davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Sanford Pasor to WaItham

Sanford, Me-. March 27-The Rev
Trad B. Hardy, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Sanford for the
past ten years, has accepted call to
the First Baptist church of Waltham
Mass, and will begin his new pas
torate the first Sunday in May. Mr.
Hardy is a native of Allendale. N. s.,
was ordained Sept. II, f"n" - Cam
ton. Mass. and Occupied pulpits in
Canton Milton and Gloucester. He is
e graduate of Newton Theological
seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
MANCHESTER

James T. Collins who has been !
the Worster for a few days has I.
turned to his home.
Miss Marion Getcheli returned !
her home in Hallowell on FRIDAY ID
the spring vacation.
Mrs. Gladys Merrill visited 81
mother, Mrs. William Smith in We
Gardiner on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
HEADL|NERS OF Vaudeville
and SILENT DRAM WILL Be
FEATURED LOCAL THEATRES
Film Features and
Vaudeville for the
Week of March 20
Colonial

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Bebe Daniels In "Miss Brewster's
Millions" Paramount special;
yellow Fingers" William Fox
production. Harry Langdon com.
edy.
WEDNESDAY AND T n U r S.
DAY-Rex Beach's 1.-THE Barrier"
with Norman Kerry, Henry 3.
WalthaIl, and Lionel Barrymore;
1.-TWO Can Play" featuring Clara
Bow.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
1.-THE Nutcracker," all star COM
edy feature; 1.-THE People vs..
Nancy Preston" with Margaret
de la Motto and John Bowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Portland Woman
Would Be Scion

Portland, Me-, March 27-Gail
Laughlin, prominent woman lawyer
of this city. will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for rep
resentative to the legislature accord
ing to statement given out today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
BELFAST
Municipal Court

What started as harmless game
of sixty three cost Harry Cook, a IL
year old Jackson lad $19,40, for while
it did not develop in police court that
there was any money involved in the
game, Cook pleaded guilty to assault
on Alva A. Taylor, one of the group,
whose manner of playing he objected
to.
Judge Doak in imposing the fine,
admonished the young men as to
their future fshavior and told them
that such unfriendly encounters are
frowned upon by good society and
that 1t Just isn't being done. Half Of
Jackson accompanied the young men
to Belfast expecting sensational
trial but Cooks pleading guilty put
an end to it within a few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Wins 1y Defeault

The championship Of eastern
Maine In the old fiddlers contest
scheduled for Saturday night here by
default to Charles Boynton of Bel
fast. the champion of Penobscot and
Waldo conties Charles Durham and
Gus Linniken failing to put in an APP
pearance. Several local fiddlers
played with Boynton but he was
easily the fayorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
WINDSOR
Birthday and
Wedding Anniversary

CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. A. A..
Wright celebrated their birthday
anniversary also their forty-second
(42) Wedding anniversary at their
home Friday, March 10. They re-
ceived a number of cards and gifts:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29

present law should be changed: TWO
cities favored the proposal, while the
remaining 10 merely acknowledged
it's receipt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Opera House

M o N D Az, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY-D. w. Griffith's
comedy masterpiece, "SalIy of the
Sawdust" with Carol Dempster
and w. c. Fields.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY-Five acts of vaude-
vile with blackface Eddie Ross,
and feature picture with this
Ring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
TEA GARDENAT
SHOW TO HELP
CHILD PATIENTS
Proceeds to WOmen'S Clubs
for Carrying on Work
at Sanitarium.

One OF the features of the second
annual radio show sponsored by the
Broadcast Listeners Association
which will he held nj the Exposition
Bldg. at the State Playground, will
be the Radio Tea Garden which will
be operated by the Children's Sun
shine Club of Sunnyside Sanitarium.
Throughout the show, tea, coffee,
sandwiches and salads will he served
to show visitors.
Each afternoon there will be
bridge teas and bridge luncheons
given by womens clubs who are CO.
operating. The officials of the show
are giving all of the profits from the
tea garden to the women to carry
on their work in providing pleasures
for the Riddles at the sanitarium.
A number of local business firms
are donating literally to the women
in the way of supplies, decorations
and equipment.
Program Announced
The program so far arranged for
the week for the tea garden is as
follows:
Tuesday
Noon-Lions Club luncheon.
Afternoon-Bridge party sponsored by
Lioness Club and several groups of small
bridge clubs.
Wednesday Afternoon
Luncheon bridge sponsored by Sunshine
Club. fifty tables.
Thursday Afternoon
Luncheon bridge sponsored by st. Agnes
Academy Alumni fifty-two tables
Friday afternoon Is open.
Saturday Afternoon
Bridge tea sponsored by Business Wom-
ems Department of the Department Club;
seventy-five tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

quet, broadcasting hour from the
studio at the show building will be
given by Allen McQuahae. Irish
tenor, who is being brought to In
dianapolis through he7courtesy of
Adolf Wagner of the HIT Electric
Company, distributor of Atwater
Kent products. Mr.. McQuahae Is
well known to radio listeners through
his delightful concerts last year over
WEAF, New York, on the Atwater
Kent programs. The opportunity
thus afforded to see this star of the
music world in person is one that
brings delight to both the radio and
the music fan.
Contest Friday Night
On Friday night, the feature of the
evening will be the high school cos.
tune review contest-open to 500
high school students and their
guests-which has been sponsored
by The Times in cooperation with
the officials of the radio show. Three
valuable prizes will be awarded. One
will be given to the girl with the
most beautiful costume; one to the
boy with the most comical costume,
and one to either the boy or the girl
with the most original dress.
Saturday being Halloween when
the COLLINS and witches are on
parade. the closing night of the
show has been set aside for a NAM
moth Halloween frolic, with dane
ing in the crystal ball room to the
music of Ray Miller and his or
chestra. Prizes as outlined for Fri
day evening will also be given to
the masqueraders Saturday night.
Played for President
Ray Miller. recognized as one of
the really great orchestra leaders
of the day. He is the originator OF
Turn to Page p hitaf.F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Norman Brokenshire. dean of
American announcers, will be the
guest Of the Radio Show Wednesday
evening, Oct. 81, when he will an.
nounce the program broadcast from
the big glass enclosed booth at the
show. Brokenshire's voice Is we'll
known to every owner of a radio
receiving set. He has handled some
of the biggest programs that have
been put on the air since his con.
nection with the twin stations, WIZ
and WY of the Radio Corporation
of America, New York City. He has
announced some of the most impor-
tant events that WIZ has broadcast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
RADIO SHOWS DOORS OPEN TONIGHT
Denied Invisible
Trade-Mark
BIZ NEA Scrrice

BIZ AEA SCrrtcc
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-An in
visible trademark to be used in
radio broadcasting cannot be
registered. according to a de-
cisiOn Of Thomas T.. Robertson,
United States Commissioner of
Patents at Washington.
The case was brought up by
Station WBBM, here. in hopes
of underwriting its standard
station announcement. Attor-
neys representing the broad
casting station say they will
present the application again
in a somewhat different form
in hope OF being granted a
trade mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

WBBM. Chicago, the Stewart
Warner station; the Ray-O-Vac
twins and the Mona-Motor Oil
twins. Bailey Fesler and Carl Fohl,
both WFBM announcers, will be in
charge of the microphone.
The designations OF the other days
of the radio show are as follows:
Tuesday-Civic Clubs Day.
Wednesday-DeaIer Day.
Observation-Disclosures Of Com
merce Day.
Friday-High School Day.
Saturday-Hall0we'e frOlic.
Wednesday will be a most i'm
portant day-in the making Of radio
history in the State of Indiana. More
than 1900 dealers from throughout
the State are expected to be in In
dianapolis to attend a one-day con-
vention and hear addresses of men
of national Importance in the radio
industry. In the evening. a banquet
will be held at the Claypool hotel
where Powell Crosley, Jr., Cincinnati
radio manufacturer. will make the
principal address Of the evening. J..
F. Connell, chairman of the banquet
committee will preside and will turn
the meeting over to Dick Miller.
Chamber of Commerce vice presi-
dent, who, in turn, win introduce
Mr.. Crosley.
Great Array Of Talent
In addition to all of the visiting
artists at the banquet, the announc-
ing will be done by Norman Broken
shire of Station WIZ, New York
City, who is coming to indianapolis
for the one day. The banquet enter
tainment will probably afford the
greatest array Of talent that has
ever been gathered ct similar func-
ton in Indiana.
Immediately following the ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
CONTRIBUTORS PERIOD

Stations WGN and WMAQ, both
located at Chicago. hae@ added a
contributors period to their pro-
grams. Contributors are invited to
send in snappy bit of repartee, a
wise crack or a ''bang up poem.
Such nom-de-plumes as Ivan Ocean.
In-a-dor, fish and Fashion are used
by the contributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

including the presidential Inaugural
ton OF 1925, Bryan funeral services.
Edison memorial services, Wilson
memorial services. return of the
around the world flyers" the Vic
tor programs, George Olsen and his
music from the Hotel Pennsylvania.
and assisted in the broadcasting of
the national Democratic convention
in Madison Square Garden in 1924.
He Will also announce the Dealers
Day banquet from the Riley Room
of the Claypool Hotel which will go
on the air over WFBM. the local
station of the Merchants Heat &
Light Company. from $3.50 to s
o'clock Wednesday. Oct. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
INDIANA DEALERS
TO HAVE MEETING
HERE WEDNESDAY
Several Hundred Radio Men
ExpeCted-Many Promi-
nent Speakers.


their state meeting Wednesday, Oct.
q. in connection with the second
annual Indianapolis Radio Exposi.
ton. 1t is expected that several
hundred dealers from al over the
State will be in attenc ance. The
program will open Wednesday morn
ingg with a special meeting for deal
ers only, in the Crystal Ballroom at
the radio show.
Many prominent speakers have
been-engaged for the program which
viii end with a banquet IN the
Riley Room at the Claypool at 6
in the evening. The banquet pro.
gram will be broadcast over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
and will be in charge of Norman
Brokenshire, announcer of WIZ,
New York City. who will act as
guest announcer.
Entertainment for the banquet
will be furnished by Ray Miller and
his Brunswick Recording Orchestra
of thirteen pieces. The Ray-O-Vac
Twins, nationally known radio stars:
Lee Sims. pianist and Brunswick
recording artist, who is heard -regu-
larly from Stations KYW and
WF'BM, Chicago, and other noted
radio entertainers, who are appear
ing at the show. The program for
Dealers day is as follows:
Morning Session
1.-THE Radio Business as Affected
by Legislation"-Paul B. Klugh,
Chicago, general manager Zenith
Radio Corporation and executive
chairman of the National Associa-
ton of Broadcast Listeners.
Merchandising and It's Successful
Application by Retail Radio Dealers"
Waiter A. Schiliing. New York
City, editorin-chief of "The Radio
Dealer"
Trade Organizations and Their
Value TO the Jobber, the Deale.' and
the Manufacturer'-B. w. Rurak,
Chicago. executive secretary; Radio
Manufacturers Association.
Using Modern Merchandising
Methods"-R. v. Sutliffe. Chicago.
western editor Of "Iaadio Retailing"
Trade Associations and How They
Can Help the Industry" ].
Wrape. st. Louis. president FEEDER
ated Radio Trades Association and
president of the St. Louis Radio
Trades Association.
'Some Problems of Broadcasting
Stations"-John Tribby, Indianapolis,
electrical and radio engineer. Station
WFBM. Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
Cooperation OF the Radio Dealer
and Broadcast Listener in Eliminat-
ing 1nterference"-H. A Luckey.
president Broadcast Listeners Asso-
citation of Indianapolis and president
National roadcast Listeners'
League,
Recess for luncheon in the radio
show building.
Afternoon Session
General discussion by dealers on
subjects of general importance-in-
stallation and servicing: obtaining
and educating statesmen; Interesting
women customers; selling radio tn
the farmer; sales talks, letters. ad-
vertising and demonstrations; mail
campaigns; collecting pastdue ac-
counts; taking inventory; encourag-
ing the sale and use of radio 365
days in the year: cooperation be-
CT1rn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
MOTHER TAKES LEAD

Mother songs completely out
ranked Sweetheart" songs, accord
ing to a study of the preferences
which radio fans have voluntarily
sent to A. Atwater Kent during six
months. Mother Machree" was re-
quested by more persons than any
other song. 3lta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
PRIZE FUND GIFT
IS MADE TO G. ". j.
Money for Scholarship Also
Turned Over by Column
bian Women.

a prize fund gift of 81 ZOO from
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. former presi-
dent of the Columbian Women OF
George Washington University. and a
scholarship fund of $500 raised by the
Columbian Women are being turned
over to the board of trustees Of the
university today through Mrs. Joshua
Evans. jr., only woman trustee and
chairman of the scholarship commit
tee of the Columbian Women.
The 81 900 was given by Miss WI.
son in memory of her father and
mother 10 establish an annual prize in
obstetrics in the George Washing
ton University Medical School The
$500 raised by the Columbian Women
will be added to the third scholarship
fund Of this orEa MIA ton. which now
has five gift scholarships under ITS
direction and control. three being fun
scholarships one part.time scholar
ship and one especially. for the Teach
ers' College.
The prize established by Miss Viii
son will he known as the Lewes ID.
and Myrtle II. Wilson prize and will
be awarded TO the senior class stu
dent. man or woman, who submits
the best essay on some phase in OBJ
StretricS. The committee of award
shall consist Of three members Of the
Washington Clinical Club or the dean
Of the University Medical School. the
professor Of obstetrics and n third
member of the faculty To be appointed
by the university president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
ORDERSALCOH0L
PERMITS RESTORED
Courts Mandate to Dry Of
fiCiaIs in Favor of Manu-
featuring Company.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. February 10
Federal Judge Oliver 3. Dickinson
yesterday issued an order on prohibi.
ton officials here and in Washington
directing them TO restore the alcohol
permits formerly held by the Marshall
Manufacturing Co. of this city, which
was refused some months ago.
The decision was the second re-
versal handed Federal prohibition Off
Gals within SO hours by Judge Dick
inson. the former having been a sim
liar opinion rendered yesterday in
favor of the Swanson Chemical Co
and the Blair Chemical Co., both OF
Philadelphia. The decision yestei day
was regarded by high prohibition
counsel. present here last week when
the case was argued, as indicative
Of the courts attitude toward Gen.
Lincoln c. Andrews order of last No
vember that all alcohol permits should
automatically expire at the end of
each year, to be renewed by separa te
The order was tested by
Notwithstanding manufacturers of
Philadelphia.
BY yesterdays decision, the Mar.
shall company is entitled to withdraw
400 gallons of alcohol monthly.
Judge Dickinson held that the Federal
prohibition officials had failed to com
ply with their own regulations of
revocation of permits in having at
tempted to annul the Marshall case
without giving the plaintiff a fun
hearing on the charges against il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Fathers Plea for Mercy Fails to Save
Lieut.. Thompson From Death for Crime

at West Point. where he was grad
uated in 1924. affidavits ia show that
he was unbalanced. Finally. Mr..
Thompson enlisted the services of
Senator Wadsworth and Representa-
tive Kindred. Republicans, New York.
and Charles d. IIilles, Republican
national committeeman from that
State. Through them also his plea
was transmitted to the White House.
asking for clemency on the ground
that the young officer was insane.
Lieut.. Thompson shot and killed
Miss BurleiSh when she was on
visit to her stepfather, an officer i'll
the Army Medical Corps in the Phil
ippines. He had quarreled with the
girl because she had taken part in
an amateur theatrical, and then fred
five shots at her. lie surrendered to
the military authorities pleaded guilty
at the trial and the death sentence
followed.
The elder Thompson. whose wife
and l7-year-old daughter are in Far
Rockaway. has not seen his son since
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
NJ u SIC
WAGNERIAN CONCERT YESTER
DAY

Waller Damrosch brought the New
York Symphony Orchestra. the Matt
nee Musical Club Chorus and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Glee Club,
both of Philadelphia. with four solo
ists-kathryn Meisle, contralto. well
known in Washington; Della Baker.
soprano; Ernest Davis. tenor, and
Frederic Baer, baritone, to Polls The
alter for a Wagnerian concert yester-
day afternoon, offering excerpts from
'TtienZi' and "ParSifal." Most inter
esting were Mr.. DamrosCh's remarks
given between the two works. To the
effect that this program offered the
audience an opportunity to hear the
alpha and omega of Wagner's operate
period, and suggesting that Wagner
adherence To lofty ideals by writing
the comparatively unremuneratlNe
ring" operas instead Of turning out
more "Rienzis' should certainly out
weigh other characteristics of that
composer which caused him to he
dubbed by many as "a bad man"
The operate excerpts YESTERDAY
seemed colorless from every point of
view. The "Parsifal" music was given
the better presentation, although IL
seemed to lack complete cooperation
on the part Of the various sections OF
the orchestra. Mr. Baer sang the DIFF
ficult music of "AmfortaS' earnestly
and with good phrasing and tonal
color.
In the "RienN" excerpts Miss
Meisle sang "Adriano's Air quite
we'll. but seemed to be suffering from
cold, for she has sung here previously
with much rounder and more beauti-
full tone. She also seemed 10 have
some difficulty with her breathing. as
did Mr.. Davis, who presented both
the Prayer" and Battle Hymn" Miss
Baker proved adequate to the soprano
part with the chorus in the opening
number. Both the choruseS were
quite evidently conscientious and
effective. However. Washington
could easily have provided their equal.
Perhaps the local singers were too
busy to bother with rehearsals. 1t is
understood that they were originally
invited by DR.. Damrosch to appear
in this performance.
This concert marked DIR. Dam
rosch's last appearance in Washing
ton this season. Al the New York
Symphony concert listed for March
10. Otto klemperer. German conduc
tor. will be guest director and Law
renee Tibbett. young American bari
tone of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will also appear on the progra M
II. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
STATUE OF MASTER COOK
Stra sbourg's Tribute to Creator of
Pate de Foie Gras"

STRASBOURG, France. February
10 P).-A statue in honor of Master
Cook Clause who is credited with the
creation of pat. de foie gras" in
1857 at Strasbours, will be erected by
the municipality of Strasbourg
Clauses title to this honor. however,
is debated by the Gascon chefs of
Paris.
Clause had OWNED by the intui-
ton of genius says the Strasbourg
account Of the origin of foie Gras
what foie gras could become in an
artists hands. But j. was necessary
to give the new dish Il soul Clause
found 1t in the perfumes of the Peri
CORD trufi'e. on leaving the service
of Marshal CoitadeS. Clause married
n pastry cooks widow. and the famous
pate. after having been reserved OK
clusively for the secret delights of the
marShals table. came ont of the mod
est laboratory in the pastry cooks
kitchen To become world famous"
The GaScon chefs claim that a re
ceipt for the pate existed in Gascon
cookbooks in $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Advised that he has lost long
fight to save his son from hanging
as murderer, Rev. j. Milton Thomp-
son. Presbyterian minister. has re-
turned to his home, at Far Rock
away. \. Y, without the executive
clemency he had hoped to obtain from
President Coolidge
The son is Second Lieut.. John S.
Thompson, who pleaded guilty 10
killing his sweetheart, Audrey Bur
leigh. 1S-year-old Memphis girl, in
the Philippines last Spring.
President Coolidge has approved
the death sentence imposed by the
Army court martial. 1t was to make
final appeal in his sons behalf that
his father came to Washington to
urge the President to set aside the
courts verdict.
For long time the elder ThOmp-
son waeed lone fight to prove that
his sons act was the result of he
reditary inSa nifty. He obtained from
A number OF the officers classmates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Teeth Made White
GLORIOUS, cleaning!
Your gums like coral to contrast them-just
remove that dingy film, what happens
Please accept To-day tube to try
Please accept To-day tube to try

HFRF are beautiful teeth for the ask
L ing. Those dazzling clear teeth that
add so UNNECESSARILY to ones personality
and natural charm.
Millions have found them in this new
way. Dental authorities urge it. Tn 4
few days YOU can work TRANSFORMED ton
in your mouth Dull teeth thus are made
to glisten Gums are hrmed and given a
healthy, coral color.
Now a test is being offered. Find out
what can be done with Your teeth. quickly,
snazinglv. Just mail the coupon.
Pffn1-that's the trouble
Dental science now traces scores Of tooth
and gum troubles to germ-laden film
that forms on your teeth.
Run Your tongue across your teeth and
you viii feel it slippery, viscoas
coating.
That finn absorbs discolorations from
fcod, smoking. etc. And that is why yos1r
teeth hook off color and dingy.
1t ciings to teeth, gets into creviees
and stays, 1t lays your gums open to
bacterial attack and your teeth open to
decay. Germs by the millions breed in it
And they, with tartar, cause pvorrheA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
John G.. Wahl Divorced.

CHICAGO. February 10 PS-A
divorce from John &. Wahl. until re
Gently president of the VAIL F'oun-
tain Pen Co. was granted yesterday
I" Mrs. June T.. Vail, who charged
inideltty. \ property settlement out
Of court gives her n guara nteed in
come IF $500 a month and home
va lined AT SO 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Mere brushing
won't do
Ordinary denti-
frices and cleans '
ing won't fight film
successfully. Feel
for it now with
your tongue. Note
how your present
cleansing method
is failing.
Now nem meth
DDS are being used. ;
Pepsodent - diferen
and effect from any OF
Largely on dental a
turned to this method
Removes ,
Fir11as tn.
1t accomplishes two i
once: Removes that I
gums to healthy coral
A few days use W
beyond all doubt. Ser
it now before YOU fors