davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
lO THE AIR

10:$3-Organ recital. 1t--News bulletin. l1:o5-Crysta! Palace orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-2G3 -Rauer orchestra. Sport Review, by Major Tate. 7:15-Ralph Barnes Trio. 7:45-Mildred St. Germaine, plan
 iste. S-Ralph Barnes Trio. S:20-Grace Woydlch, soprano.
 Edward Schneider baritone. 8:35-Talk by Walter Seltman. 8:45-Grace Woydick. soprano, and
 Edward Schneider baritone. 9-11-Program of Chamber Of Com
 merce.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 3:30-Llewclyn & Browne, Harmony
 Boys; Winner & Colbert, piano
 duo. 9:30--Alice Laurie, soprano. 9:45-Paramount Trio. I0-Carl Mitson, boy saxophonlst. 10:15-Alice Laurie, soprano. l0;3Q-Studio program. 11-Orange Tea Garden orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-22i 12;30-Popular songs. 5-Entertainment. 5:30-News; sport talk. 6-Dinner talk.
 WFI-PHILADELPHI8-385 Tea Room ensemble. S--Katherine c. Siegler and her
 pupils.
 6:30-Concert orchestra. 7-Dance orchestra. S-Talk by Dr. J. K. Wells. 8:05-Program by Odd Fellows;
 male quartet. 9-Concert from the auditorium Of
 the Sesquicentennial Exposition.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 1-Luncheon music, 3-Studio program. 6:05-Dinner music. 6:50-Department of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story and roll call, S-Sport Corner. S:15-Concert by the Hotel Ambas-
 sador.
 8;30-studio program. S:45-Creatore's band. 9:30-Dance orchestra, t0-Dance orchestra. 10:45-Dance orchestra. 11:05-Organ recital. WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 2-Seaside Trio. 7:3O-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio. WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30O 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Dipner music. 7:30-Elks Home dinner music. Spinner concert. S:30-Studio program. S:45-Creatore and his band 9:30-Dance orchestra. 10-Dance orchestra. | 10:45-Dance orchestra. l1:30-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 12:30-Market report. 6:3O-Dinner program. { S:30-"Navy Night" 1 10:30-Dance program. WMAK-BUFFALO-26G i 6:20-7:15-Dinner music. i 30-S:30-Musical program i 0-9:30-Musical program. | Program from Saga. | more hotel. WIBX-UTICA-205 1 6:30-7:30-Dinner dance music. 1I-l a. m.-Funfest and dance orch
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Overland Six sales break all records

Retail delosries during the month of May the greatest ii, the history of the Overland Six. And nosv, in the first days o June, sales again breaking records and forging ahead suith increased rapdity.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
OPERATORS TO REWARD
 GATORS OF BOMBERS
Passaic Mill Owners offer S1 1000 As Inducc1nent to Continue
 Search

Passaic, \. J., June 19 P)-Search for perpetrators of the seven bomb- ings which have occurred during the latter part of the 21 weeks textile strike today was given added inn petus with the offer by mill interests of S1,00O reward for the capture of those responsible.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

mony of this mountain community started at one minute after midnight yesterday in the First Methodist church at Yucaipa. Members of other churches in the surrounding district were prepared to take turns at the reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
HONORs MORRIS MEMORY

Philadolphia, June 10 lPl = The skill of Robert Morris in bringing the affairs of Revolutionary times into state of order was praised by Secretary Mellon who spoke at the unveiling of a monument to the colonial financier here yesterday.
 Morris must be ranked as one of the nations builders" the secretary said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

 the league council, have been n~loV ! ed by reports from Warsaw that th9 new Polish government is showin} signs of changing its conciliatory al | titude on the question of a perma4 ] nent seat for Poland. According to one report Poland will push anew her demand for E permanent place on the council. Ac- cording to another report she will withdraw from the league unless she gets it. ', League officials insist that the resignation Of several of any of the small powers will not seriously af- feet the leagues influence, and thss only if a grest power like Greas Britain or France resigned would the league be really in peril. Poland had renounced her pretensions to fl permanent seat provided anothet power than Germany received tho coveted chair.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

also was exceptionally sleepy so we waited until the other leading sta tions chlmed in.
 Back at WTIC Major Stanley was scheduled 10 give talk on the European trip of tho Foot Guard, The major was i'll but his paper was read by the official announcer and proved highly interesting. We switched back 10 WTIC again at $40 o'clock and got an excellent dance program from Colts park. The announcer's description Of the place was intriguing. Yea. it was romantic. He enthused about the very fine music. He commented uHsn the swaying couples on the dance floor and he also raved about the beautiful moon above. Made one think that ye announcer was a bit infected by the germ called "springtime." Later in the evening the Commonwealth quartet from Worcester gave very fine program from the studio. Harmony is their strong forte.
 WEE got but little of our atten- ton. We heard q bit about civil service exams, but not planning 10 take them We went on our way. The WIZ Sundial serenaders put on their usual interesting and varied program and from WNYC we heard a part Of a program en- titled Books Everybody Should Know" After listening to several q deep blush at our own ignorance ] crept up behind the ears and we hastily turned away.
 We had a lot Of fun with MEAN, | Providence, and WNAC, Boston. At 1 the former station a tenor was singing Moonlight and Roses" while a band concert from Para gon park Nantasket, was coming through WNAC. The wave lengths being so close together, we heard ] first one station and then the other with great regularity, which cer- 1 tainly made for variety of program with the minimum of eXertion. We | have often wished we could switch programs without getting up to change the dials but this was the first time we ever could do it.
 
 WPG, Atlantic City, gave us the music at the Elks' home dinner while WEEI provided a string of numbers including Hiram and the ! Dairy Maid" q Want 10 Be in Normandy" and that brand new piece (have you heard it yet?) Farmer Gray" The name of that selection is becoming more and more appropriate, as the young farmers who heard it when it came out are rapidly becoming gray with age by now. A Professor Troop talked on Gilbert and Sullivan at ! WNYC. recalling the fact that one of the two (we never can tell them aparD ended his life in a heroically . blEdTTe manner when ne WAS drowned at the age of = in try ing to rescue q drowning woman. 1 Professor Troop talked gnostly on 'Pinafore" and quoted from it with effect. The plays of these two old : timers seem 10 be about the most popular things on the air these days,
 Back at WIZ we heard Morse and Rogers play the xylophone with four hammers. and another piece which the orchestra played with Xylophone featuring. WGY, Sche- nectady. provided 'Toanthe," by l the aforementioned Gilbert and Sullivan, but reception was marrcd by code and the station was rather weak. KDKA, Pittsburgh, had an orchestra in full swing and Roses
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Reminded Me of You" came in with great strength,
 An open air municipal concert was given through WBAL, Balti- more, by the Baltimore city park orchestra. This was said to be an innovation in Baltimore park mu- sic and must be a pleasing one. The two numbers we heard, "Over- ture" and "Elegy," were very fine indeed. and the station was loud enough to please the deafest.
 The missing persons queries were coming out of WRNY when we tuned in. We wondered if any of these are ever found as a result of the hroadcasting. We could just imagine someone keeping a card in deX of all the names and descrip- tions sent out and then asking everyone who in any way answered said descriptions, Are you Mary Tyler?"
 4 band at WIP. Philadelphia, was very faint, but next we got q big kick. We heard WEAF with WTIC in full blast, and the Hart ford station did not interfere. The New York outfit was as loud as we have ever heard it. Jack Albin and his buddies were setting out on their world tour from Brooklyn = evidently anywhere in the world Is an improvement over Brooklyn - and went out to sea with the whistles blowing. This feat Of get ting WEAF under the conditions was so satisfying to us that we quit on it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
POLAND MAY INSIST
 ON PERMANENT SEAT
Report Country Will Follow Lead Set by Brazil and Likely to Be
 Followed by Spain.

Geneva. June 1s Pl-Brazirs res- ignation from the League of Ma tions and Spain's announcement she will not be represented at the September assembly unless prac- tically assured a permanent seat in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Legislation is being discussed in Bombay 10 prevent drugging Of babies with opium by mothers who toll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
GEN TRAL RUNS
EX-STARS

The Central High School alumni
basketball team suffered a defeat 1t
the hands of the, varsity team, IL
to 16, even with James Jfmmy)
Lemon, former Princeton court star,
playing in one of the forward berths
for them. 1t so happens that was
not there. He failed to find the
basket for a single point, either on
a field goal or on foul. And last
year he was high scorer in the
Intercollegiate League.
The alumni resorted to frequent
substitutions to change the outcome
Of the game. The subs were all
right, but the Coggins.coached ma.
chine was always just a step in
the van.
Mickey Macdonald and his mates
could not score at will. but they
could most effectively stop The
former stars from scoring. Toward
the finale of the game, the varsity
men. froze the ball and then the
fun started. But the older players,
lacking teamwork, could do nothing
about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
BoehIer Gets
Eighth Trial
As Major
Lacquer

Remember George Boehlers Sure
you do, If you have Followed base
ball the last fourteen years.
In-again-out again Boehlar Is i
pitcher who has been tagged and
shipped from the majors on No
fewer than seven occasions.
Now he Is back again. The big
right-hand pitcher who couldn't
put. EN- over the plats, along
about 1912 with Detroit, Is up
again. This time he will take
fling at fast stepping with Uncle
Wilbert Robinson and his Brock
Ign Dodgers
Occasionally there comes along
player who BY an the rules Of form
and experience should be a major
Lacquer just about the time that
this Individual may seem ready Tor
the Big Time an inexplicable some
thing that stands between him and
success horns its way into the
picture.
BoehIer has everything when DO
~
societyztI1e set just below the
majors. Yet he has never been
able to shake d mental hazard
which keeps him from being y
winning pitcher In the biz show
In the spring he win make his
eighth try OF 1t. With the Oakland
Club OF the Pacific Coast League.
last season he was the hardest
working finger Of that circuit
Pitched At innings and was the
strikeout king Of his league with
no fewer than 27s.
BoeIIler's rises and falls were
not confined 60 either Of the tED
biz leagues. He tried and failed
to make the grade In both.
Cincinnati first DluCfked him from
the minors in 1911. Detroit Eexf
tried him and found something
wanting I'm his pitching. Recalled
Nv the Tigers. lie remained with
Ty Cobb and his mates for three
years and was shipped to syria
cuse. only to Be recalled before
the close Of that season.
Al few more trips back ana forth
found Boehler doing lots of travel
ing. "A member OF the st. Louis
Browns in 1920, he was sent away
from the Missouri city about the
middle of the next season.
Pittsburgh was next to give him
chance. This was in 1929 Once
more he did not linger long in big
league company Sent to Oakland
III the deal in which the Pirates
obtained Wiz Krener, BOehler
came through in such brilliant
manner with the California team
that he won another chance this
time with the Dodgers.
Boehler. having passed hia thirty
third milestone. has fewer than half
a dozen years Of pitching left in
his right arm. att least. Age may
be creeping on him. but Big George
is just as ambitious to close his
baseball career in the majors as he
was to make a name for himself in
the swift set when he received his
first trial fourteen years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
TY COBB ANGLES
FOR RUFF|NG
By EDDIE HURLEY

BOSTON, Jan. Charlie Ruffing
premier prospect among Boston Red
Sox pitchers. is the demand Of Ty
Cobb OF the Detroit Tigers in ex-
change for Emory Topper" Rig.
ney. Bengals shortstop.
Quinn, who is anxious to obtain
Rigney 10 play beside Fred Haney
acquired from the Tigers, il now
in the West and 1t Is expected that
he will either have clinched the
deal or passed it up before he re.
turns to the Hub.
Quinn does not take kindly to
parting with Ruffing. however. In
fact. Quinn has fatty refused to
:alk business with many clubs of
the ircuit for the simple reason
that; Ruffing has been demanded
The owner Of the Red Sox is of
the opinion that in another year the
giant Ruffing will be one Of the
greatest pitchers In either league.
A three-cornered deal in which
Howard Ehnke will figure in an.
other plan for landing Rigney.
Quinn is more willing to part with
Ehmke than Ruffing. a deal which
will take. Ehmke to either the New
York Yankees or Chicago whit,
Sox Is said to be in the offing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
GREB MAY SIGN
FOREIGNERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Harry
Greb, worlds middleweight cham
pion, was expected to sign articles
today to defend his title against
Tiger Flowers, colored challenger
from Atlanta, in Madison Square
Garden on February 26. The cham
pion was due for a conference this
afternoon with Jess Mcmahon,
matchmaker for Tex Richard, at
which a slight financial difference
was expected to be adjusted.
Flowers challenge was accepted
recently by the State commission in
spite OF the fact that the negro
was declared to have lost recent
DECISION to Mike McTigua The ver-
Oct was so unpopular that the
clamoring fans refused to leave the
Garden for an hour after the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
sCHAUB RUNS
FOR THIRD

Washington could do. no better
than third in the 1o-mile modified
marathon race of Enorywood Club
in Baltimore. William Agee was
the first horseman to gallop across
the line and right behind him
came Jimmy Morris, Of the Nativity
Club.
Then our William Schaub.s Of the
Aloysius Club came through the
barrier for the third money. Charles
Remburg, Of the University Of
Maryland. was seventh; Melvin
Leach, the Mariner. was niuth, and
Jlnnny Montague. OF Aloysius, was
tenth.
Mike Lynch. finishing thirteenth.
completed the contingent of Wash
ington runners who finished up
along the first "a.
The team trophy went to Nativity
Catholic OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
NALFORD TEAM
. IS BEATEN

The Hartford soccer team from
Baltimore came over here and show
ed the Walford kickers. leaders of
the washington, Soccer League, just
how the game should be played.
They demonstrated especially how
to keep the old goal uncrossed, the
score being to 0 in their favor.
The Walfords battled all the way
but they could do nothing against
the. sharp guarding Of the visitors.
Most of the game was played in the
middle OF the fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
MOOSE ELEVEN
NEARS TITLE

The Moose team, battling away
for dear life for the 115-pound foot
ball championship of the city.
swamped the Soutl1s. 26 to s. in a
game played in Fairlawn field, and
thereby gained additional claims
for their football aspirations.
The Moose midgets scored twice
in. the opening quarter. and twice
in the final The Souths mustered
enough strength to score i'll the
second and that was all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

lines rot very quickly from salt
water and are seldom used by
anglers who follow this arm 81
the sport. Linen lines are twisted,
not braided, therefore they are
stronger and Of longer life. In
standard linen lines each thread
Is tested to withstand two pounds
of pull.
A sort of informal meeting, along
the social lines, was called the
other evening by the entertainment
committee of the Potomac Anglers
Association. The gang as they
are often called, proceeded to
Wearley's where oysters were serv-
ed in every conceivable style.
Those present were p. E. Me
Kinney, H. lie Laurni, Rays Law
man, F. d. Simonds, F. H. Neitzey,
Samuel B. Vigner. c. J. Baker.
John s.. Cole. F. D. Barstow, H. l.
Niedle, and r. A. Wilson.
The proprietor of the establish
ment presented his views upon the
crab and oyster industry which
proved most interesting to the
anglers and are as follows:
"The crab business has become
great industry. Nearly all of
the small seaport towns on both
sides Of Chesapeake bay are in
terested. Records will show that
Crisfield, Md, does One-miIlion-
dollar crab business annually. In
the, summer there is a large de-
mand for sOft-sheIl crabs, crab
meat, and hard.shell crabs.
There are three kinds of sea
food that bury themselves in the
fall and come out of the mud IN
the spring; they are the diamond
back terrapin, cells and crabs. When
the female crabs come out of the
mud in the spring, it isn't very
long before they sponge. Each f.
made crab sponges many thousand
small eggs. which means many
thousand small crabs. On an ay-
erage a crab will shed three times
O. season.; that is how they grow
larger when they come out of their
shed.
"The State OF Maryland forbids
dredging crabs In Glle winter but
Virginia does not forbid this in and
around Hampton Roads. Thousands
OF Barrels OF crabs are dredged from
these channels every winter and
taken to Hampton. Va. and cooked
up and picked out and this is
where you get your crab meat in
the winter months, and they will
average about SIS per cent female
crabs; barrel will average about
$50 female crabs.
One female crab will sponge
thousands of little ones. Do you
realize that this lis an extermiaa-
tfon to the crab generation: this ii
breaking up tho crabs. and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
TENNIS RANKINGS WILL
BE ANNOUNCED TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. .2.-The ma
.tional ranking. list in mems singles,
giving the leading tennis players
rating ON their performances dur
ing the 1925 season, win be made
public tonight by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. In view
of the fact that few upsets occurred
during the campaign, which saw
Davis Cup again, not many changes
in the 1924 list were expected among
the first ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

scarcity of them advances the price
each year.
"AH oysters sponge July and
August. One oyster spOnges
thousands Of little ones; these lit
tie ones all 60 adrift with the
flood and ebb tide, independent
of each other. For this little
baby oyster to exist, it has to
glide against something, so il can
stick there and form shell over
it to become an oyster; If this
little baby oyster does not come In
contact with something, so IL can
form a shell over IL i'm q reason
able time, il dies or is destroyed
as food for small fish.
"A million bushels of shells are
taken annually from the Chesa
peake bay for building roads and
other purposes. BY all means these
shells should be put back on the
oyster beds, so the little sponge
could glide against them and exist
The shells are as essential to the
natural rocks and oyster beds ms
the fertilizer is to the farm, to ge;
production. p,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

He knows very well that line
suitable for one purpose is absolute
ly worthless for another; for ex-
ample, a stiff, enameled line used
in fly casting would be worthless
on a short casting rod and soft
silk line, generally used by bassers,
would prove of little worth on the
long fly-casting rod.
After experimenting with one line
or another, / have come to the
conclusion that a line must suit
the rod, that is to say, it must not
be too heavy nor too light. The
sitter the rod the heavier the line.
And when such line is found the
angler will make no mistake In
taking the best of care of 1t.
Now is the time to give your
lines the once over. Take them OH
the reels and apply a dressing or
mutton tallow. Hang them away
in loose coils, this will keep them
from rotting, that would otherwise
occur II left unnoticed until the
coming season. .
There are any number OF
anglers who prefer the wafer,
prOOfed lines to the sOtt-Dral9ed
lines Their reason for this being
they do not fray out as QUICKLY
nor do they take up as much
wcter. A line wateFprOoted ny
means Of enamel is far superior
to all other methods OF water.
prOOfing. ..
An authority on lines, Frederick
C.. Davis, says that the best re-
suits may be obtained by using the
following directions: Clear celill-
loid, such as that used as the base
for Photographic films and as win
dows in automobile tops. scraps
of this translucent material are
dissolved in acetone in sufficient
quantity until the solution is OF
the right consistency-of about the
thickness of paint.
Acetone, however, like alcohol,
always contains certain amount
Of water; too great an amount OF
moisture in the solution will cause
the enamel to turn white when
dried; add benzine. to the nlixtures
the weight of benzine should he
just about one,fourth OF the weight
of the celluIoid scraps The water
In the solution VIII then fall to the
bottom, and will cause no more
trouble If the solution Ii not UNI
duly agitated.
Not until all the water Is out
of the solution should the castor
oil be added Then add twothirds
castor oil and test a drop Of the
stuff by allowing IT to harden If
1t is too soft add more celluIoid:: II
II Is too stiff add more oil. IT It III
just right, apply to the line either
by dipping or painting.
=
Linen lines have proven their
worth In the briny deep. SILK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Walter Loses Him

Walter Hapgood's failure to pay
on time to Columbia: a certain sum
involved in the transfer of Roy
Massey, the second baseman, from
the Sally league to Scranton may
cost Walter the services of the
fine second baseman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Juniors Triumph

The Fort Myer juniors triumphed
over the Bridgeport quint, 80 to
l6. The winners trailed for the
first half Of the game, but they
came to the fore when their sco.-
ing eyes began to get set on the
baskets 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

entirely different. Don't think the
young player is not conscious Of
being watched.
remember when l first joined
the Detroit club we had a big
pitcher-Willetts, who afterward be-
came q success. This day the big
fellow was pitching his first game
in the big league and getting
away fairly well.
How does IT feel out there?''
some of the veteran players asked
him.
Willett was a. tricky fellow with
no sense of kidding. He spoke can
didly what was in his mind
Why = he said, everything
seems to be going all right. / feel
good, but somehow / just can't
keep my knees from .haking. 1t
bothers me. How do you stop
THAR? he asked Bill Donovan. "Do
you have it?"
eTo be continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Iris Has Hopes

Iris Speaker hopes for better
than sixth place in 1926 for Cleve-
land on the basis that Shaute, Uhle
and Sturgeon will show improve
nleTlt next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
.RueI and Cochrane

Muddy Ruel, of the Griffs, and
Micky Cochrane, OF the Macks.
were the only American League
catchers to be credited with more
than 400 putouts last season.
Muddy had 451 and Mickey ala -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
DooIan Is Coach

Manager Joe Mccarthy, of the
Cubs has engaged Mike DooIan as
coach for infielders to teach
them the tricks of play around
second and short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Central PLAYS Pair

Central High Schools hasketers
will play a pair of basketball games
today. They meet Hanover and
Gettysburg High schools, both
games to be played on the Penn
sylyanian's court.