davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Dowdy. soprano. 1l-Police alarms; weather. WMCA--NEW YORR-34t 5:30-Bob Schafer, songs.
 5:45, 7-Employment opportunities 6-senator Love, Prisons vs. Re. 1 formers" | 6;S0-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:3O-Tappen's orchestra.
 S:30-Meiseer Homemakers. i 9-Mamaroneck Night. 9:30-Woodmansten orchestra 10 - E. A. Ebel, baritone; Ethel
 Ebel, soprano. 1o:30-Stauch's orchestra. 11-Jack Denny's orchestra. 11:30-Ray Klagees, Jesse Greer, harmony
 12-McAlpin Entertainers
 WRNY-NEW YORk-25s 7-Sport Rays. 7:10-Commercial digest. 7:15-Madeleine Blickensdorfer pi-
 anist. 7;30-Hamilton String quartet S-"Human Form Beautiful" Dor othy billy. S:15-Charles D. Isaacson's free noncert,
 S:20-Yerberry Male Quartet. 9-Nirginia Morino, soprano. 9:30-Samuel Polonsky, violinist. 10-Ann Colds dancers. Tn
 WBNY-NEW YORk-21O Trio.
 8-Leroy Montesanto, tenor. S:15-Radio Bobs, entertainment. S:50-Rover Reciter. S:45-Isabel Henderson, songs 9-Andy Razof and Paul Denniker. 9:30-Lillian Flosbach, soprano. 9:45-Frank Gallasi, artist. 10-Orchestra.
 10:30--L. kirsh, songs. t0:45-Orchestra.
 WHAP-NEW YORK-240 6:3o--Holmes String ensemble, 7:10--Winifrcd Bauer, Piano Mas
 terpieces."
 7:40-News digest. 8--WHAP Madrigal Singers S;t5-yida Milholland, Mental
 Drugs"
 S:35-Lillian Fuchs, violinist; Mar
 ion kerner. soprano; Steel Jami-
 son, tenor.
 9:10-Hickman Price. speaker. 9:30-Augusta E. Stetson, reading. 10--Mary Pinney, organ recital. l0:15-Steel Jamison. tenor; Lillian
 Fuchs. yiolinist; Marion Kener
 soprano; Darl Bethmann, bari
 tone.
 NFBH-NEW YORk-213 G-Local Merchants Hour. 6:O6-Orchcstra. 6:45-Beauty talk, Erwin Weiss. 7--Maiestic String Ensemble. 7:50-Talk on Nervo-Rumat. 7:35--Wm. Freemans orchestra. orchestra.
 WLWL-NEW YORk-2SS 8:3o-Hearthside Harmonizers 9:I5-Carl Schlegel Recital. 9;45-Program. lu-Talk. lO:l9--Aready Dubensky, ltolinist. Margaret Leary, soprano. lQ:&5--CastIeton Instrumental Trio.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-3lG Margie Make-Belioye. 7.45-Albcrt Eeiss, baritone. >-Wi.iam Helfenstciu, baritone. S:l5-Phyllis NewlJrk. contraIto;
 Frances Chris mas, ce.Ist; Conrad
 Schelcher hautis' 9:I5-Old-Fasnioued Quartet Fermc's Enter' diners. orchestra. music.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-2tI a--Sarah Johnson eI0cu,iunist. 3:l5--Barpara AeEar. soprano. S:&o--l}arrefl-Eaueh, recital. s:45--Hazel Rogers, soprano. 9 3--Brockett-Terrel, duo. Scandi0o Bro"hvrs, uhulei-. ] a:$o--FauIhaber- McMahon. duet . 1:45- -Coruell-GiJli"s recital Ig-OrcheStra selections.
 WRST-BAN SHORE,-2fG ,-BrcyWsfer tncatcr hour. :4uJJOe and Al H&rdlnuIrs. [ dance orchestra
 WOR-NIW WAEk-105 ,:l5-Jacqnes Jacobs Ensemble ,:45--HiI Na,hcy sports" -Jacquea Jacobs ensemble. .:@e-"fhe Crawl Stroke" Frank
 Dalton 40 - Prank schambach. Carl
 Sfueh.er, Mrhcr duets. of the bay spencer Armstrong; .l5-DaUce program. .,15--S. $. la France orchestra. 3.5o-Leon Wood, organ recital News bulletin. i.t5- Premier club orchestra.
 WAAM-NEMARk-283 M0ntroyaI orchestra, Sport talk. |. McMurray, tenor :39-Henry Sieyers, zither Talk; zithar solos. :S0--Jane MilWard, soprano, liar riet Haeilam, contralto.
 ufaltia naI,,rpafs arcbartr,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
EVENING PICK.
Lectures.

WTIC, Hartford. S:5o-"The Mussolini Of China" Fred Car yer. WNIC. New York, 9-"The Steamboat" talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Last evening vas Violin Night, there's no doubt about that. Nearly every station VIC struck for about half hour was offering some sort Of a violin solo. Two especially, WRNY and WLWL, presented yio- 'inists in numbers that were out Of our reach entirely The names of the numbers defy our pronunciation, let alone spelling
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Atlantic Citl experienced an ideal summer dar r"starday, according to tho announcer at WPG. Between Hat town and F'ori6a, when We get stations there, New Englanders will begin to think that the only place where unpleasant weather is eNper- fenced is New England. By the way. the Ch7lfonie- Hajlon Hail trio rem dored "Blue Danub" Waltz" very nrctily and. we might say delicate Iv
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

From kNW Chicago. came 3 little sr1fie and code. or NC should say WITH KYW came little static and code. Not much, Just enough to make i' seem as if WE were conqucr- ing th" clements 10 bring in the sta ton. X slow and distinct talkar cN- golf in the sixth of series Of les sons. The talk didn't prove of so much value 10 US, considering the fact that ue missed the other five. But no matter, some other station will have something 10 say about the game soon
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Light Opera.

Light Opera. WEAF. New York. 10-"Mas- cotte." by the WEAF Light Opera company.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Dance NfIlsiC

WEAF, New York, 11-Pelham Heaht orchestra. WTIC. Hartford. 10-Palais Royal orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Through the Static

We suppose that the uncertainty Of the weather had a great deal 10 do with the uncertainty or radio reception last evening. To be entire ly truthful. the night was not an overwhelmingly successful one. While there was no static 10 speak Of, neither was there any volume and DIX seemed 10 be out Of the question. We managed to bring in a few Chicago stations late in the evening.
 The Yale-Harvard game vas well handled by WTIC, Hartford, yester- day afternoon, although we didn't arrive home in time to hear a great deal of it. Walter Johnson, between the innings furnished a colorful de- scription Of the equally colorful ar ray or alumni in all sorts Of fantas- tic costumes. It was said that there were 19 bands on the field. and We believed the statement when the microphones were Centared on them as they left the field Bedlam. Oh, my! The score was S-7, Harvard's favor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

6- MOntroyaI orchestra Sport talk. 7.15-WIlliam McMurray tenor 7:3o-Henry Sieyers, zither s--Talk zithar solos. S:S0--Jane Milward, soprano, liar
 riet Haeilam, contralto. 3--Wallie Osborne's orchestra o:50-Busy Beavers. 1o-Bill McWalters. songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

That's all for today thanks.
 -p r |
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
NFBH-NEW YORk-273
WAHG-RICHMOND HILL-3lG

7:So--Margie Make-Belioye. 7.45--Albcrt Eoiss, baritone. s-Wiliam Holfensteiu, baritone. S:15-PhylIis NeWhrk. contraIto;
 Frances Christmas, cellist; Conrad
 Schelcacr, fautis' 9:I5-Old-Fasnioued Quartet. 1G-Charlie Fermc's Entertainers. Ir:2p-Dauce orchestra .U2-Dancc music.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the registration books of the
city of Nogales for the ensuing
primary and city election are
now open. and will close on May
18th, 1926.
All qualified electors Of the
city of Nogales must register in
order to be entitled to vote at
the primaries on April Goth,
1926, and at the general city
election on May 24th, 1926.
PHIL HEROLD,
1927 st. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
ARTICLE XIII

ARTICLE XIII
The Indebtedness of this corporation
shall at no time exceed the sum OF
Thirty. three Thousand Three Hun
dred Thirty.three and 33 ZOO $685.
333 33) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, who has been a bona
fide resident of the State of Arizona for
at least three (3) years, is hereby ap-
pointed the lawful agent of this corpor-
alton for and on behalf Of it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro-
cess in any action, suit or proceeding
that may be held or brought against
this corporation in any Of the Courts
Of the State OF. Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this l1th day
of March, A. o., 1926.
T. M. FORD, JR.
FRANK LOWN.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL ASSOCiA.
TON, INCORPORATED

which were fled in the oifice OF said Ari-
zons Corporation Commission on the
10th day OF March. A. D.. 1926, at
o'clock p. M, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
its Secretary, has hercunto set its
hand and affixed its Official Seal.
Done at the City Of Phoenix, the
Capitol, this 10th day Of March, A. D..
1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
F. K. MCBRIDE,
sFAI Secretary.
SEAL BY c. F. KING,
Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
STATE OF ARIZONA
office Of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF ARIZONA,
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by its Secretary does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
STATE OF ARIZONA. 90

STATE OF ARIZONA.
County OF Santa Cruz,
The foregoing instrument was &C
knowled0ed before me on this the llth
day OF March, 1926, by T. NJ Ford, Jr.
and Frank Lown. who stated to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex.
pressed.
(SeaD DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires December S. 1923
Arizona Corporation Commission, In.
cooperating Department. Filed March
l6. 1925. at 200 p. m, at request OF
Duane Bird wbose address is Nogales,
Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
BY Secretary.
PEARL JONES
First pnb March 20 -6t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
SUMMER CAMPS

THE eight years since the war and
l. especially the last five years have
seen tremendous development of the
summer camp idea. How much of this
was due to the experience of 100000
men in the training camps during 1917
and 1918 it is impossible to say. But
1t is certain that thousands of young
men. dwellers all their lives in houses,
found the outdoor life of the training
camps not only more healthful but
also far more enjoyable than any they
had ever known.
Another probable factor in develop
ing fondness for outdoor life has
been the automobile. which has taken
millions outdoors and has given them
taste for the joys and benefits Of
camping out.
A third factor has been the work OF
anti-tuberculosis associations, which
have urged outdoor camps not only in
the summer but all the year round, as
the best and surest way Of recovering
from tuberculosis or consumption,
which is essentially house disease.
But besides all these reasons, sum-
mer camps for boys and girls have de-
veloped a remarkable popularity, not
as a means of curing disease but as a
definite way Of preventing 1t. For the
growing child who spends eight or
nine months in the school room, there
is nothing so beneficial or which aids
so much in the health. growth and de-
velopment of the child as two months
out of doors in the woods, where, I'M
der trained instructors, the child can
learn not book knowledge but practi-
cal subjects, such as swimming, div
ing, canoeing, nature study of birds,
trees, flowers and animals and can
come home in the fall brown, strong
and healthy, ready for the next win
ter's school work
The present-day school system.
whether public or private, has a gap
from the time school closes In the
spring until the time when it opens In
the fall. To many parents this is
period of worry and anxiety. Many
fathers and mothers today are too
busy to give much attention to their
children during the summer. The re-
suit is that for two or three months
the child is left practically without
any supervision. The summer camps
fill this gap. The child for two months
is kept busy and happy, its health and
diet are cared for by experts, 1t learns
many things 1t could never learn at
school and it comes home in the fall
stronger, healthier and happier than
1t was In the spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
MAKING NEW ARMS

f 1T is true, as philosopher said,
that che Is a benefactor to man
kind who makes two blades of grass
grow where one grew before;" what
shall we say of surgeon who makes
two arms grow on a crippled boy
where none grew before?
One Of the strange and inexplicable
freaks of nature Is the occasional
birth of children with no arms. What
causes these rare deformities no one
knows. Popular belief is that they
are due to parental impression; that
the mother, few months before the
birth Of the child, has had some
strange and startling experience. But
usually the explanation Is found after
the child's birth and is changed to
match the deformity.
In the case of a Chicago boy, while
the explanation was insufficient, there
was no question about the deformity.
The unfortunate baby was born with
out any arms and even without any
signs of arms. Yet at the age of
twelve he was an unusually bright boy
and, strange to say, had shown
marked ability in drawing. How could
he draw? HE learned to hold a pencil
between his right cheek and shoulder.
He could not only draw but write.
He learned to hold scroll saw with
his right foot and so saw out wooden
toys. Holding stick between his
cheek and shoulder and hitting the
keys with the stick, he became an ex-
pert typist. Certainly, such boy de-
served help.
His principal grievance was that
he had no sleeves in his shirt and
coat. He wanted arms like other
boys.
At twelve he was carefully exam
ined by surgeon who found no signs,
externally, of even .rudimentary arms
But the X-ray showed on each side,
buried under the skin, a small piece
of bone only about three inches long,
all there was of the arm bones. On
these as foundation the surgeon be-
gan to make him new arms. se
The fragments of bone were freed
from the skin, except at the upper
end. The muscles were loosened and
wrapped around the little bones and
the whole covered with skin flaps
After the operation wounds healed the
seumps were exercised and the mus
cles developed until, now six years
after the first operation, the boy has
two stumps, one five and one-fourth
and the other six and three-quarter
inches long, to which artificial arms
have been fitted. He is now attending
the Art institute and learning to be
an artist. And what do you think
made him happiest when he got his
new arms? The fact that, in eating
his lunch at school, he could hold a
fork and spoon in his artificial hands
and eat like other boys and not Flap
like kitty"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

work and a little embroidery on the
collar.
When a distinctive style feature
makes a success, interesting things
begin to happen to it. Different
designers, taking the new favorite
under consideration, soon produce
varied developments Of the same idea
and many interpretations Of the mode
finally reveal it at its best. Taking
skirt fullness, as an example--it would
seem that everything that can happen
to the full skirt has happened to 1t,
and now increasing numbers Of mid
summer dresses display the popular
skirt fullness placed at the side. 1t is
introduced In innumerable ways, By
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

telling her the whole truth so that
she might have understood fully and
completely. Non, it should not be
that. His soul beat with a great and
gentle love. He, Pierrot De Quesne,
would do the watching. And she
should laugh and sing and play-and
have no share in the black forebod-
ings that had come to spoil his life.
On this day there came up from the
south Macdonald, the government
map-maker. He was gray and griz-
zled. with great, free laugh and a
clean heart. Two days he remained
with Pierrot. He told Nepeese of his
daughters at home. of their mother,
whom he worshiped more than any
thing else on earth-and before he
went on in his quest of the last tim
Der line of Banksian pine, he took
pictures of the Willow as he had first
seen her on her birthday: her hair
piled in glossy coils and masses, her
red dress, the high-heeled shoes. He
carried the negatives on with him..
promising Pierrot that he would get
a picture back in some way. Thus
fate works in its strange and appar-
entity innocent ways as it spins its
webs of tragedy.
For many weeks after this there
followed tranquil days on the Gray
Loon. They were wonderful days for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brains Minor Factor in Financial Success

If you set out in this world to make
money, your success will depend more
on your personality than on intelli-
gence or ability as scholor. And Al
sense of humor won't help you so very
much, either.
What you will need to stock up on
are the traits usually displayed in
abundance by self-made men of so
many success" stories; aggressive
ness, enthusiasm, accuracy in work.
and self-reliance.
A study of the. mathematical rela-
ton between personality and income
has been made at Purdue university,
and the traits that go hand in hand
with money making are listed in order
of their Importance. Typical college
men, who were graduated from engi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Chapter VII

It was the beginning of August
he Flying-up Moon-when PIerrot re-
turned from Lac Balm, and in three
days more it would be the Willows
seventeenth birthday. He brought
back with him many things for Ne
prescriptions for her hair, real
shoes, which she wore at times like
the two English women at Nelson
House. and chief glory of all, some
wonderful red cloth for dress. In
the three winters she had spent at
the Mission these women had made
much of Nepeese. They had taught
her to sew as well as to spell and
read and pray, and at times there
came to the Willow compelling de-
sire to do as they did.
So for three days Nepeese worked
hard on her new dress and on her
birthday she stood before Pierrot in
q fashion that took his breath away.
She had piled her hair in great glow
ing masses and coils on the crown of
her head, as Yvonne, the younger of
the English women. had taught her,
and in the rich Jet of it had half
buried vivid sprig of the crimson
fire-fower. Under this, and the glow
In her eyes, and the red flush of her
lips and cheeks came the wonderful
red dress, fitted to the slim and sin
uous beauty of her form--as the style
had been two winters ago at. Nell
son House. And under the dress,
which reached just below the knees
Nepeese had quite forgotten the proper
length, or else her material had run
out-came the coup de maitre of her
toilet. real stockings and the wonder
ful shoes with high heels! She was
a vision before which the gods of the
forest might have felt their hearts
stop beating. Pierrot turned her round
and round without a word, but smiI-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

are edged with a narrow fancy braid.
placed in rows on the sleeve and in a
novel arrangement on the side panels.
A vestee in the darker shade is edged
with three rows of braid, and the neck
finished by standing collar with ties
at the side.
Panels and panel effects occur
rather often, on the latest gowns,
along with snug belts and bloused
waistlines. Also there are numbers
of pretty frocks that open at the front
like coat and some of these are In
double-breast style, but they do not
look at all like coats and are made up
in crepe de chine or georgette.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
co 1926. Western Newspaper Unlon.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

ing; but when she left him, followed
by Baree, and limping a little in the
tightness of her Shoes the smile faded
from his face, leaving 1t cold and
staring.
mon Dieu," he whispered to him
self in French, with thought that
was like sharp stab at his heart,
"she is not Of her mothers blood
non. 1t is French. She is-yes-like
an angel"
There was q change in Pierrot.
During the three days Of her dress
making Nepeese had been quite too
excited to notice this change, and
Pierrot had tried to keep it from her.
He had been away ten days on the
trip to Lac Balm. and he brought back
to Nepeese the joyous news that
M'seu McTaggart was very sick with
pechipoo-the blood poison-news that
made the Willow clap her hands and
laugh happily. But he knew that the
Factor would get we'll, and that he
would come again to their cabin on the
Gray Loon. And when next time he
came
1t was when he was thinking of
this that his face grew cold and hard,
and his eyes burned. And he was
thinking of it on this her birthday
even as her laughter floated to him
like song. Dieu, in spite of her
seventeen years, she was nothing but
a child-a baby! She could not, guess
his horrible visions. And the dread of
awakening her for all time from that
beautiful childhood kept him from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

means of gathers, shirrlngs and all
kinds of plaits arranged in all kinds
of ways) and by shaped flounces.
Sometimes genius in designing
takes two or three popular style points
and combines them in one frock,
usually throwing in, at the same time,
a touch that is original. That is what
has happened to the handsome after
noon gown shown here. A tunic eff
feet, with fullness placed at the sides.
popular and graceful sleeve and
snug belt, appear in a model that has
so much good style that it seems the
best possible development of present
modes. A new touch in trimming is
distinctive. Applique bands, in a
darker shade of crepe than the dress,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
SUMMER BRINGS COOL FROCKS;
FULLNESS MOVES TO THE SIDES

GOOD sense and fashion are getting
better quainted-although they
still have occasional differences, In
the matter of summer frocks they are
going hand in hand. Fashion Is de-
voted to sheer fabrics and good sense
is devoted to comfort; neither Of them
mas to make any sacrifice to provide
cool frocks' for hot days and this is
what has been done for morning, noon
or night in town or country.
= In either place the average woman
gets into a crisp house dress in the
morning or into casual day dress Of
some sort, made of washable material
Much attention is given to the styling
Of these morning frocks, which must
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

Of all fabrics for afternoon and eve
ming frocks of the dressier types and
is often made up with lace, usually in
light tan or ecru tints, or dyed to
match a dominant color In the chiffon.
Then comes the lace gown for dinner
and evening worn over foundation
slip In color. Just now black lace
over pink slip has many admirers,
but nothing outranks the graceful,
soft frocks of plain or printed chiffon
in pastel colors that dine and dance at
the end of perfect day. These airy
gowns are pleasant things to think
about and the pleasantest of reflec-
lions concerns their inexpensiveness.
The pretty frock pictured here is
made of vOile adorned with drawn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

be simple and practical and should be
durable and pretty as well. The out;
standing new style point to be noted
in them this season is the Introduction
Of cotton and rayon mixed fabrics,
among the dependable ginghams, per-
Gales, broadcloths and the like that
are used for making them. These
rayon mixtures are silky and sturdy.
Suitability is the lest of good style;
therefore for summer afternoons there
are many practical and cool dresses Of
crepe de chine and fine cotton wolfe
that will stand Tubing and much
wear. Other informal afternoon frocks
are made of lightweight printed silks,
crepes or soft chiffon taffeta. Printed
and plain chiffon is the most popular
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

neering school five years ago, were
taken as subjects for the study
Originality and address are of more
monetary Importance in personality
than neatness and sincerity, the in
vestigatiOn indicates. Reasoning abil-
ity stands twelfth in the series of %
personal traits correlated with income.
Moral habits are the last thing in
personality makeup that has any con-
nection with financial success.-Kan,
sas City Star.