davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
There's Real Medicine Now
 For Stubborn, Hang-on Coughs

When nothing seems to do thot hothersome coucht any good just go to Axclrod's Pharmacy and got bottle of BronrNulinc,
 Take it as directed and notice how easily it ovcrcomcs that persistent cough that has caused you many slcepless nights.
 It's a medicine CompouNdoi for the purpose of conqucrinE tough. hang-on coughs, and that's exactly
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Blizzard in Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Feb. 1 Pt-Eastern Pennsylvania today was in the grip of one Of tho worst blizZards of the winter.
 Driven by high winds. snow which began falling yesterday aft crnoon, was piled high in the country districts. blocking motor traffic and seriously interfering with railroad and trolley schedules.
 The storm was particularly se- were in the anthracite regions and made what little hard coal there is above ground almost inaccessible.
 Bloomsburg reported q snowfall of ten inches and drifts five feet high. Roads were blocked. trolley lines were tied up and railroad traffic was delayed. Similar reports camo from Pottsville, Wilkesbarre, Lewistown and HazlctoIt.
 In this city only about three inches of snow fell. but it drifted so rapidly that it kept the street cleaning forces busy throughout the night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Liners AncIlOrpl

Providence, R. h. Fob. R-- Agents Of the Colonial and Bay State lines reported this morning that the sound steamers Concord and Hart ford due to arrive in this port from New York at 7 o'clock this morning were anchored off City Island.
 The storm disarranged trolley and bus service through the Providence area today, particularly bus service between this city and Fall River, Mass New Haven trains on the Con solidated line between this city and Fall River were delayed during the carly morning hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Rid Yourself of
 Skin Eruptions
Revitalize Your Blood With Ocean-0, the New Deep
 Sea Water Treatment
Watch Eczema, Acne, Pimples, Boils and Even
 Psoriasis Disappear
Thousands of People Are Happy
 Today

--------
 Thousands Of people are happy to- day
 Happy because they heard of ocean-o, the natural treatment for all sorts of skin blemlshes. Using 1t as directed caused ugly and em- harrassing skin eruptions to vanish, leaving clear, healthy skin.
 Skin eruptions and blemishes ex- cept those Of contagious nature are all caused by bad blood or at least Ivy blood that is not balanced min crally
 You can supply your blood with just the alkaline minerals that 1t lacks by taking a teaspoonful of ocean-o Concentrated deep sea water In half glass Of water morn Ing and night as directed.
 This is because deep sea water contains just the same natural re- vitalizing minerals as pure. healthy blood.
 Ocean-O comes from far out at sea from a depth of 30 feet and in the big laboratory at Newark it is distilled and concentrated and the excess of common salt removed
 It is surely ridding thousands Of sufferers from skin diseases and thousands of bottles arc being sold daily.
 Because 1t contains just the right proportion of Iodine and the right kind of Iodine it is helping a host of people to reduce and check Goitre.
 If you have any skin eruptions no matter of how long standing. get bottle of Ocean-O today from Axei- rods Pharmacy or any live drug l gsts with the distinct understanding , that If 1t does not help you your money will be returned.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Lconhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known as pr, Leon hardt's HEM ROID.
 The Doctors treatment is inter nal, By experimenting for years he discovered tho exact cause of piles and then went further and com- pounded remedy that would re- move the cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sui fercr to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubt Ing or delay, all druggists are au~ thorizcd to sell HEM-ROlD with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Drifts in Springfield

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 1 R'-. The heaviest snow of the season. drifting badly in outlaying sections, was beginning 10 impede trans portation early today. Trolley lines were functioning with the aid of blows but with schedules awry, Schools in some suburban towns did not open.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
WOMAN SWINDLER WANTED

New Haven, Feb. tP}-Edna Fol- sam, of uncertain address. sentenced to jail for her part in swindlinE q Derby druggist out of a $1,200 di1- mond, is wanted on q bench warrant issued in Nassau county, New York state, for taking part in an affair similar to that carried out at norbv Tho jail officials yesterday received notice of the warrant,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
York State RlanIkctcd

Albany N. Y. Feb. H9 - A snow storm that's gave every prom ise Of being the heaviest, of the winter swept over New York state today. Its coming had been fore- cast and traction companies as well as municipal authorities had massed their forces in, an attempt
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
REAR HALrS TRAIN

Huntington, penn.. Feb. { Rl--A black bear. seated between the rails, held up the Altoona Harrisburg Pennsylvania railroad passenger train last night on the west side O. the Spruce Creek tunnel
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

winds. In Florida relief work was carried on for the victims of yostor- days twister which killed one baby, injured 90 persons and did property damage of nearly $i,OO0,OO0.
 Only one ship was reported In dis tress al sea. That was the Manches- ter Producer. bound from Halifax for Manchester which reported her rudder post broken. Tho German steamer, Hanover, wirelessed Hali, fax that she was hurrylng to the freighters aid.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

what it ocs-quickly and thorough ly.
 There is no dope in Bronchulinc, nor chloroform, nor sugar-such things are only malirshilts and should be taken with tho greatest caution.
 For ordinary simple coughs two or three doses of Bronchuline is us- ually enough
 AXclrod's Pharmacy and dealers everywhere can supply you
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
RECEPTION POSTPONED

The reception planned by mem hcrs of tho Emmanuel Gospel church to tho Rev. and Mrs. George E. Fletcher for this evening, has been indefinitely postponed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

Jasper National Park, in the Canadian Rockies, is a haven for wild life, similar to Yellowstone Park in the United States.
 The Canadian govern. ment protects thousands of animals on it's ranges. Above is a big elk who wasn't at all camera shy; below, a couple of cub bears are shining up a sapling.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

About half of all agricultural Ia. bor in Germany is done by women.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
First of Three Lenten
Memorial Recitals.

META CRAIG, soprano, and Nation
Boyce, orgaIist, will present the
first of a series of three Lenten reci-
tails of ecclesiastical music at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-first and L streets, "Wednesday
evening at S:15 o'clock. The music
will be of the fifteenth and si1teenth
centuries. These recitals are in the
form of a memorial to Miss Craigs
mother. Mrs. Mary a. Craig, and are
especially devotional in character.
The program Wednesday will be:
l. Fsntasie on the song. "On Freudt ver-
ger" Hofmayer. 14491537 German
b. "Ricercare." PaIestrina, 15tD.1e94
c. .ch9rsle, AS Jesus Stood" scheidt
b. Lord Of Mercy and Of Might. Old Eng
The Soul at Heavens Gate" old Eng
hsh' hfteenth and sixteenth centuries.
3. a "Fugue on me- Mss KITE STafE couperin. 1851,
1900 French school.
b. Chorale, From God ] Ne'er VIII Turn
Me" Buxtehude. 1637-17o7 lDanisu
school. Mr. Po,ou
T. Aria, "Nersin Tut Amor Durante 1861
.. a. Prelude" Purcell. 165s-16a5 tEnghsh
y cSchsrop school; 10 sos ys a. -
u. Chofdle, y sacred HEAD. OnCe wound
ed;" Kuhnau, 1660-17a@ tGermal
e. Prelude" Clersmbaun 1676-1149
(French school
Mr. Boyce
g. Aria; my Heart b Ever Faithful" Bach.
Miss Craig.
:. a. Fugue from Six Pieces for Harpsl-
b. Aria from Asrippina. Come. o Dear
One
C. Bourree from sixth Organ Concerto
Handel. 1851 159.
Mr.. Boyce
s. Aria from Judas Maccabaeus'
Let the Bright Seraphim" Handel
Miss Craig.
9. Prelude and Fugue in q Minor" Bach
Mr. ROyce
Evening star., 1926-02-21
AN EVENING AT MT. VERNON"
TOMORROW NIGHT.

\ program Of such music as might
we'll have been given in the home of
George Washington will be presented
in a reproduction of the music room
in the Washington home a Mount
Vernon In the gymnasium OF the
George Washington University, oO14
II street northwest. tomorrow evening
at 9 O'Clock. The musical is for the
benefit of the university hospital
fund. Mrs. Eugene ByrneS is chair
man of the music committee and has
arranged the program. Carmela Pom
selle OF the Metropolitan Opera Co.
sister of Rosa Ponselle. who appeared
here in a morning musical earlier this
season. will be the featured soloist.
She will sing two groups of songs O.
the period.
The National String Quartet. assist
ed by j. Arcaro. fiutist, will give one
selection. and the Tuesday Evening
Class. Mrs. Frank Howard director
will give two groups of old gleeS and
rounds. also of the period. Willard
Sektberg will be Miss Ponselle's ac
companist. and Mrs. Alma Partridge
will play for the Tuesday Evening
Class.
The program will he:
PART ].
'Nymphs and Shepherds Henry Purcell
1853 1895.
20. Dear What Can the Matter Boz
.c OF R5csram given in s,aR6a gal.moFG r1.,isn
Drink to Me Only. traditional
Singing Glass
Director, Mrs. Frank Howard;
80 ~ M ami i7io:17,s6. e's'''''
DANA panza 1es4:i755. puran'e
'o"i i'ei 1855. 1850. u An''e'
hymn au scifrI csrmcia Ponsclle: 'e0PseS
Aria. 20. Don -Fatale.
Carnela Pouselle
1ntermssion of five minutes.
PART H.
Quintet. for strings and flute.
1743-1sO5
a. Allegretto.
b. Minuet.
Quartet. for strings. "spirt of Eighteenth
"'"' i7o6.17s4. " '''''
Henri Sokolow, Max Pugatsky, Samuel
Feldman and Richard Lorleberg. j. Arcaro.
iiIn the Time of Roses. Reichardt
"Warnupg" Men are always prone 70 D.,
'D'' i73e:i7al:: go 100
"O'er the Hills .Hopkinson
Carmela Ponselle. -
1iee-ho" Ner1'5S 155o,is55. sH s5ee .hS'e
Under the Weeping Willow. .Hopkinson
Chairs to Mend'-old round. Hayes
"Amo. Amas. I Love a Lass Early English
Tuesday Evening Club.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Helen Howison Sings
Works by Marv Howe

HELEN 1IOWISON. prominent
Washington soprano. is in New
York City today and will appear to-
night as soloist with the Barrere Lit
tie Symphony at the Henry Miller
Theater. Miss Howison will sing
group of three French songs and
new song in English written by Mary
Howe of this city. The final number
on the program tonight will be con
certed piece composed by Mrs. Howe
for two voices and orchestra called
"Poema,' in which Miss Howison and
Ethel Wright of New York will sing.
This is the first of a series of three
concerts to be given by the Barrere
ensemble. the second one TO occur on
March Z. when George Barrere is to
be soloist. and the third on March
u. when the famous harpsichordis:.
Lewis Richards will appear.
Following her appearance in New
York City, Miss Howison will appear
in Washington in recital with Char
lotte Hartman Friday afternoon at
the MayflOWer.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
PAN.ANIERICAN CONCERT SAT.
URDAY.

Broadcast from the patio of the
Union, Washington,
D. c., through station WRC. the Pan
American music program will be CIV
en- from 1:30 to 8 Saturday evening.
The music Will be:
1907 :50--Program of Latin American mu-
Band orchestra. sh Master scrst. fi Theodors ods
l. % Paso dobis, bH'@ti' Flor' Do Espan." t'.Flover
n1 Of spainD. LUIS nesser7re (Arsentina}.
efslpslNe Enrique soro rrlmafe5a 9Chie5 'spr'nso D.
a."panza Yaaui'' indian Danoe",. AL
1dS sfF'o Easuene Sa5sa9 AbsnlsHl Alberto
Alvarado Mexico.
7:5o:s- s-sophocles T. Papas. guitarist
:. Daa1a = napaasi pasbanero. La saDuea" 9TH.
by Mrs Howard Biandy. a''o. 'e0nDA'ie'
Hmg9 Al lberts arsor campags1a, agm to the
s."vidaItia." Alberto williams tArsen.
8. "La Casita" l"The Little House'). Fe-
lipe Llera (Mexico).
Accompanied by the Army Band Orchestra.
s;l0-s:15-Florenoe Louise, Lyon.
Spoken song. "springtome"-words by Ru:
castillo Of Guatemala and played By
s15s5s sns Arns sane saIIs 9TSaestpa sDas p5snis,
!. Ancient mountain legend, Tho Echo "
Q. .Danza subana.S G. Troiani (Argentina,
3. DE Mis- Montanas" tFrom My High
lands'D. N. L. Aguirre (Peru).
(a). .Humoreska."
tbl Cactus"
s:25-s :35-The United States Army Band
5..'Sons without Words" Were Ny Song
With Wings Provided" Reynaldo Hahn
6. Prayer at Eventide." Justin Ellie tHaiti, ,
S:3o-s :45-Artie Faye Guilford. soprano.
l. "Dejame Morr a Solas" t'Let Me Die
Alone''). Aides Prado COSTA Rica)
accompanied by Sophocles T. Pspas
2.La On Borraschita; sng si; t"rhe little Tippler',
Fernandez Esperon (MeMce). accom-
panied by Sophocles T. Papas on the
3. Nj Viejo Amor" ("My Old Love"). Al
fonso Oteo (Mexico). accompanied by
the Army Band Orchestra.
s:46:s :56-Leo Alvagado. .. yiolinist. e,,
PeFches Enriqpez (Medco).
2. "Danza Cubana. IeDado Cervantes
%%TTs %Ts. stsr .rangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Patriotic Music Thursday.

- of the evening dedicated TO
patriotism" in Continental Hall Thurs
day evening under the auspices of the
department of American citizenship of
the District Of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs.
De Koven's "RecessionaI' will be
sung by the Washington Quartet
MARY Sherrier Bowie. soprano; Richie
Mclean, contralto: Fred East. bass:
]. +. NJ. Bowie. tenor. with George II.
Wilson as accompanist. The quartet
will also sing America the Beauti-
full
The Navy Band Orchestra under
Lieut.. Benter will play:
Stars and Stripes Forever ...... Sousa
Manhattan Beach March. "......... Souaa
Star Spangled Banner r........... Key
Suite Americaine. "Yankiana" Thurban
a. March. Mighty Amer1ca."
b. Serenade. Song of the Bells"
c. sketch; Arrival OF the Coontown
Excerpts from the operetta "Thc Rose
charaeteristic. ] iMarch Of the Toys Herbert rbert
From Babes in Toyland'D
March. The Lure of Alaska. -. :. Benter
Hits from the popular musical operetta.
March, Anchors Awegh'' ..... Zimmerman
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Charles T. Ferry. local composer.
gives the concert March /.
March s. Edyth NIarmion Brosises.
harpist. and Flora McGiH keefer, both
widely known. will appear. March -,
Alden Finclel, cellist, recipient of
five-year scholarship at the Damrosch
School and one of four years at the
Juillard Foundation. together with
Constance F1nckel. pianist, who Is
taking postgraduate work at the
Eastman School. are scheduled.
March %, Charles T. Tittman, basso.
and Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano will
give the program. while the last con
cert. March 29. will be given by Mary
Howe and Anne Hull. both favorites
here, i'll two-piano recital.
Except for the assistance of q num-
ber of patronesses who are champion
sion fee VIII be asked.
Mr.. Hughes program for tomorrow
night is as follows:
sonata Appassionata ...... Beethoven
Allegro assai.
Andante con motto.
or or. g. %; 20 %, RsSolat1opsry ma 66tqds:
g.; "Polonaise. Op. 53 Chopin
Temple Bells at Sunset Charles Repper
"Eifn dance" MacDoWeil MacDoweIl
Tides of Manaunaun'' w Henry Cowell
tManuanuan. the Irish legendary god of
motion, sent forth tremendous tides
swept TO and fro the particles of which
the world and stars were later to be made.
In this composition. "tone-clusters." played
Concert paraphrase on the Wiener Blut
Waltz of Strauss Edwin Hughes
Evening star., 1926-02-21
MUSIGRAPHS

'odist and Baptist Churches Of the lat
ter place during her stay there.
The Lyric Quartet, composed of Jo-
anna Russell, soprano; Merriam Stew
art, contralto; Harvey Townsend ten
or; Ben Morrison. basso; directed by
Mrs. John Sylvester, pianist, present.
ed a program before the members OF
the Reading Circle OF the Methodist
Home for the Aged last week, which
was received with enthusia SIN.
Mabel Linton Williams, organist and
director of music at the First Baptist
Church, announces that there will be
a specially arranged patriotic service
this evening, opening with a 15-nliIl-
ute organ recital, by request, begin
ming at 7:45 pm. The Buck arrange
ment of Rossinis overture to "Wil-
liam Tell will be played. Three an
thems, God of Our Fathers" War
rem Dekoven's ''Recessional," and
America the Beautiful" will be
sung: The postlude will be the Bat
tie LYNN Of the Republic" Dorothy
hubbard. soprano; Mabel F1ehr, CON
tralto; Floyd Williams, tenor, and
Charles Moore, baritone, will sing
Mrs. Williams is arranging a mum.
Der of Lenten and Easter cantatas 10
be announced shortly.
during the illness last week of LEROY
lewis, baritone and teacher Of music
Emily Harold. Well known soprano.
Taught the classes of the Lewis
Studios Of Musical Culture. Mr.. Lewis
mas recovered and resumed his classes
Ruth Hansford Snodgrass. lyric 50
prano, will sing at both services today
at the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN n
Church. This evening she VIII sing a.
a solo Voice in the Wilderness" by
Scott
With Evelyn Hurcum, pianist, Mrs
SnodgraSS gave a recital at the Walter
Reed Hospital last Sunday evening
The soprano sang two groups and
Miss Hurcum played works by List
Sternberg and Debussy.
Mrs. SnodgraSS was recently soprano
soloist at All Souls Unitarian Church
Miss Hurcum, now a member of the
faculty of the National Park Semi
nary, is a graduate of the Royal
Academy of Music. London, England.
The kolonial kwartet will give {.
musical at the George Washington
tea, benefit. under the auspices of
the Metropolitan NJ. l.. Church, to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Ida Watson, 9 Iowa
circle. The members of the quartet
are fI1Illly ftdTTOlu, SOpranOr Gl6QSS
Roberts. contralto: Granville Leef
tenor; George Lambert, basso: with
Lenore Jones as accompaniSt at the
piano.
Julia E. Schelling, sister Of Ernest
Schelling, American composer pianist,
gave a talk on the life of Chopin
recently before the members of the
League of American Pen Women.
Her talk was illustrated with piano
numbers. all works of Chopin, played
by Henry SmidtGregor.
The Mcdowell Music Club will give
! a concert of compositions by Edward
MacDowell. great American composer,
| Tuesday evening at the Women'S City
Club at $50 O'Clock.
The program will be:
T Mary Tarbeu.
'fhy Beaming Eyes
The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree
Scotch Poem
Margaret Loane.
Eelk Song"
Sue Kennedy.
| Witches Dance"
Amelia suasteSuI.
! Midsummer Lullaby"
In the Woods"
! Sonata" fKeltic. first movement
George Co-nwell
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Lenten Organ Recitals
In Library of Congress

Under the provisions of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation" the Library of Congress
has arranged for six organ recitals,
on SIX consecutive Tuesdays, from
February % to March 80. in the audi.
torium of the Library at SIS in the
evening. The recitals will be entirely
free to the public, and admittance will
be informal, without cards. The audi
torium will be open half an hour be-
fore the beginning OF each recital.
The six organists are as follows:
February 23-Adolf G. Torovsky
March Lewis c. Atwater.
March Or; Deane Shure
March 16-Thomas Moss.
March 23-Edgar Priest.
March 3O-T. Guy Lucas.
The programs will be announced
before each concert; none of them will
last longer than | hour The fine
organ at the library, like the audi
torium itself, is the gift of Mrs. T.. S.
Coolidge.
Mr.. Torovsky. for Tuesday, has
chosen the following program:
.,Toccata and Fugue. d minor j; $. Bach
Romanee ROM %e sans sans paroles efe joaeph & bonnet
"than. pas,orale rheodoTe bubos b1P@fs
"Toccata'' (from 'Oedipe Thebes"l
Sonata tIeF1o II ms non tropPo rex BoFo~ski
fbl "Andante.
(c) allegro con fuocO.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

MISS FRANCES GUTELIUS, who
AvA is especially noted for her fine
and perSevering work with the mu-
sical group of children known as the
Vipivoce Club. and is herself talent
ed young pianist of this city, will pre-
sent Thelma Callahan, pianist
composer who is still in her teens,
in a plano recital Friday night at 8
o'clock at the Women's City Club, as
sisted by the Vipivoce Music Study
Club. Several of Miss Callahan's
compositions will be presented, includ-
ing her TOY Symphony" played here
late in the Fall on the first Junior
Clubs program Of the District of Co
lumbia Federation of Music Clubs.
The program will include:
'Bouree, Minor Bach. Saint .saens
Aliegro Scnuma ann
Romance Schumann
Vienna Carnival Scene a
Written in memory of the late DR.. w. H.
Talbot
Helen Carter. violin: Frank Westbrook, cello ::
Thelma Callahan. riano.
"Preludes. c Major, & Minor. G
.walt1 Mlnor Major, Chopin. Callahan IGIn
irish sA Tune u v from County Derry. Grainser
Prelude. G Minor ...... .Thelma Callahan
-Danse Negri" "............ Cyril Scott
Toy symphony 49,. Thcima Callahan
Evening star., 1926-02-21
EDWIN. .HUGHES-TOMORROyy.

An unusual series of six Monday
night Lenten concerts is to be given
at the First Congregational Church
beginning tomorrow night, featuring
artists either in or from Washington
who have continued advanced studies
and attained success in the concert
world. Edwin Hughes, we'll known
pianist and teacher in New York,
who opens the course with pro-
gram beginning at o'clock tomorrow
night, grew UP in Washington and
will be welcomed by a large coteric
of friends.
Helen Ware, violinist, is now a resi-
dent Of Washington, but is more
widely known in Europe and outside
of Washington as 4 virtuoso and ex-
ceptional Interpreter of Hungarian
and Slavic music, and, together with
Evening star., 1926-02-21
BENEFIT MUSICAI-sATURDAY

Elena de Sayn. violinist: Herman
Sevely. 'cellist; Mrs G. r. Chindblom,
pianist, and Mrs. Morgan Butler, So
prano, Will provide the program at
the musical to be given at $3.50 pm.
Saturday at Rauscher's for the benefit
of the hospital fund of Baroness
WranGel i'll Serbia and Bulgaria
under the auspices of committee of
which Mrs. Robert Lansing is the
chairman.
The three instrumentalists will play
the Brahms and Cadman trios. Miss
de Sayn will play a nocturne by
Chopin and mazurka by Zarzyzki
Mrs. Butler. who created much en-
thusiasm with her singing of the role
Michaela. in the Chicago Opera Co.'S
production Of Carmen" here Febru-
airy 13, will sing an aria and two
groups of songs, to be announced
later.