davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Don't Poison Baby

Through Your Constipation Nursing mothers mutt avoid con. stipatioE. Slow bowel movements sIlov poisons 10 form and be ab. sorhed by the blood. This means tainted milk for oaoy.
 Mother arc the best friends of Nuicl. When preclo,N new lives are at .take they usc and give thelr babies Nuiol the remedy medical authorities prescribe because if is so safe. SO gentle, and 50 natural u it5 s-tlon,
 CcaNiPstion is dangerous fer onvtody. Nulc, $ gafc for every- bodv. T. does not affect Ghc ttor1. ac' and is not absorbed by the bod,
 Nujol matcs I'D f,r q deficiency Of natural lubTicdTt n The lctes- tines. It softsns inc waste matter and thus psrnIts thorough and regular bov-el movements without Eripinf,
 Nulol can be taken f,r any Length of time without il cfccts. Unlike lzxstives, il does not form a habit and can be discontinued st any tins.
 Ask your druggis; for Ngol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
HERE ARL THE BLUES TO DRIVE YOUR BLUES AWAY!

what would spring be without the lohin red breasto The sane as Easter without the Blue single and double breasteds' lt you are limited to one Spring suit, blue is the one color you can't leave out--anl if you are seeking the fines. specimen of blue suit taioring-this stock is one that you cant afford to pass hy unless VOL find q stock as good ind that will he q mighty lard thing 0 do.
 Blue for Lasfer--Blue for
 ever -- including everything
 from the new Blue Cheyiols
 n the plain serge of satis-
 faction
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
BIG EXPENDITURES
More Than Billion Dollars Will bc Used This Year in Building of

Used This Year in Building of Highways.
 Washington March r P-More than one billion dollars will be spent for roads in the United States during 1926, the bureau Of public roads re- ported today on the basis of esti- mates received from all states. The total for construction anl maintenance. sl.n3o,2s6,94s, in- cludes Sl1S.76S,46S of federal aid funds available to the states; il probable expenditure of s59S,590.o4S by state highways apartments: and an estimated s4Sl.696,000 expendi- ture by counties and local units. n The money will be used to con- struct 29,2l6 miles Of road and maintain 234,5S2 miles.
  READ HERALD CLASSIFIED As
 FOR RL'ST1ITc
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Cotton Is the most rapidly devel- oping as well as the most valuable of East African products and is en- tirely grown on small garden plots.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Evolution of Music Featured.

Evolution Of Music Featured.
The second of the series of ''musi-
cal scenarios" being broadcast from
WBAL, Baltimore. will go on the air
December 3. 1t will be THE Evolu-
ton of American Music" The script
traces the history of music in America
from the the days of the revolution.
in 1875, when Yankee Doodle" was
popular, down through the musical
periods that have followed, concluding
with George Gershwins famous jazz
symphony, Rhapsody in Blue"
The narration will be illustrated by
vocal and instrumental soloists. who
will present the songs of the various
periods. 1t will go on the air from
| 10 to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Interference BAN
DECISION IS HAILED
Considered First Step in Es-
tabIiShment of Code of
Legal Precedents.

The continuance by an Illinois
court of the injunction forbidding
broadcasting station VICES from in
terfering with the program Of sta
ton WGN Is viewed by legal officials
Of the Government here as the first
step In the establishment of a code
Of legal opinions that will guide the
actions of radio stations throughout
the country.
The decision. it was pointed out. is
not based upon any Federal Law, but
rather establishes a precedent for the
guidance of courts in future tests of
ether interference. In continuing the
injunction 1t is understood that unless
the decision is overruled by a higher
court, broadcasting stations operat.
ing at a frequency within 40 kilo
cycles of a staion previously in op.
Grafton within the same city or within
a. radius Of 80 or 40 miles can easily
be required to move to some other
ether channel. Thus. 1t Is said. there
is established a rule of priority for
broadcasting tations operating within
the same limited zone of transmits.
sion.
Other Suits i'm Sight
The next step in the development
Of a, set Of legal opinions is expect
ed to set forth the geographical limits
OF interference between the signals of
two stations. For the present, how.
ever, it is not believed that a test of
this question will be taken to court
for some time.
At least a fourth of the present
Interference. 1t is believed. can he
eliminated by stations in Chicago, New
York and other congested broadcast
Ing areas taking action against near
, by interfering stations and forcing
them to adopt other channels for their
programs. Interference with signals
OF distant stations would be auto.
matically lessened.
Following the result of the case
against VICES, it is understood that
two or three. other Chicago stations
are making plans to institute similar
suits against stations that have re-
Gently come on the air.
Malice Hard to Prove.
SO far the Federal radio laws which
prevent the malicious interference by
one radio station with the signals
from another station has not been
tested in court by broadcasters. 1t
would be very difficult. it is explained,
to make out a clear case of INA licious
interference" against any broadcaster
who might be attempting to serve lis
teners in one section of the country to
the same extent as the listeners in an
other section are being served by an
other station.
The extent to which the number Of
broadcasters operating in Chicago and
New York could be reduced, should
the courts grant injunctions similar
to that given WGN at the request Of
all of the old-established stations oper-
ating at frequency separations of more
than 40 kilocycles. has not been ac-
curately estimated. but it Is under
stood that several plants would he re-
0uired to cease activities or move
their signals to wave bands outside
the present broadcasting channels.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The rapid rise in the number OF
r,r,ted States broadcasting stations
that have adopted policies or seiiing
time on the air during the past year
has brought the total number OF
commercial" plants to approximate
" 400, or almost 20 per cent of all
the stations in the country, accord
ing TO semi .ofiicial estimates.
The reason for the changeover In
rolicy is given frankly in most cases
an a desire to make the stations self
supporting and the lessons learned
that the good viii advertising gained
by broadcasting In probably 80 per
cent of the cases is not worth the
cost.
selling time on the air. on the other
hand. at the present time and at the
present rates is profitable under
taking. With the National Broad.
casting Co. leading the way and
charging the highest toll rates OF any
other station or group OF stations,
sta tions are drafting much Of their
personnel for the task OF aencdting
accounts at the best rates obtainaole.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
FRENCH FLYERS ADOPT
CHURCH AS THEIR OWN
Edffice on Aviation Field at lie
Bourget Possesses Relics OF
Two Wars.
Ev the Associated Prees.

Ey the Associated Prees
PARIS. November 20. = Avfators
have adopted as their own the little
church around the corner OF the avia'
tion field at lie Bourget. The Churcn
~ I,e Bourget. next to the famous n.y.
inr ield to the north of Paris. pos
,'esses a collection of relics OF two
ksrs. Among its precious treasures
are the cross Of the Legion OF Honor
and medals Of Guynemer. the frencn
.ir hero of the late war. His conrade
Dorrne and Count Thadeus Oslorwoski
ana others who fought for France IN
the air are also remembered. FoHow'
me 9. custom in vogue along the coast,
where fishermen give models OF their
rcats as votive offerings to be hung
An the churches. aviators have gwen
MODAL airplanes to the Church OF LIE
Bourget. - 49, ,a..
r,sr are others of 1901. lie Bourget
rras attacked by the Prussian troops
". ehev closed in around Paris. and so
aerre was the fighting that sword en-
.s,,rtsrs took place within the very
walls Of the little church.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Crib in Railway Car.

Spacious cribs attached to the wall
at one end of parlor cars in service
on a Southern railroad have proved Of
great aid to mothers caring for babies
while travelling. according to the
Popular Mechanics magazine. They
have ratings to keep the infant from
falling out, are comfortable and
sufficiently roomy to provide the child
with ample playing space.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Selling Broadcastine Time
Is Now Lucrative Business

According to the manager Of one
Of the smaller and purely local sta
tions. he has set himself the goal Of
selling 1000 hours Of broadcasting
time for the coming year at the aver.
age fee of $25 an hour. The $4,000
obtained in this way. he explains
will. after the deductions for operat
ing expenses. provide him with a com
Portable living. To attain his goal
he must have an average Of approx
imately three hours Of paid programs
a night-not an extremely dificult
task at the present. when merchants
and manufacturers are clamoring for
space in the ether.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Radio advertising rates have be-
come practically as standardized as
they are in the newspapers and maya
zines. Rates announced recently by
one company show that 1t costs from
$170 to $500 an hour, and from S106
to 1915 a half hour to broadcast from
q single station, dependent upon the
territory covered and the approximate
number Of listeners reached Com
bined rates for II stations amount to
$4,000 an hour and $3.50 half an
hour. with discounts for contracted or
continued service. A reduction in
cost of about one-half Is made for
daytime hours: that is, before pm.
In other words, it costs ifrom $3.50 to
$50 a minute for a. single station
transmission. and an average of S204
a minute to broadcast from chain of
IL stations.
These rates. Of course. are for the
transmission only. The advertiser
has to bear the additional expense of
paying the orchestra or artists. This
makes broadcasting advertising pretty
expensive.
Virtually all radio advertising is
indirect. Direct sales talks would
hurt if not kill popular broadcasting
as 1t is known today. by radio ad.
vertisins. courtesy programs are
meant; such as an orchestra concert,
talks and recitals by famous artists.
Gets. Radiogram From Italy.
Miss Elizabeth Zandonini Of the
American Radio Relay League of the
District recently received radio mes
sage from friend in Italy that had
been filed only an hour before. A
checkup on the routing showed that
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Rail Taxes Increase.

In 1920 railway taxes were $2S1 200,
900. and in 1925 they had increased to
$363, ,000, 900. says the American Ex-
change. Pacific National Bank Maga-
zine. At this rate Of increase they
will amount to $3s5, 100000 this year,
or $l,o56, 900 daily, compared with
$745, 600 daily In 1920. Most Of this in.
crease has been collected by state and
municipal governments.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

''The House passed the White bill at
the last session of Congress providing
for Department of Commerce control
of radio. The Senate passed the Dill
bill providing for control by q special
commission Since neither bill passed
both Houses this resulted in no con.
troll and the present congestion Of the
air. Radio listeners should make 1t
their business to let Congress know
that legislation must be passed at the
forthcoming session.
About so per cent of the present
broadcasting stations should be regu
Evening star., 1926-11-21

ationsM
S3o-Cnqnnu:
Evening star., 1926-11-21

lated of the air. They serve no use.
full purpose. Some of them are merely
trying to establish air rights for the
purpose Of selling such rights later
on. They only serve to interfere with
reception from stations which are
giving high-class, artistic programs at
great cost"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Local Radio Entertainment
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio,
Va. 1855 Meters).
e:55 p.m.-Time signals.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America.
(466.5 Metersl.
Sunday, Nov. Fl, 1926

WNC-Rad10 Corporation or America.
(46S.5 Meters).
II a.m.-Services from Epiphany
Episcopal Church. Rev. q. B. Phil
lips, rector. will preach.
p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander, D. d.
will preach.
7:20 pm.-Musical program broad.
rast with wEAF from the Capitol
Theater, New York. Maj. Edward
Bowes. directing.
e15 p.m.-Reinald Merrenrath, bar
ftone. assisted by Herbert Carrlck at
the piano. Broadcast with WEAF'
New York.
1o15 to 11:15 p.m.-Moriz Rosenthal'
MIA mist. broadcast jointly with WIZ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 to 7:45 p.m.-Tower health ex'
ercisee.
f1.55 55a.m,-Arlinston time signals.
~ tnoon)-Livestock flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital
pn.-willard Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Queens of some species Of ants live
Is years and longer. the workers liv-
ing 4 or 5 years, says the Dearborn
INDEPENDENT.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Urges Radio Legislation.

Unless Congress acts without delay
to regulate radio broadcasting Frank
Refchnann, Chicago radio engineer
predicts that there will be more than
1000 stations on the air, most of
them claiming "squatter rights
"The listener wants radio con.
trolled and doesn't care whether 1t Is
regulated by the Secretary of Com
merce or by q special commission ap.
pointed by the President" said a
statement issued by Mr.. Reichmann
THE recent Supreme Court decision
to the effect that the President has
the right to remove any official ap
pointed by him puts the responsibility
on the Chief Executive regardless.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Last year New Orleans led all ports
s,:,ha United States in cargo tonnage
nf petroleum imports and IN exports
Of lumber.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Capitol Theater program,
WRC. WEAF and other sta
tions. 40 to o:15 o'clock.
Oratoria. "Hora Novissima,"
bv the Emmanuel P. E. Church
y Choir, WBAL, s o'clock.
"Whozit" contest, WMCA,
8 to 10 o'clock.
Reinald Werrenrath, BARI
tone and Herbert Carriek.
pianist, WRC. WEAF and
other stations. o:l5 to lO:lS
o'clock.
Moriz Rosenthal, pianist,
WRC, WIZ and other stations.
1o:ls to ll:ls o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

an Italian amateur had sent it on
short waves direct to an American
amateur in Philadelphia, who in turn
passed it on Immediately to an anna
teur in Washington, the latter COM
pleting the fast delivery by telephon-
ing to Miss Zandoninis residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
]. A. GAMAGE & co.
STOCK ff'Tt i<I.hS
335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-129.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, June 16-There was a
very light run Of beef cattle at the
yards and good cows were taken
promptly at 1-2@7c. Prices IN
general held at the Tuesday level, and
while the demand was SO active for
good COWS, Gamers were not wanted,
and the small offering of not high
grade were hard to move at lac,
with the poorest lots at 8 lac. The
calf market was not quite as firm
and some concessions from the Tues
day market were the rule. Good lots
sold at - 1908 1-2c, with good at
11m12c, and poor lots at 1000 1-2c.
Hogs sold firm with best lots at 15c,
and good at 14@14 3-4c. Offerings
of dairy cows ran very light and
dealers had hard work to close sales,
and concessions were the rule. Fancy
cows sodl at $130Q165, good to choice
ss0@125, poor to fair, SCOTS.
Sales: Otis H. Furbush sold 1 COW
at 6 1-2c, / bull, at 1-2c, ! COW at 4
lac. 1 COW at 3-4c; light calves,
1oc. E. r. Foye sold 81 calves at
1oc: 40 hogs at 14c; and II cows at
s6O6125, Robert Connor's sold 70
cows at $100d165. F. o. Thompson
sold 30 calves at 12c; and IS cows at
c7561O0 c.. F. Gage sold 1 bull, 900
lbs at sc, and cows at 466 lac.
Howard Gorges sold l fat COW, 1860
lbs at 5 3-4c, and / bologna bull, at
4 Lac: goats for 81 for the pair. J.
w. Brooks sold 81 cows at s50@115.
C. f. Gage sold cows at s60@100.
A. c. Warner & Sons sold 10 cows at
s60@120. John Fuller 6 Son sold 10
cows at s506135. 3. D. Kaari n anld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
New York Produce Market
New York, June left

New York. June 1s..-[F
L "a steady; soft winter
WHEAT-spot steady: No. dark
northern spring c / New York lake
and rail 1883: No. hard winter b
New York lake and rail 1.76s; No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1859; No.
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive Lila
in bond.
CoRN--spot steady: No. Q yellow
2 yellow do. S21.
OATS-Barely steady; No. white
LARD-steady: middle west 17.1o@
1920.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Unsettle receipts 49,
040: creamery higher than extras Ala
~ 41S: creamery extras, 80 score, 400:
creamery firsts. IS to 81 score. 37s@
EGGs-Firm; receipts 42,54l; fresh
gathered storage packed eggs unquot-
ed: other grades unchanged.
POTATOES-1rreg Maine old
bulk per $50 pounds unqueted; South
Carolina new per barrel No. / 5000
$50.
CABBAG ES- Stronger: Virginia
white per 1l-bushel hamper 1.75@2.50.
The raw sugar market was quieter
today and no sales were. reported,
spots. duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were irregular.
closing at a net advance of one point
to decline of one point. Houses with
trade connections were the principal
sellers, but there was good outside
buking which with covering Of shorts.
absorbed all offerings and kept prices
within narrow bounds. Approximate
sales $4,000 tons. July closed 2.45.
September PSI, December 2.72. Janu-
airy 2.77, March 2.74.
The refined sugar market was less
active today, but there were good with
drawals on old contracts. Prices We're
unchanged at $40 to $40 for fine
granulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June 16.-i4

Chicago. June 16,-(Pl.
Proit-taking sales near the close
coupled with a lack of outside demand
caused late reaction in wheat on the
board of trade today, wiping out near
ly all of an earlier gain Corn was in
dependently easier all day. Wheat
closed / net lower to &c higher, corn
/ to &C down and oats / to &c off.
to &c gain.
Bulish foreign crop estimates were
largely responsible for the upward
trend in earE trading. Private cables
said that the French crop prospects
have deteriorated on large scale, one
report placing the loss this year at
from 10000 900 to 60,000,000 bushels
as compared with year ago, and de-
clarinS the development of French
wheat this season is backward by
!, from two to four weeks. Accompany
ing these reports was word that the
French chamber of deputies had voted
to suspend the import duties on food
StuffS. Crops in Western Germany
also were said to be deterioratlng rap
idly owing to incessant rains, and in
uuirics were made for offers on early
shipments of wheat and rye from the
United States.
There was good commission house
buying Of July delivery around S1.42
bought and a decided reaction from
ton levels ensued. Word that the har-
vest was progressing rapidly in the
southwest. except where delayed by
rain, acted somewhat as an offset to
the bullish news. The forecast was
for generally fair weather. with good
rains in parts of Nebraska, the Dako-
tas and the Canadian northwest.
Corn was unsteady. Commission
houses bought freely at the start, but
the market met selling based on better
weather conditions for the crop. Oats
covered narrow price range and
eased off with corn.
Light offerings and some commission
house buying particularly for foreign
account. gave a lift to provisions, but
when the offerings increased a reaction
took place, leaving these commodities
in a rather mixed state of prices.
Lard finished higher but ribs and bel
lies showed net declines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Boston Produce Market

Boston, juno 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1691si.
BUTTER-Extras Al @ Ala: firsts $50
q 400.
CHEESE-Extras 223923; firsts 20s
az.
CORN-No 2 yellow 91993.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 39Q40; white and mixed extra s
So a SO; eastern extras $50 So; western
extras $685..
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1se,pound
sacks. special short 1925 @ 1910;
standard 5000 1925.
HAY-No. timothy 27d2s.
HANDSPRING 1896.
PORK-Medium backs $3.50 G3I50.
OATS-Forty pounds 56G57.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2.I5
$500; new southern No. l 400 $50;
sweets 3.0003.25.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL-10Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Chicago Cattle Market
~hica 60, June 16

chicago, June 10
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: weighty
steers supply excessive; these and long
yearlings % lower; maximum decline
on good to choice grades; mower grades
scarce, steady to weak; extreme top
1850; top yearlings 1925; light mixed
yearlings 1000; light heifers $50: fat
cows and heifers 10 to Is lower; spots
more; bulls scarce. 10 to Is higher;
vealers 80 lower. 10.00@10.50
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; opened 10 to
Is higher than yesterdays average;
closed dull, weak at early advance;
big packers bought sparingly; bulk
desirable 210 pounds down 1876 to
1470: top 1475; better 240 to S25-
pound butchers largely 1885 to 14.40;
bulk packing sows 1910 to 1890: ma
jority desirable killing pigs 14.40W
1890; shippers took 1000: estimated
holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly so lower: spots 100 off on
culls; sorts generally heavy; yearlings
25 to so lower: fat sheep and feeding
lambs steady: most better grade west
ems 1900; one load 1910; bulk desir-
able natives 15.00@15.50; culls 10000
11.50; few head yearlings 1925; 9TH
ers mostly 1880 down: bulk fat ewes
450@6.50: feeding lambs upward to
$50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
stock Market Averages:
New York Money Market

New York, June 10.
Foreign exchange firm.
Great Britain, demand 4..S6 3-16, ca
bles ass 11-16. 60-day bills on banks
4"S2 5-16.
France, demand ASA, cables 7.9Oa.
Italy, demand 1862. cables $50
Belgium, demand 2.94.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland. demand 40.13.
Norway, demand 22.24.
Sweden, demand 1852.
Denmark, demand 1858.
Switzerland, demand 1854.
Spain. demand 1919.
Portugal. demand 5.17.
Greece, demand 1.24A.
Poland, demand 800.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand e96.
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1.1.63.
Austria. demand 14.125.
Rumania, demand .43A.
Argentina. demand 40.37s.
Brazil, demand 15.56i.
Toxic, demand 1915.
Shanghai, demand 1900.
Montreal, demand 100.125
Atchison gen. As ............. a2I
Bait. 4 Ohio CIV. Is ........... 96s
Central Leather 6s ............ 1924
c., r. I. & T. fdG. As ........ 91a
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... 959
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ....... 9Ss
Reading AIS Observation-Disclosures. 9S1
Southern Pacific CIV. As ..... eSl
Southern Railway CIV. IS ....... 1O73
Union Pacific As .......... 933
L. S. Steel ref. IS .............: 1868