davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.


 Eastern Standard Time. Note-Asterisks (' Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
 WTIC-HARTFORD-476 Silent Night
 AC-STORRS-275 7.30-Music, the Students Half hour S-"Cooperative Marketing in Con- L. necticut."
 RDGEPORT-2So 5:45-Concert ensemble. G:45-Starlight entertainers. 7:15-Soprano; violinist. 7:45-Quartet. S-Melody Boys. 9-Orchestra.
 WBZ-SPRINGFTELD-333 6:10-Nawspaper sidelights. 6:15-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:30-Bert Dolan's Musical Mirth Makers. 7-Market reports. 7:03-M. A. c. Agricultural Feature. 7:l5-Copley Plaza orchestra 7:30-Radio Nature League. %S-Colchestel ensemble. presenting Adelaide Tighe, flutist; William Shamrock, Jr., 'cellist; John How arth. violinist; Edith True. pian- ist 7. Assisting soloist. Walker Chamberlain, baritone. 9-The Transformers" 9:30-Beulah Whitney Orr, soprano; Dorothy Birchard Mulroney, pian- ist; Charles H. Young, tenor: Will lard Clark. baritone. 10-Weather reports: missing per sons.
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 6-Krazy Kat Riddles klub. 6:30-Dinner dance; Lido Venice or chestra. 7:36-Program, Federation of Churches. Address by Dr. Henry Hallam Saunderson, The Noun tains and the Mud" S-Chamber of Commerce, organ re- cital. @8;30 Playette, "The Killer, WNAC Players. 9-WNAC concert orchestra. 10:05-Dance music: Checker Inn orchestra. Popular selections by Irving Crocker and George Rog- CTS
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 6:30-Program. 6:40-Features 6:45-Big Brother club. Musicale. S-Novelty Septette. 30-10-t'rom New York.
 WLSI-PRONIDENCE-441 9-Arcadia Ballroom dance orch.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-IS5 7-Honolulu Four. 7:30-Army band. S-Salon concert. 8:30-Saxophone Octet. 9-Recital by artists. 9:45-Address, r. M. Hathaway.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-5o0 7-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Army band. 8-Dance orchestra. S:30-To be announced. 9;30-Butter and Egg Boys. 10-Smith Brothers. 1O:30-Daily news.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-l92 5-Janssen's orchestra. 6-Dinner music. 7-Synagogue services. '7:30-U. s. Army band. S-Concert Florence Conant, so- prano. S:30-Sayophone Octet. 9-Troubadours. 9:30-Moment musicale. 10-Smith Brothers. -1o:3O-Opera, The Gondoliers. 11:30-Ben Bernies orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 5:32-Market quotations. 5;35-Financial summary. 5;40-Cotton quotations. 5 5:5O-Farm market reports. 7-Dinner orchestra. s-Imperial Imps. S:30-Hampden hour. 9:30-E. A. White hour. 10:30-Dance orchestra.
 WMSG-NEW YORK-303 6---Jack Lauria and Goldy. 6:15-John Shine. anecdotes. 6;30-John Kroy, ballads. 6;45-Jack Filman, hockey. 7-Dill and Harvey. 7:15-"Janazzi," violinist. 1;3o-Grand Opera Society, Car men" S:15-Talk. Harrison Burdick. S:3O-Theater s program. Bob kruhs orchestra. 10-Lang and Schuster, songs. fQ:15-Enterainers. 10:30-Dance orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORk-316 6---Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Fess Williams orchestra. 7-American Legion talk. 7:15-News items. 7;e0-Dance music. 9:15-Ralph Rose, violinist. 9:3o-Marsuerite Hughes. soprano. 9:45-Anthony Pesci, tenor. TnssEAI saGlDgTS BY LOUIE s. JONES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
BOBBY JONES IS
PLAYING GREAT
GOLF ABROAD

SUNNINGDALE, England, June IT,.
Bobby Jones, the American amateur
champion, embIazoned his name on the
pages of British golf history 4oday
with the amazing aggregate of 1874
for the SO holes OF the qualifying
rounds for the open championships
These were completed at the Sun
ningdale and st. Anne's courses, and
Jones, playing at Sunningdale, led his
Ia fellow American amateurs and pro-
fessions through a baptismal fire in
the preliminary tests, with only two
casualties. Silas Newton and Joe
Stein fell by the wayside, the former
losing out by only two strokes and
the latter by seven. Walter Hagen,
the American professional, headed the
qualifiers over the St. Anne's course
with 143.
The Americans generally were well
up among the leaders, but Bobby
Jones was so far ahead of all Of
them that there is much speculation
about the situation which may de-
velop during the open championship
if the ace of the American amateurs
repeats something of the brilliance
he displayed in the qualifying round
during the actual championship play,
where it is intended to have all COM
petitors drop out if they are Is
strokes behind the leaders at the end
Of SO holes. Qualifying scores do not
count in the 72-hole play for the
title.
The remarkable record set by Jones
was made up of his amazing of 66
turned in on the first IS holes yes
terday, when he bettered the record
for the course by four strokes, and
6S today. This is low score for two
rounds which it is declared stands
alone in the annals of British golf.
A gallery of fashionable folk in
silk hats, long tailed coats, white
spats and other racing regalia, who
deserted Ascot to follow the fastest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
.HONORS REMAIN
EVEN in WOMEN
PLAYERS MATCH

WIMBLEDON, England, June IL
Honors were even at the end of the
first days play between American
and English women tennis stars for
the ightman cup now held in Eng
land Each nation gained a singles
victory, Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the
United States surprising the British
followers of the sport by defeating
Miss Joan Fry, 6-1, 6-3, while Mrs.
Kitty McKane Godfree won from the
captain of the American team, Miss
Mary Browne, 81, rs.
Rain caused postponement of the
scheduled doubles contest between
Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup and
Miss Eleanor Goss for the United
States and Mrs Lambers Chambers
and Mrs. D. C. Shepherd Barron for
Great Britain. The draw for tomor-
row is as follows:
Singles, Miss Fry VS.. Miss Brownies;
Mrs. Gadfree VS.. Miss Ryan; Mrs.
Barron VS.. Mrs. Jessup;
doubles, Misses Brown and Ryan, Uni
ted States, VS.. Mrs Godfree and Miss
E. L. Colyer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
REDS AGAIN in
LEAD AS GIANTS
DEFEAT PIRATES
(By Dispatch A. T. .vlrel

NEW YORK, June 17.-The Pirates
were Knocked out Of the league leader
ship today when Lindstrom banged a
homer with two on bases in the thir'
teenth inning, giving the Giants
to verdict in the series opener
In the first half of the thirteenth,
Pittsburgh had broken Ia to tie
when Rhyme hit a homer with one on.
After hitting safely. through %
straight games for the longest batting
streak in the majors this season, Kikt
Cuyler was stopped by Fitzsimmons,
who went the entire distance in the
box for the New Workers, accounting
for their fourth consecutive victory.
The Reds dled today, but resumed the
National league peak on six point
margin over Pittsburgh. Brooklyn's
triumph over the CUBS placed the Rob-
ms, Giants and Cubs in tie for fourth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
one pound less.

Loughran enjoyed a shade in the
opening round by the effective use
of tantalizing left jab with which
he kept Carpenter away. The Sec
ond round was even, but Carpenter
enjoyed wide margin in the third
The Frenchman brought his flashing
right into play in this round and
opened a cut under~ the Quaker City
boxers right eye.
Carpenter punished Loughran bad
ly in the fourth mixing his left jab
with his lightning right. Loughran
was playing for the body, but the
orcid man covered cleverly at close
quarters. In the fifth, Loughran con-
tinued his left jab again and the
right began to miss it's
mark more frequently. In the sixth
put across two good lefts
and one trip hammer right, but
evened UP matters with eff
fective punching at Carpenters mid
section.
Loughran's eye was almost closed
in the seventh when the Frenchman
his attack on the in
jured optic. With the tide flowing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

against Loughran, he suddenly ripped
over a smashing right and Carpen-
tier dropped like a shot. He crawled
to one knee, took nine counts and
came up cautiously. :.
Carpenter continued to cover in
the eighth, but opened up enough to
flash over his knitting right twice to,
Loughran's jaw. Tommy scored
heavily to the body with both hands
and to the jaw with his left. Lough-
ran was the aggressor throughout
most of the round.
A stirring rally in the final round
gave Loughran the verdict. Lough-
ran floored the colorful Frenchman
with a driving right to the jaw in
the seventh round and continued his
aggressiveness throughout the re-
mainder of the contest.
In the tenth round Loughran
brought blood to the Frenchman's
nose with lightning right uppercut
which almost flooreds Carpenter and
forced him to cover up and save him.
self from further punishment, as
Continued on Page Severn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
FIRST GAME In
JUNIOR LEAGUE
PLAYED TODAY

Beginning with a baseball game to-
day in the Fifteenth street park dia-
mond, when the Silver Stars meet the
Alley Rats, the Sand Storm league,
the junior baseball organization of
Douglas, is away to the start of the
summer series. Teams have been
registering at the park during the
past week and the complete schedule
of games as well as the teams enter
ed has been announced as follows:
Senior teams:
Miller's Stars, Frank Hernandez,
captain.
Park Owls. Merle Hail. captain.
Junior teams:
silver Stars, Frank Shropshire, cap
tain.
Alley Rats. Willard Haymore, cap
tain.
Rinl1ey Drinks, Cecil Monte, captain.
Pirates, Milton McCord, captain.
Cienegas, Allan Corrillo, captain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Bull Dodgers. Howard Clifford, cap

Bull Dodgers. Howard Clifford, cap
tain.
Midgets:
wildcats, Douglas Fush, captain.
Playground Midgets, George Hart
ley, captain.
Delawares, Arnulfo Mondano, cap
tain.
Centipedes, Vance Childers, captain.
White Sox, Pancho Apariso, captain.
Schedule of games to be played at
the Fifteenth street park baseball
diamonds
June 1S-Silver Stars VS.. Alley Rats;
wildcats VS.. Midgets.
June 21-Rinky Drinks VS.. Pirates;
Miller's stars VS.. Park Owls.
June 23-Cienegas VS.. Bull Dodgers;
Delawares vs. Centipedes.
June g5-Silver Stars VS.. Pirates;
White Sox VS.. Wildcats.
June 2S--Rinky Drinks VS.. Alley
Rats: Park Owls VS.. Miller's Cats
June 3O-Cienegas VS.. Bull Dodgers;
Midgets VS.. Delawares.
July 2-Slver Stars VS.. Rinky
Dinks; Centipedes VS.. White Stars.
July Galley Rats VS.. Cienegas;
Midgets VS. Centipedes.
July S-Pirates VS.. Bull Dodgers;
White Sox VS.. Delawares.
July 9-Silver Stars VS.. Cienegas;
Park owls VS. NTillers Stars.
July 12-Bun Dodgers VS.. Alley
Rats; wildcats VS. Delawares.
July 14-Pirates vs.. Alley Rates;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
%$$4 News Of Interest in the Realm of Sport

golfing pace ever set on British fair
ways, was as enthusiastic about
Jones' performance as the little knot
of Americans who saw him play.
The famous triumvirate, Vardon,
Taylor and Braid, and all other pro,
who were not playing, Joined in
Bobbys wake and watched him reel
off birdie after birdie right up to
the home green, where he finished
with a brilliant three for this 41S-
yard hole This afternoon Bobby
Jones picture was in the London
papers. One paper had Jess Sweet
ser's picture with Bobby's name UNI
der it.. Columns of Mandatory COM
ment and analysis of his play are
printed One paper described each
and every stroke the American made
and each club employed for the
stroke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
H. W. S. Claypool Jailed
On a Mann Act Charge
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wlrel

TUCSON, June 17.-H. NJ S. Clay
pool was arrested Wednesday after
noon by Deputy United States Mar
shall Tom Mills on warrant charg-
ing white slavery in violation of the
Mann act. Claypool was arraigned at
5 p. m. before Edwin F. Jones, United
States commissioner. His prelimin-
airy hearing was set for June % at
2 p. m. He was released under $500
bond
The warrant was sworn to by
Thomas G. Walsh, United States de-
partment of justice agent. Claypool
is charged with having transported
Margaret A. Moores "a, of Denver
from Ell Paso, Texas, to Tucson, for
immoral purposes. She is being &held
as a material witness under $500
bond. She is at liberty under Gus
tody of Con Elliot, federal agent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

Character; that makes a ciga-
rette that is smooth and mild yet
satisfying to do all this is not
easy, far from it.
Its so difficult, in fact, that mill
lions Of smokers sincerely believe
it has been achieved in only one
blend in the world.
This bIend-and they swear by
it-beIongs to Chesterfield. 1t en-
bodies the finest of Turkish and
American tobaccos and it can't
be copied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

Midgets VS.. White Sox.
July 16-Silver Stars VS.. Bull
Dodgers; wildcats VS.. Centipedes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

THAT'S the one way to give
L men what they want in ciga-
rette-natural tobacco taste. Each
type of tobacco should contribute
= one its spicy tang, one its rich
aroma, one its mellow body" one
its mild sweetness; and if the quail
ity is right and the blend is right,
that's all there is to it.
Sounds easy!
But to create a blend that COM
bines fullness with mildness; that
removes heaviness while retaining
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
AMERICAN :. Il .....'..,...
BROWNS BEAT SENATORS

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-zachary had
the better of Bush in a pitching duel
and the st. Louis Browns defeated tho
Washington Senator's today, to 4,
Ken Williams home run in the sec
ond with the bases filled gave the To-
Gals a lead which the visitors were
unable to overcome despite a ninth
inning rally for five runs. Sisler was
out because of sore right arm, in
jured in sliding to base Monday.
Score by innings: r. H. b..
Washington ...... 900 200 005-e7 2 L
St. Louis .141 600 Pix IA Q
Batteries x Bush and Ruel; Zachary
and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
ROBINS BEAT CHICAGO
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

BROOKLYN, June 17.-Marriott cele-
brated his returnl to the Brooklyn
lineup today by collecting three hits
and driving in a run that gave the
Robins 10 to 9 triumph over the Cubs
with a sacrifice fly in the tenth in
ming. Misplays marked the contest
Chicago making seven errors and
Brooklyn five. Felix hit home run
in the first inning.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Chicago ..... .OO1 1O4 OSO % 8 z
Brooklyn ~. 1920 OO0g22O 10 16 s
Batteries Milstead and Gonzales;
McWeeny, Barnes, Ehrhardt, Petty and
O'Nei1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
INDIANS BEAT BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CLEVELAND, June II. Holding
Boston to five hits and issuing no
passes, Sherrod Smith, veteran south
paw, pitched Cleveland to 3 to !
victory today. While zahniser allowed
Cleveland IL hits in seven innings, he
was scored upon only two runs, the
two double plays helping him out. A
single by Fitzgerald and Haney's
triple saved the Red Sox roma shut
out
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Boston .... O1O 900 O0O- 5 0
Cleevland ..... POI 900 COX 8 IL 0
Batteries Zahniser, Weiser and
CASTOR; Smith and Myatt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
.LOUCHRAN WINS OVER
CARPENTER IN FAST
TEN ROUND CONTEST
fBx DispateS A. P. Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, June II. = Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia light heavyweight, outpointed Georges
Carpenter, French soldier boxer in gruelng ten
round contest in the municipal stadium at the Sesqui
Centennial exposition grounds today The judges were
unanimous in their verdict About 10000 persons wit
nesse dthe fight Carpenter weighed 17412, Loughran
one pound less.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Totals S 12 S6x21
Totals. :. ~. ..45 6 9 80 L

Score by innings:
New York OO1 200 900 900 S---6
Summary: Two base hits = Kelly,
Traynor, Carey. Home runs-Snyder,
Lindstrom, Rhyme. Stolen bases y
Carey, Cuyler. Sacrifice-Carey. Left
on base-New York 6; pittsburgh 10.
Base on balls - Off Fitzsimmons a.
off Meadows / \ off Oldham l.; off Old
ham 1; off Adams 1. Struck out-By
Fitzsimmons 1; by Meadows 3; by
Adams l.. Hfts-rOff Meadows s in g.
off Oldham 0 in Q; off Adams in B..
Hit by pitcher-By Fitzsimmons CCuy~
ler) Wild pitch - Meadows. Losing
pitcher-AdamS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

day. The registration figures are certified
to the secretary Of state by county officials.
A decrease of 1862 is noted in comparing
total figures, this slump being explained
by the fact that a presidential election
brings out the largest vote. At the pri-
maries the certified lists show a total Of
? voters, hence, between the primar-
les and the closing date for registration
1926 residents have registered in the state.
A second suit against stockholders Of the
now defunct Stanton Trust & Savings bank
of Great Falls has been brought to the
supreme court. This action is brought by
legatees Of Henry Bermeister who left a
cash estate Of $3.50, 74O.6S deposited in the
Stanton bank. Distributions had been made
with the approval Of the district court but
the money not withdrawn when the bank
closed. William ROhr and other benefit
Charles seek to recover prO-rata amounts
from the bank stockholders to make up the
amount decreed to them, holding that the
deposit was a trust fund.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Kiwamis Head Votes
/ Great Falls Finest
City ON Recent Tour

Great Falls created a better i'm
preston than any of the Other
cities visited by Ralph A. Amer
man. international president OF
Kiwanis, on his recent trip to the
western part of the United States
and Canada, according to infOFma-
ton received at Great Falls by f.
H.. Grove, manager Of WOOlwOrth
store.
c. s. Woolworth, chairman Of the
board of directors of the F. W. Wool
worth company, in a letter to Mr..
Grove stated that Mr.. Amerman has
been questioned following his return
to his home in Ccranton, Pa, regard
ing which Of the 80 or 40 cities Wis
tied by him made the best impression.
Mr.. Amerman replied that Great
Falls had, Mr.. Woolworth's letter
said.
Mr.. Woolworth congratulated Mr.
Grove on the record made by the
Great Falls store and promised thai
at some time In the future he would
endeavor to visit Great Falls end
verify Mr.. Amerman's report.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Nav Get Air Patrol

Airplane patrol Of northwestern
Montana forests may be continued
next year, in spite of the fact that the
war department has refused to furn-
ish the planes because of shortage Of
equipment. Forestry officials are hop
ing to get either an appropriation
from congress for a forest service air
section, or the use Of remOdeled air
mail planes belonging to the post
office department. If both Of these
plans fall through, it is hoped that
contracts may be obtained with COM
mercial flyers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
BROOM FACTORY
ENJOYS GROWTH
A. A. SHAFFER MAKES OPTIM-
ISTIC REPORT ON
BUSINESS
Billings Concern Now Using Raw Ma
teriaI from Farmers i'm Various LO-
calities; Says Montana People are
Buying the Home Product

The selections Of broom corn
which won the first premium at
the Midland Empire fair were
grown without irrigation on the
1O-acre tract owned by III. M.
Allen, west of the BrOadwater
school, according to A. A. Shaffer,
president of the Billings Broom
and Brush company, who was the
exhibitor of the winning display.
The result obtained emphasize the
fact that broom corn can be grown
in the Yellowstone valley success
fully, even with the small amount Of
moisture last year, producing a long
heavy brush of superior quality.
Mr.. Shaffer's business has steadily
grown during the last few years, and
he is now using broom corn from sew
eral growers besides his own fields,
and has also been obliged to import
quite a little. With one or two excep-
lions, where previous contracts have
interfered, all of the merchants and
jobbers of Billings have handled the
company's product, and have given
loyal support to efforts to introduce
a Montana product in Montana terri
tory, Mr.. Shaffer says.
The Billings company is putting
out brooms and brushes Of all vari-
ties used in the trade. The buying
public has also given the product
very favorable consideration, he re
ports.
At the recent Midland Empire fair
broom corn was exhibited from Blue
creek, Huntley project, and from
Richland county, besides that grown
by Mr.. Shaffer, near Billings. The
adaptibility to Montana climate i
shown by the fact that Mr.. ShaffeI
received recently good samples o
broom corn grown near Cavern clos
to Butte, at an elevation of 5,4Ot
feet. Both the dwarf and standard va
~rieties of broom corn are raised sue
cessfully in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Early Day Spring
Resumes SpOuting
After Long Delay

In the early days Of Virginia
City, before the town boosted 3
water works, there was a largo
flowing spring ON the ground ROW
occupied by the Mrs. Margaret Gill
bert residence. In those days it was
the custom of residents of the town
to drive to that spring with barrels
for water, paying the owner 80
cents a barrel for this privilege.
When the water works were estab-
Iished here, MIR. Gilbert had the
flow of water there diverted into
Daylight creek by means of sewer
pipe. Last week it was determined
to replace this pipe with a new one.
Upon making an excavation the
spring burst out at its former To-
cation and flowed ais Of old until
the new pipe was placed. Mrs. Gill
bert was there to e the spring In
action and made the remark that
it reminded her of the days when
people were required to pay for its
water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Nearly 5000 more automobile
licenses have been issued up to
October 1, 1926 than in the same
period last year and at apprOxim-
ateIy half the cost Of the previous
year, M. @. Small, deputy registrar
of motor vehicles al the state peni-
tertiary, says.
Any apprehension that the work Of
the motor vehicle bureau could not
be done efficiently with prison help
has been dissipated by the experience
of the first nine months of the first
years trial, Mr.. Small declares. De-
spite the fact that postage rates were
approximately doubled, Mr.. Small
says his records show an operating
cost this year Of 2.S per cent as
against 4.25 per cent in 1925. Last
year it cost the bureau 3SA cents per
plate to operate, while this year, so
far, the cost, he says, has been 24.45
cents a plate. On Sept. 80 there had
been issued 1913 more licenses than
on the same date last year.
"Not only has the work been &C
cOmplished with particular dispatch, &"
the deputy registrar statd, "bUt the
OG6IGG VI GlllClCuCy Will WhAOA ShC
department operated was such to call
for high commentator from the state
examiner, following his investigation
of the records of the office. His re-
port said:
"The examination discloses that an
excellent system has been installed to
handle the various collections; that
the work has been kept up promptly
each day. The receipts for each day
are written up the same day and re-
cOnciled, thus starting each day with
the receipts arriving for such day. All
correspondence and papers are syste-
matically filed"
Mr.. Small explained that not an in
considerable part of the cost of the
bureaus operation is necessitated by
failure of applicants for licenses to
properly fill out their blanks. These
must be returned for correction, with
8 resulting increase in the postage
expense.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
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