davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

sionary teachers, the natives are sat isfied with the present state of gov
 ernment now in effect"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

songs. 11-Artie Bittong's Cheer-Up club.
 WGR-BUFFALO-31s S-U. S. Army band; Davis Saxo- phone Octette; Ipana Trouba- dours; South Sea Islanders. 10-Joseph Faircloth, tenor soloist, and friend.
 WAIAK-BUFFALO-266 7:15-7:30-Daily news items. 7:SO-S:15-Program from stage of Eastman theater. S:15-9-Program from studio of WHAM.
 s-1O-Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 7-Baseball scores. 7:30-Program from the stage ot the Eastman theater. S:15-Program by the WHAM orch.
 WCAP-WASHINGToN-469 7:3O-Concert by the U. S. Army band.
 S:3O-Davis saxophone Octette. 9-Ipana Troubadours. 9:30-Studio program. 10-Light opera from New York. 1l-1-"Spanish Village Band"
 WRC-WASHINGToN-46s 6-Concert by the U. $. Marine
 band.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert. S-Shinola Merrymakers. S:3O-Davis Saxophone Octette' q-Program of dance music.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-S7s s-Stock reports, news items ana
 baseball scores. s.3O-Children's bedtime story. 7-"Book of Knowledge program 7:25-Baseball scores. ;30-Eastman theater orchestral
 Rochester. N. T., also proadcas'
 by WHAM. s;15-Prograrn from WHAM studlo' Rochester, N. Y. TTSBURGH-3OS e:3O-Dinner concert from the flo-
 tilla club; Etzi Covato and his or chestra. | 7:15-Baseball scores. s-Propram of games for the chI- dren, through the courtesy or the
 Hermes-Grove Dairy company :, &: s:4O-stockman-Farmer news ana
 market period with reports on all
 important livestock, grain WOOL
 cotton and produce markets. 9-McKeesport health builders con
 test. 10.55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

toes. This was mixed with water and gulped down - 1t was horrible stuff, but it filled us up when we were hungry, which was quite often. We had hardtack and timed beef but almost no fresh meat or vegetables and the continued diet of what we had led many of us into the hos pital.
 T was sent to the Manila hos pital just before the close of the whole affair. and conditions there were pretty bad. There was a short age of medical help and oftentimes I have seen base hospitals with no doctors attending but merely an in terne and his assistant. l developed typhoid fever and was soon shipped to the Presidio hospital in San Francisco. That was the end of my service"
 Johnson spoke of Aguinaldo with a high degree of respect, and he was asked If 1t were true that he entertained such good feelings to- wards the man who had led him into a good many stubborn battles.
 "Yes," replied Johnson, emphati- cally. At no time did we feel other than that we had a worthy opponent in the man. He was not unnecessarily cruel other than is ex- pected in any war - he was bril- liant and courageous and he was fighting against great odds and giy- ing back blow for blow. When he finally surrendered to General Fun ston he was imprisoned in his palace at Manila and treated with all the courtesy that a surrendered general is entitled to. His men still continued to give trouble. his off, cers carried on the hopeless fight, but for the most part, the move ment died With his surrender, the Filipinos were without real lead er."
 "At the National Convention of Veterans of the Spanish-American War in 1924, there was telegram read from the platform from this same Aguinaldo that we had pursued those many weary days offering his assistance as a recruiting officer for the organization. He is an honorary member of this organization and IS very much respected here and abroad. When he was in captivity in his palace in Manila, there were two lines of guards, one inside and another on the outside of the walls to the place. Also there was all or ficer detailed to eat and sleep with him. We weren't taking any chances of his escaping us after all the trouble we had expended in captur- ing him. He was a great opponent.
 Johnson was rejected for enlist ment once before he finally joined the Fifth cavalry in New Haven under Captain Foster in 1899. From there he was transferred to the Third cavalry under Capt. Frank Barton and was sent to the Philip hines under the command of General scbaeffer who had command Of the forces in that country. Major Gen eral Leonard Wood was second 1n command at that time and William IT. Taft, now chief justice, govern or general of the islands.
 Couldn't Trust Natives
 Johnson gave an instance Of the trickery that the Filipinos employed against the American forces.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
Two Radio Dealers Are
 To Fight Air Piracy

New York, July 2S CP-Organiz- ed opposition to piracy of the air" is announced by two associations of radio manufacturers.
 The radio apparatus section of the associated manufacturers of electri- cal supplies issued a call for a gen. eral convention to designate a radio protective committee.
 At the same time, the radio man. ufacturers' association sent out notices for a meeting of directors and other trade leaders to be held at Cleveland August 6 to consider measures for the protection of radio audiences. Piracy of unallotted wave lengths will also occupy the atten- tion of the radio worlds fair at Madison Square Garden, September 13 to IS.
 Many stations recently jumped to higher wave lengths after ruling that the department of commerce had no rightful control over such matters.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

we were encamped in a place called Temiy and we had around the place a native that washed for us. He was hard worker and very obliging and we rejoiced that we had found an honest Filipino until somebody tore up the floor of his bamboo house and found enough stolen guns and ammunition to sup ply Aguinaldo for months. That end ed us on the subject of trusting them. They had some clever tricks in the warfare game. too. They had one for stampeding horses. They would transport water buffalo up into the hills where the beasts would go mad for the lack of water. Then they would blindly run into the tethered horses, terrifying them into stampeding. It was useless to shoot at them. They didn't heed bullets unless the shots landed behind their ears and it was quite a difficult stunt to shoot a running water buf- falo behind the ear.
 Tt all ended in 1901. The Moros, the ignorant class of Filipinos, are still raising trouble every once in a while but for the most part, with the introduction of schools and mis-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

steady WCAC. Storrs. comes through nowadays? And do you remember when that stations wave approach CT the acme of distortion? We'll, yes terday noon we hit into that station while egg market reports were be- ing given. We were not especially interested in them, nor were we especially interested in the poultry talk that followed, but we were deeply interested in the great i'm provement the present transmission is over that of a few months ago. One would never think 1t was the same station.
 There's another feature which should appeal to you folks and that Is the evening organ recital from WPG, Atlantic City, which takes place each night promptly at 6:45 o'clock. This station, with its mar velous clarity and its great power, pounds through with never a grunt or a groan to stop it, except when WMSG, New York, oversteps its bounds slightly and squeezes in for a second or two. No, we were wrong. We were just listening to that inter ference and 1t is not voice on a conflicting wave, it is code, but it doesn't bother any. The full tone of the organ certainly comes through right slick. Just a minute until they announce the name of the number being played. It was an tnprovisa- tion by Arthur Scott Brook. As we leave, the Hotel Morton quartet is getting ready to go on the air.
 May Breen and Peter De Rose, known very, very well to members of the radio audience, offered a pro- gram of ukulele and piano numbers from WIZ. Miss Breen with her uke and MT. De Rose, accompany ing on the piano, offered an excel lent program which was well handled by the R. c. A. station. A group of vocal duets with ukulele accompaniment proved to be bright spots on the program. Among them were My Own, Ione." NO One But You Knows How to Love-" and "I'll See You Some More in Samoa" composition of Miss Breen.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E, L.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
Customs Officials Warned
 Of SO-Called Antiaues

Washington, July 2S CP - The weakness of Americans for purchas- ing antiques or anything labelled antique" has aroused the interest of the government and consequent investigation resulted today in 8 warning to customs agents to be more wary in designating "an- tiques" which are allowed free en- try.
 Two recent investigations reveal ed that the signer of certificate of antiquity on an article in Japan, knew nothing whatever about the particular merchandise nor about the general subject of artistic an- tique." J. D. Nevius, acting director of customs, ordered closer scrutiny hereafter.
 Mary, 1t is said, is the most popu. lar name among actresses. Next come contractions of Eleanor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
EVENING PICK.
CONCERT.

CONCERT. WRC, Washington, GU. s. Marine Band. WTIC, Hartford, 6:30-Emil Heimberger. German music. WCAP. Washington, 11-"Span- ish Village Band"
 OPERAS. WEAF. New York, 10-'La Pou- pee"
 TALKS. WNAC, Boston, 7-"Vacations in New England"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
RADIO SENDS NEWS
 ID FLORIDA CITIES
Wires Down But People With
 Sets Hear All

Atlanta, July 2S P)-News dis broadcast from two powerful mem Der newspaper radio broadcasting stations told the story of happenings last night in the outside world to hurricane bound cities of the Flor ida east coast and Cuba. ..
 With wire and cable service to Miami, Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Havana, Cuba and other cit ies paralyzed ion account of storms, stations WING of the Memphis Com mercial Appeal, and WSB of the At lanta Journal broadcast news dis patches at regular intervals to mem Der newspapers in the storm terri tory.
 When advised that the Associated Press had lost its wire connection into the hurricane-swept area, c. P. U. Mooney, publisher of the Memphis Commercial Appeal and Major John F. Cohen of the Atlanta Journal. i'm mediately placed their powerful !broadcasting stations at the disposal of the Associated Press.
 Reception of the news was made in Miami by means of six powerful receiving sets located in the offices of the Miami Herald. From Miami news was relayed by radio tele- graph to member newspapers in Ha- yana. The Western Union Telegraph company had been able to maintain the only wire into Miami tonight,
 This was reserved for emergency land message communications all of
 which were subject to indefinite de-
 lay. A message through this chan
 nel reported the reception of news
 dispatches broadcast from station
 WISE.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
MUST PAY $500 A WEEK

Los Angeles, July 2S QP-Adolph Menjou, screen actor, was ordered by the superior court here yesterday to pay temporary alimony of $500 per week to his wife. Kathryn, pend ing trial of a divorce action filed by the actor some time ago. The suit was set for trial October s15. Mrs. Menjou testified her husband earn ed lover $5,000 per week."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
MORE TROuRLE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, July 2S R-In addi- ton to Mexico's religious turmoil, another disturbing situation has de- veloped. It eliminated In a detach- ment of federal troops being ordered to guard the chamber of deputies, with the purpose of preventing clashes which are feared between rival political groups which are bit terly contesting control of the next congress.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

Have you noticed how clear and
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
NUNS REACH HAVANA

Havana, July 2S P-Forty-one nuns and six monks who arrived here from Mexico on board the Spanish steamer Maria Cristina have come ashore. Other religious workers deported from Mexico on the steamer will proceed on board to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
WEDNESDAY,.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
wUc-HaRTFoRD-47e

6:so-Dlnner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Good Ship Bond in Ger many. a. Selections from the works of Beethoven; b. Collec- lion of Schumann's Songs; c. Se- lection from "Tannhauser" (Wag- ner): d. Collection of Schubert's Songs, including the famous Ave Maria; e. Mozart Excerpts; f. De- votion (Richard Strauss); g. Traumerei (Richard Strauss); h. Collection of German Folk Songs. T:3o-News items. baseball scores, agricultural and police reports. S:Sn-BIu Jones Capitol theater or chestra.
 S:bO-"Golf," Jack Stait, Pro. s-The Travellers Jongleurs and the "Unknown Troubadour" in 8 visit" to Holyoke, Mass:
 The Jongleurs, compositions by zamecnik: a. Soiree; b. Regret c. Dance Passion.
 The Troubadour: in an all request program. -. The Jongleurs: a. Ode to- Spring; b. Nydia; c. A Rustic Festival; d. Heart o'Dreams; e. Selection, ex- cernts from "Sinbad" (Romberg). 1o-The Colt Park Municipal dance orchestra. 1o:s0-Emil Heimberger's Hotei Bond dance orchestra. 11-News items and weather report
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-S08 s-s-Concert by the U. S. Army band. .,u s.sO-"Davis saxophone octette." e-Baseball scores.
 e;Os-Musical program. 1o-Tabloid Musical by the "EAf Light Opera company.
 WRZ-SPRINGFIEL s.55-Market reports. Boston. ;. 7-"Three Musical Mirth Makers from Bert Dolan's orchestra Springfield. 7.30-Baseball results. sprlngnelu, 7.33-Continuation of Musical Mirth Makers. 7.45wM. A. c. Radio Forum e Springfield. z., S.3O-RaQlO Ndlule 1'"o =. the direction of Thornton w. Bur gess.
 e-The Transformers. Boston e:30-Max I. Krulee and his Hote Westminster orchestra. 10-Concert. Springfield, :. 1O:3o-Walker Chamberlain pari' tone; John Gruber, pianist ana ac' companist. Boston.
 11-Weather reports; missing per sons; baseball results. Sprlhgnelo
 WTAG-WORCESTER--S45 s.3o-sheridan' orchestra. 7:3o-U. S. Army band. S.30-Program to be announced B: :55-Daily news bulletin
 WNAC-BOSTON-3O s-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6.20-Dinner dance, broadcast Iron Lido Venice; Lido Venice orches ira. direction Joe Herman. 7-"Vacations in New Englano' 7.35-Program arranged by th Greater Boston Federation 0 Churches.
 S-Broadcast. Boston Chamber Commerce Restaurant; organ re .eital by l.. Weir. ., S,sO-Playette, WNAC Players al rection Clyde McArdle. 9-Reduction Day orchestra oirec ton William F. Dodge. to.o5-Dance music, broadcast iron McPeake's Shore Gardens Nan tasket; Jimmie" Gallagher ant his orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-34s 5:15-Jimmie Russo and his orch' 5;45-Stock market and pusiheS 5:55-Lost and Found.
 G-Keith's Radio Review from $ F. Keith's theater.
 6:10-Events of the day and base ball scores.
 Big Brother club.
 7:SO-11-From New York.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-402 5-Doris Tauber, pianist. 5:4O-Steven Hero, Violinist. 6-Dinner music.
 6:55-Baseball scores.
 Synagogue Services; Rabbi Bur stein; Cantor Rev. Saslowsky.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

7:30-U. s. Army band S:30-Davis' Saxophone Octet. 9-Ipana Troubadours. e:30-The South Sea Islanders. 1O-"La Poupee," by the WEAF Light Opera company. 11-12-Pelham Heath Inn orchestra.
 WJz-NEW YORK-455 5;35-Financial summary. 5:4O-Farm market reports. 7;05-Madison concert orchestra. 8-Imperial linus. S:SO-Stadium Philharmonic concert 10:30-Astor Roof orchestra.
 wGBs-NEw YORK-31s 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:SO-Fess Williams orchestra. 7-American Legion. 7.10-Fess Williams orchestra. 715-Baseball and news items.
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 5-News, racing and baseball. 5:1O-Billy Burkes, Matty LeYino'
 songs.
 6:25-News, racing and baseball. Arthur Calace. violinist; Milton L. Mayer, pianist. 7:15-Bob Langston, Ruth Marr'
 songs. 7;3O-Loew's theater organ recital S-"Cookie," the California songpiro S:15-Joseph Richter, violinist; AT
 thur Kuester, pianist. S:35-Belle Osborne, contralto. s:45-Eddie Gillis, baritone. e-Loew's theater orchestra. a.30-Loew's Seventh Avenue the
 ater concert. 1O-Roseland dance orchestra. 10. 3O-Schenck Brothers orch. :3o-Silver Slipper orchestra.
 WHAP-NEW YORK-431 .s0-Holmes' string ensemble. 7.15-Ruth Montgomery. soprano 7:3o-Winifred Bauer, piano. S-WHAP madrigal singers. 8:15-News digest. 35-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist; Earl Palmer, tenor.
 q.10-Hickman Price, ldols' :3O-Augusta Stetson, readings Io.15-June Warren Erb, organ re- V.
 cital. 700 s:1o-Piano selections. s.2o-Market high spots. .3O-Elementary Spanish lessoh''
 by V. Harrison-Berlltz. VI, 7-Adyanced Spanish lessons DS V
 Harrison -Berlttz.
 7:3O-Police alarms. 7.85-Talk by Winter Russell: 7.55-Baseball results, maJor' lhlet
 national and Eastern leagues "ltn
 high lights on Yankees Giants anu
 Brooklyn games. ., S-Joseph Pantano, ndhuolill-Ha
 Lucy Ambrogio, soprano' Ciiai --'
 D. Giovanni, guitarist. ,, S.3o-71st Regiment Military panu @
 hv direct wire from the Mall Gen.
 ira, Park, New York city. ,o.qo-Police alarms and weather
 forecasts. ,,o ao-Tivoli theater symphony orcA q.SO-Max Hitrig, songs.
 WoDA-PATERSON-2Z4 5.3O-News of the day. 5:5O-Sport talk. l6-Dinner music. o
 wJp-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6.5O-Department of Agriculture 7-Roll call and birthday list.
 WFI-PHILADELPHlA-3so e..s-Iohnny Johnson's orchestra. l A-6uS .3O-Dinner dance music. .3o-Davis Saxophone Cctette' e-Ipana Hour.
 9.30-The Four Aces.
 1o-Fox theater studio program 1o;s s0-Johnny Johnson's orches'i" "' 11-Dance program .o-
 WLIT-PHILADELPHLA-oso 7:3O-Dream Daddy.
 S-Studio program
 e.3O-Progress Paint company 9-E. A. White company eh'er''i-'
 CTS.
 10-Dance orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHlA-21S 7;SO-Recital by N. snellenburg S-Pennsylvania orchestra. S:SO-Miller Piano Period. 9-Lipschutz and Mazet, songs. 9:30-Charles Borrelli, songs. g;45-Senator Hazzenpfeffer. 9:50-Maurice Patton. tenor; Harr
 Reudy. baritone. 10:10-Agnes Everts, soprano. 10;3o-Carl Zoehrns, Lou Hirschel
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
WASHINGTON CREW
 IS ONE OF GIANTS
Pacific Coast Champions Are
 Among TaneSt OarSm6n

Seattle, May % Pt-The rniver- sity of Washington. Pacific coast in tercollegiate champion for the fifth consecutive season, approaches the national academic regatta on the Hudson this year with 6 crew Of giants.
 The varsity crew that defeated the University of California as the eli max 10 q clean sweep on Lakn Washington this spring consists of the tallest men, says their coach. Russell S. Callow, who ever pro pcllcd college boat.
 This eight averages six feet three inches in height, and TIC pounds in weight. Three Of the men arc six { feet five inches tall, and the short est oarsman in the boat. Captain Al ! Ulbrickson, stroke, is six feet one, Even the coxswain, Art Wuthenow, is five feet eleven inches tall, 1 though he weighs only 12o pounds.
 The Huskies, who last year at Poughkecpsie won the ptercollegi- ate junior varsity title while the varsity lost the cham pionship 10 the Naval academy after capturing II two seasons in succession, have a junior varsity shell averaging six feet one inch in height. These "Javvee" oarsmon outweigh the varsity by an average of one pound averaging TT. The junior varsity
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
pw ti-a AesneIatct PEsss.

By the Associated Press,
 Forty-fve thousand persons, larg- est mid-week crowd ever known in New York, sat in al the death of the Yankees winning streak, which had reached Is games.
 An the Philadelphia Athletics were not satisfied to cut down this thing which had been botherlng the Amer ican league for some days They trampled upon it until there was not the least sign Of life.
 To Roert Lefty) Grove, once on" of the widest of left handlers but now considered among the leading boxmen of the majors, goes the credit of tumbling the New York fence crashers. Bob permitted seven well distributed hits and one run while his team mates scores twice on four safe binglcs.
 The second contest Of the day went to Philadelphia. to 3, although tn" Yankes made a sensational ehoFt 10 overcome an early lead
 Detroit registered a dozen hits be- hind the expert pitching of Lefty Johns to beat Chicago to 5. Harry Heilman hit a homo run.
 Rtce's homer in the ninth gave the St. Louis Browns q victory over Cleveland, 4 to 3. the first time this wears that the Browns had won two successive victories.
 Thirteen bases on balls were dealt out by the three St. Louis Cardinal nitchers and Cincinnati won its third in a row, I2 to 4. Helped along by II hits including a triple by Walker with the bases full. Critz, Clncln- natl second baseman, was passed hNe times during the games and failed 10 have an official time at bat.
 Glen Wright's triple in the eleF- enth scored Hal Rhyme to give Pitts bnrgh a. 6 to 5 margin over the Chi cago Cubs. Scott and Grim made home runs for Chicago. Grover Alexander, veteran pitcher Of the Cubs, collapsed in the dugout and was carried from the field.
 A bronze tablet was dedicated to the memory or CIllSJN M" LII ''''i at Braves field and sveral players O. Matty's day participated in an old timers game. Among them were Joe McGinnity, Mike Lynch, Roger Bresnahan and Jack Ryan After inc ceremonies the Braves defeated the New York Giants, to a.
 A double by Fournier and single by Cox in the ninth gave Brooklyn a 3 10 2 victory over Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
ORIOLES PLAY TIE
 WITH NIDDLETOWN
Locals Hold Down Recreation
 Team in Six Inning Game

The Orioles A. C. baseball team played q six-inning tie game with the Middletown Recreation team in NHddletown last evening. the score being all when darkness settled over the field and stopped the game. The locals were in mid-season form and except for very unlucky break iii the fourth inning, when bad bound on a ground ball hoped over Micky Luke's head and scored q man from third.
 The Orioles started off in the first inning by scoring two runs on two free passes, a sacrifice and a single The Recrcations came right back to tie the scores in their half of th" frame on a hit batsman and two singles. Al Anderson couldn't get his control and Manager Abe Aron- son yanked him in the third.
 Middlctown scored another in the third, but the Orioles came back to score two more in the fourth, forg- ing ahead by one run. Then the Middletown team worked a man around to third base. The batter sent a groundcr towards Miciy Luke and just as the Oriole first baseman went to pick it up for an easy out the ball hit a stone and bounded over his head, letting in the tying run.
 Luke pulled a circus catch on a foul fly that brought a great hand from the crowd. He fell over in catching the ball. but made the put out. Don Cosgrove stabbed liner and tossed the ball 10 WalicN at second for q double play in tho third that stopped two runs from scoring. It was one Of the best plays seen in Middletown in some years.
 The Orioles will play the St' stanislaus Seconds of Meriden here at the Cedar Hill grounds tomor- row afternoon. Monday morning the team will journey 10 ForestTlle to meet the town team and in the afternoon return game with the St. stanislaus in Mcriden will be played.
 The summary: