and WIZ at 9
o'clock the listeners of WRC will
get a rather important program
celebrating the occasion during the
course of which Olive Kline will
! sing and the Victor Salon Orchestra
will play. Edison made the first
electric light filament and sent a
current of electricity through it
that made it glow in a vacuum tube
on October q, 1879. From that
beginning an industry has grown
representing an investment OF
more than seven billions and an
annual income of more than a bill
| lion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
WJR-DetrOit-617


7 D. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite Sym.
phony Orchestra; soloists
1880 p. m.-Ide and Meginnity' en-
tertainers.
p. m.-studio program.
WLS-ChicaRO-345
p. m.-supperbell program: Board
of Trade Summary: Closing Livestock !:
talk, BOYS and Girls Club Short
Course" Fleming Smith. plano.
1880 .. m.--Sports Review. Joe Foley.
Chicago Daily Journal.
7:40 p. m.-Maurie Sherman's College
p. Morgan Concert, Ralph EN-
erson.
S:I5 p. m.-wLs Trio Production.
WCCO-St. Paul-416
s45 p. m.-"The Open window"
talk under auspices Of Hennepin Coun"
ty tuberculosis Association.
p. m-New York program. Or
chestra. Clicquot Club Esmikos. Mui-
cal program, Goodrich Zippers.
WHO-Des MOines-526
$3.50 p. m.-Philbreck's Younker tea
room orchestra by remote control.
p. m.-The Bankers Life Trio.
Stewart Watson. baritone soloist.
IL to / a. m.-Dance program.
WsB-AtIantn-428
y. m.-PubIc school OF the air
p. m;-Program sponsored by the
General Electric Company.
1915 p. m.-Broadcast of concert
and radio review ut the Atlanta Ra-
dio- Electrical exposition,
Has p. m.--Charles A. Sheldon. Jr.,
organ recital.
WDAF-Kansas CIty--300
p. m.-School OF the air: Mark t
gram; the Tell-Me-a Story Lady. Adj
dress weekly book talk by Louis Mecker
of the literary department of the star.
Music. Jack Rlley's Orchestra. Hotel
President.
1916 a. m-Nighthawls Frolic: Don
Bestors Victor Recording Orches-
ira, Hotel MuehIebach; Cordsen-Mac,s
Orchestra, AH1ba ssadOr Hotel; organ
numbers by Ken W!denor. Newman
Theater.
WFAA-Dallas-476
1880 p. m.--Jimmy Joys Baker Hotel
Orchestra, Peacock Terrace.
$3.50 p. III General Electric Com
pany's anniversary program.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-476
rr $3.50 e. e. G c. Panther Hawaiian"
1890 p m.-The Davis Baking Pow
der Saxophone Octet, (The Hired
12 midnight-The Southern Melody
Boys Cfhe Hired HandD
WDBO-Winter Park. FIa.-2iO
go p. m.--Professor Harris. Rollins
College, literary appreciation.
$40 P: m.-Unttcd States Civil Ser
Vice, The Suppression of Illicit Traf-
fic in Narcotic Drugs.
sos p. m.-Chase & Co. Citrus re-
ports news flashes weather.
p. IN City OF Sanford musical
program.
10 p. m-world Wide Electrical
Night program. II. y. Lang, speaker:
Margaret Roberts, soprano: Harry A
Goldatein. viollnist. Walter Laurel,
pianist
CFCA-Toronto--SSS
p. Musical program.
1890 p. m Special dance program
by Burton t. TIL and his orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsn Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

AZ last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
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Why bother with slow actors when
one Tablespoonful OF this splendid and
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bloa,ing, heaviness, heartburn or any
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And why should any man or woman
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But there is more 10 say about this
T"lnurla BILE remedy something that
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Neovlc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
YOU ARE INVITED
At OUR EXPENSE
TO MAKE THIS TEST
TODAY

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
THREESTARSON
ETHER BILL

Still wearing the same muffIer
90 far as programs were con-
cerned, but a bit more noisy in all
sections, the wave lengths refused
to give much in the way of enter
ttainment from the outside world
again last evening. Hurricane
threatened Florida, and anxious
New Orleans, together with some
nearby stations, were about the
only things that could be satlsfac-
tOrily extracted from the atmOs-
phere.
A real artist who plays the
piano as only an artist can play
it, in the person of Katherine
Floecker Cullen; an athlete-actor'
singer, who has astonished America
and Europe as Paul Robson mas
done, and the inauguration OF a
new broadcast station by the mu-
nicipality of Camden, n. j.. were
the chief living room diversions by
way Of loud speakers. last evening
Mrs. Cullen's piano recital from
WRC was one of the really great
features of the month. There was
nothing spectacular about 1t-1eW
Of the fireworks that one ordinarily
expects in piano recltals-out IL
reached q height >of artistic per
Torrance and intelligent musical
Interpretation few but real artists
ever approach.
The attention of musical funda'
mentalists and die-hards should be
particularly called to the last Tea
ture of the pianiste's program-the
paraphrasing of a nursery melody
in the methods of ten of the great
composers. Edward Balentyne, who
arranged this bit of music-for it is
real music-perfoormed a real 1eat
Of composition. But Mrs. Cullen
did equally as fine work in her
Interpretation of the diverse must
cal manneriSmS.
MANNERISMS OF
GREAT COMPOSERS
This was in no sense a burlesque
OF the composers. 1t was very
serious group of piano numbers.
To those who would decry an at
tempt to present SO simple and
homely thing as "Marv HID a
Little Lamb in the styles Of the
great masters of music, atte1,i ion Is
called to the fact that the theme
OF Beethoven's great Fifth Sym
phony" is just four repeated tones
that have no melody at al! and :
the underlying motive OF another
of his symphonic movements is the
ticking of a metronOme.
Therefore PGllentyne had more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
thin, WEAK KIDDIES
MOST EASY VICTIMS
OF DISEASE
Low Vitality Means Low Resistance
Much III Health Of Later Life
Traced to "Sickly" Childhood
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THIS
AND FIND OUT WHAT TO Do

No matter how much they are cared
for. 1t seems almost impossible to keep
sickness and disease out of the lives
of some children. Every contagion that
comes along, from WhoopinR Cough to
Diphtheria. stop at the same homes
over and over again
This well-known fact 10 "a thorn
In the flesh" of thousands Of anx-
iOus mothers. who-with premature
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the price OF daily work and worry
over the frail and weakened bodies
of those they love.
From birth until the early teens
the days of childhood are dan
gerous days" Nature tests the vi
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times. Those with strong well-de-
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
BEST PROSPECTS

6:15 p. m.-Kitt Hour. Of Music.
George McCauley. banjoist. and
Charles r. Miller, saxophonist
Washington. wRC (4s9).
Z p. m.-Midweek Hymn Sing.
N 4:So York. WEE aIr. G4Ss 9.o,,s, 10
Frederick Weaver. Baltimore.
SO .. mn-1'.;Footlights and Lamp.
light" by Oliver NJ. Saylor. New
York. wGBs (S16).
Sis p. m;-schuyler Patterson
Notes" New York. WEBB ara.
Came me- Washington. WRc t4S95
$3.50 m.-Political Talk by
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson. Demo-
erat, New York. WIZ (455).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 p. m.-voice Of the Silent
Drama. ,Forsysrr After" New
$40 D. m.-schIckerlins Quartet.
New York. WEAF. WEEL. WIFI.
D. m.-world wide Electric
Night. New York. VIZ. WRc.
WGY; Clicanot Club Eskim2s
N M,TAd York, WIFE WEAF; WEE wEEl W wsAf.
WAN. wGR. wwJ. voc. wcco..
10 p. m.-Royal Typewriter
Hour. New York, WIZ. WRC.
wGY, WBZ: Goodrich Lippers,
New York, WEAF, WEEL. WIFI.
wCAE, WV. WGR, voc, WCCO.
WTAG, KsD. WAR, WGN. WCSH.
WTAM
DANCE MUSIC
10:05 p. m.-Benjamin Franklin
Hotel Orchestra, Philadelphia. WIP
(508).
II D. m.-Swanee Syncopators.
Washington. WRC (469).
II D. m.-WBAL Dance Or
chestra. Baltimore. WBAL $3.50.
11:05 .. m.-Castle Farm Or
chestra, Cincinnati. WLW (422).
IL Observation-Disclosures Beach
Hotel Orchestra. Chicago. WEBB
m.-Coon Sanders Black
hawk Orchestra. Chicago. WLIB
(303.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
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