davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

Inc young folks. We've forgotten tho name of tho story lady who conducts the program, but sha deserves a lot ot credit, Shc imporsonates three or four children, one Of whom tells the stories Of famous people, while the others interrup, rom timc Ii time us children will, The story on Saturday night was that O. the beloved "Joan Of Arc" and wc became deeply in terestod in the colorful story as rp- lated by skinny"
 Tho other feature rom WTIC was announced as surprise" Music from the Amherst Ibid" dance al the West Hartford High school was picked up and broadcast for the benefit O. the listeners in. IL was an nouncel that it was the first time the remote control system had been taken 10 West Hartford and that the program was in the nature Of an experiment. A successful one it turned out to be, Music was fur nished by Lord Jeffry's Sercnaders. the college orchestra, and the college atmosphere was enen transmitted over the air. The orchestra had novel way of beginning the series of dance numbers. The musicians walk cd onto the stage one by one, play ing q few notes as they were intro duced. "Bam, Bam Bammy Shore," Here In My Arms and "Mean- choly Rose" were three of the num- bers. Later in the evening all alumni Of the college were invited to take positions on the stage for the sing ing of "To The Falrest College" and q number responded.
 
 WEBS transmission was fair Sat urday night and we heard an excel lent program of old Irish folk songs and reels by Patrick Gaffney, an old time fidler.
 President Coolidge, talking along his usual line, anpeareds before the Bureau of the Budget in Washing ton and his remarks were picked up by WEAF and the chain. We heard the talk through WJAR. It was just about the same as his previous ad- dresses containing much of the same material and, of course, con siderable more on the same topic.
 Yesterday morning, before the re- generatiVes were aield, we managed to enjoy the children's program broadcast at 9:30 o'clock by WIZ. New York. Among those who took part were Betty Sargent. 5; Helen Thompson Ii; and Florence Hine, 12, each of whom prover to be eX- ceptionally talented. Betty recited "I'raidy Cat" and sang a song "Ap-, ples in The Lilac Tree" both of which were well done. Helen Thomp- son, a young miss with an excellent voice. offered "Because l Love You, one Of the more sentimental of the popular ballads. Then, 10 eclipse all the others Florence Hino sang "The Prisoners Song.' This girl is really an artist and we can truthfully say that we hadn't heard the number rendered as well before.
 The morning service of Grace Methodist church was broadcast by WIZ, the sermon being delivered by Rev. John l.. Davis. His talk would have been of interest to his New Britain friends. We heard part of ti, but didn't remain very long because
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
the regeneratiyes were beginning to rub the sand out of their eyes.

the regeneratives were beginning to rub the sand out Of their eyes.
 
 The only station we could get rom . o'clock on, where the whistles and squeals were not troublesome, was WTIC. and when that signal came on the air shortly after Q o'clock we stuck there. This proved to be the only program we could en- joy without muttering deeply under our breath, The symphonic En- scmblc of New York city rendered q program of different" classical mu- sic, which was a welcome relief from the hum-drum cut and dried offer lngs heard each evening,
 We haven't anything more to say, especially, so the best thing to do Is to sign,ofl, oh?
 That's all for today thanks.
 p, E, l..
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
ML.NI-\LM NOKk-19:

f ". I."pCz'S orchestra.
 Dinner lnuslc, CoDnmbGjo university Iec,lr', -go-Iris Torn. pimet, :So- "fH'Ia.& lady," Pop Concert" :Sp-"Coal Minors Trio.' "Tor.~ Toal'h Talk,
 The G,pei. ,. Opera "Norua. II" -Hu Eoru.'S ortG-Etr9.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Old and New"
 WBAP-TORT WORTH-iI8

WBAP-FORT WORTH-i78 S.S0-Nocal program. l0;S0-~Ward's Trail Blazers, lg-Artists from the Majestic the- ater.
 WFAA-DALI.ts--I76 9;So-Agrlcultural foundation pro. gram,
 WHo-DEs MOINEs-528 s;so-Recital by panist, violinist and tenor. l2-Corn Sugar dance orchestra.
 WOl-AMGS, lA.-270 s'l5-Basketball game, Nebraska vs. Ames, Addresses and information.
 KSD-ST. LOUIS-5i5 S-Mrs. Nrankli Knight contralto. lo-- Mrs, Carroll smith, soprano, Az nes Grey, violinist; Ntrnon Hen. shie, pianist.
 WDAF-kASSAS CITY-36S Weather Markets Bedtime story Dialect readings. Music. 3~-"Around The Town with WDAT" l2:45-Nlghthawk frolic.
 KFH-WICHITA-a6s To- Entertainers.
 kTAB--LINCOLN-34I 9:30--Belshaw's orchestra, Cow Bell Boys, Gloomy Gus in piano solos, Harmony Boys.
 WOAW-OMAHA-520 7-I:40 - Entertainment, popular songs and insurance talk. 1:50-Royal Fintenelle orchestra. l0-Classical.
 WCCO-MINNEaPOLIS-416 T:50-Gordon Cooke ensemble and sooists, 9-University ot Minnesota program. l0-Classics.
 KOA--DENVER-S23 S;30-Brown Palace string orch. 9:So-Bedtime story. l0-Spanish lesson. l0:3Q--Coorado theater orchestra. l0:45-KOA orchestra and soloists. 11--Noice culture by radio. ll:30-KOA orchestra and artists.
 KGO-OAKLAND-381 1l-Elucational program of talks.
 KFI--LOS ANGELES-i67 12-2-Pryor Moore's concert orch. soloists and Al Wesson's dance band.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
NAVAL INVENTOR DIES

Providence R. l.. Feb. P>-- Lieutenant John Albert Tobin, U. $. N., retired. inventor of Tobin bronze, an alloy extensively nsed in ship construction, died at his home here from pneumonia yesterday. He was a native of Rhode Island, born
 August 31. tS49, was appointed to the naval service from Massachu- setts in 1870. was graduated from the '. S. Naval academy at Annapo- lis and after twenty years service was retired after being incapacitatcd in line of duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
WALLINGFORD BLAZE
S12.O00 Damage and One Woman, Overcome, is Saved By Policeman on Beat.

Wallingford, Feb. 1 P--Fire early today threatened to destroy the three story Griffith block at 194 Center street in the business district, one woman was overcome by smoke and five others taken from tho building, The loss was placed at $12,000. In the building were three stores, one dental office and three apartments. The fire started at about 1915 a. m,
 The woman overcome, Miss Eliza beth ODonnell, was carried to the street by Patrolman James Tierney, who discovered the blaze.
 Having lain in the cash drawer during the fire, $40, yesterdays re- ceipts of the bakery shop in which the fire Is believed to have started, were recovered.
 At 1880 the blaze was reported under control.
 A street car was stalled in Center street near the fire by water on the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
SIDEWALK CAVES IN
20 Foot strip In Sixth Avenue, New


 York, Collapses--No One Is In- iurcd,
 New York, Feb, 1 P)---A 20-foot strip of sidewalk on Seventh avenue near i4th street was caved in today as the result of the collapse of shor- Ing in an excavation for the new Paramount theater building.
 The weakened snoring burst 12 inch water main and gas main and flooded the excavation with thous- ands of gallons of water The pres ence of gas caused fire department officials to forbid nearby spectators to smoke.
 Although Times Square and the theatrical section were crowded, no one was injured probably because of the quick work of James Marshall, an electrician for the Thompson Starrett company doing the work. Marshall saw the snoring slipping sounded an alarm and strung q lind of lights around the weakened sec ton, warning off pedestrians before the sidewalk collapsed. Recent rains undermined the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
Gll ON THE AIR

s:l5-Rose preeben, poet, 9:s0-studio program. 9;45--Syanhilde. 9;55--Ferruccis orchestra.
 WoKo--SEW YORK-23 S--Anna Diamond, pianist, s;l0-Louise Lysaght, soprano, SS0--Snushine Sonny. 9--Martin Teicholtz. violinist. 9:l5-Ramanp Ramblers.
 WSYC-NEW YoRK-526 6!lo-- Market high spots. 6:2o-Dorothy Del Gardo. planis, 6:So-Elementary German lessons. 7-Advancei German lessons. T:S0-Polica alarms. 7:35-Herman Neuman, pianist {;
 porianna Bawn, soprano; Joseph
 Davies, baritone; kessIer ensemble S:So--Gluseppe Gordone. tenor. 9--Richmond Versatile orchestra. e;S0--State, American Legion, in
 honor o' John n. McQuigg, Ad-
 dresses by Dr. Nicholas M. Butler,
 ogden Mills. John J. Davis, Harry
 C. Wilder,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01

MTG, T:SQ--EXcorpts from NJ, I. T.
 show, Too Many Brothers" NHNA, 9;i0 - Inaugural reception
 o' Gov. Byrd. Music by U. $.
 Marine band. NBZ, s;30-Ralio Movie club. 11:4b-Principals from
 Rainbow Rose" 10--Granl opera, WMC, 9:i5--Cortese Ensemble. NGY, 7;45--Hebrew music, WGT
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
WJI-\IW YOKK-t55

..- M.r6, quotations.
 CO.,. Innia' summary. .o..-N. W Irrs IUi1 nrs.ty coGrs.. -Brr- .rl l'}uoT'g concert. .a5-Ta's yr J.ln U. Kennedy.
 Ariou Male C5orus.
 -I -r.i F. I;a"cl dinner; Henry .laJley's p.i.narmon.c orcaestra : I..cl '. Trench spcaEer; Mary l3a~l.a. s5iois.; Julius Tannen, Wono.ogis'; tho EeyeIers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
WGHS-NEW YORK-31G

Luclr G'r b"'. 3p-Frcmlec oreAes'-a. % Bankers associa,ioa talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
wPG-.1TIAANTIC CITY-3oo

t.3 Last minute news tiasu Frcss-Cnion Publishing company. minute organ recital Gre quest sclectionsJ. Arthur Scott Brooks. city organisr, 7--HotnI Morton dinner music. I:S"--panc" orchestra. Atlantic City Au'o Sror. Million Uoi1ar Pier. 2 frhnIr~n's -9.r.
 5:3o- Hoal.h talk. I'-. Jos pb Ii. Marcus. "1n'ant Feeding. WIG I-adi.s' Trio. Mrs. Fred ninh, first soprano; Dora Davies }'iliiams, second soprano; Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
WIIT-PHILaDELPHIA-395
wCAU-pHILADELPHIA-27s

7,3Q--MpsiCal prOgra I'll. s- Carolyn Thomas, soprano. s:45-Amarican Balio Trio. Monday Nighters. Kathryn FichthorHe, rontraito
New Britain herald., 1926-02-01
MONDAY.
EVENING PICK.

M Programs on Eastern Standard
 Iimc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
TALKS
COPPER TARIFF
BEFORE MINERS

JEROME, Oct. 4-"AriZonas great
est asset is her producing mines, and
these mines must have the protection
of a tariff on copper if they are going
to continue" United States Senator
Ralph Fl. Cameron, now a candidate for
reelection, told an audience in Jerome
Saturday night.
The senator, after speaking in Jer-
ONE, motored to Clarkdale and visited
many of his friends. His speech was
received with much enthusiasm. SEN
ator Cameron, who has a long fam
iliarity with the mining camps of the
state, compared conditions Of several
years ago in some of the principal cop
per producing centers with those pre-
vailing today. He declared that prior
to the entrance of foreign produced
copper into the American markets on
large scale, the streets of the Arizona
copper camps were thronged with busy
people. Now" he added, "the same
streets are almost deserted and empty
stores and residences are common.
"You, people who live in Jerome
most certainly have witnessed the
changing of conditions in this COPPER
@Ie6t, WHICH Is the largest independent
copper center in the state, in the past
few years." Senator Cameron said.
Cameron unhestitatingly predicted
that unless relief is afforded the Amer
! lean copper industry by a tariff that
every producing mine in the United
States would be closed down within
seven years. He expressed great con-
| fidence in his ability to obtain the en-
actment of his tariff measure by the
next congress.
| Cameron placed the responsibility for
the depressed condition of the Amer
lean copper industry and the low rate
| of wages prevailing therein in COM
parison with other lines of industrial
activity squarely upon the shoulders of
combination of international COM
mercialists that own great copper pro-
ducing mines of South America and
the Katanga region of Belgian Africa.
American influence predominates in
this combination, which is more inter-
ested in importing duty free into this
country the cheaply produced metal
from their alien holdings than in pre-
serving and fostering the American
industry" Senator Cameron stated. He
charged that this group of capitalists,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

interested primarily in heading off his
copper tariff measure. has set aside
huge slush fund to be used in efforts
to encompass his defeat in the present
campaign.
In speaking on the Colorado river
question, Senator Cameron voiced his
opposition to the Colorado river com
pact and the Swing johnson bill. He
told his audience that he would con-
tinue to block both measures and add
ed, "As long as ] am United States
senator from Arizona, and as long as
breath still exists in my body neither
of these documental outrages will
pass"
Cameron said when the Swing john
son bill was up he went to President
Coolidge and requested him to hold an
open mind on this subject until the
states vitality interested had an oppor-
tunity to thoroughly investigate the
matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

A total of $426,56S was spent by thu
Phelps Dodge corporation for Arizona
products during the first six months
OF the present year, according to q
report just received by the Arizona
Industrial congress. The same re-
port shows $121,S49.46 spent in the
same period by the Ray mines of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
The Arizona purchases of these two.
concerns covered a great variety of
commodities, reports received by the
Industrial Congress show and include
powder, stationery, lime and lime
rock, timber, hay and grain, YARN
products, foundry products and oxy
gen, as we'll as a multitude or mis-
celIaneous supplies
The different branches o the Phelps
Dodge corporation-the Copper Queen
branch, Morenci branch Moctezuina
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Motion Picture Actor Will
Expose Fake Movie Schools
In Talk at Grand Tonight

A. Marks, well-known character
OF Hollywood, Calf, who is now on
"a lecture tour throughout the coun
try, presenting in his talks, under
the title, "The Truth About Holly
wood" an expose of the spurious
movie schools, viii speak tonight at 8
O'clock at the Grand theatre.
Marks tour is endorsed by the
leading movie producers of the in
dhstry and he is well qualified TO dis
cuss the unemployment situation in
Hollywood, the center of the industry,
having appeared in pictures since the
industry was in its infancy. Re-
Gently, Marks appeared in THE Big
Parade" "The Sea Hawk" "Captain
Blood" "The Merry Widow" and
ben Hur."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
More Than 400 Tax Notices
at Assessors office for
Lack of Proper Addresses

More than 400 undelivered tax no.
tices are at the office of Tom Glenn,
deputy county assessor, at 544 Tenth
street, it was announced Monday.
The tax notices haye peen returned
to Glenn's office because of incorrect
address or because the tax payer has
moved, and as November is the date
upon which the taxes are due. Glenn
urges all tax payers who have not
received their notices to call at his
office. After November 1 a delin-
quent penalty will be levied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
REPORT SHOWS $426,56S SPENT
BY PHELPS DODGE FOR ARIZONA
PRODUCTS IN PAST SIX MONTHS

| Copper company, Ctag Canon branch
Burro Mountain branch and the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile are all included
in it's report, which covers the first
six months of the present year. The
report from the Ray mines is quar-
terly, showing the purchases made for
April, May and June.
Purchases were made IN practically
the same localities by both mining
companies throughout the state ana
were distributed among a number of
agricultural districts and cities such
as. the Salt river San Pedro, Duncan,
Gila, Sulphur Springs, Santa Cruz and
Mule Creek valleys, and Yuma, Bis.
bee, Morenci, Clifton, Stafford, Phoe-
nix, Tucson and Springerville.
s, ass
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
ODDS NOW co ON
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

NEW YORK, Oct tAP)-odds
of s to and even money on the
Cardinals to win the worlds series
were reported by Wall street wager
ing firms today. st. Louis ruled
favorite to defeat the Yankees IN
the third game at to also.
One betting house reported pIacinS
$4,000 against $4,000 on the Cardinals
to take the series, while anothe,
placed a wager of $4,000 at even
money that st. Louis would win.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

NEW YORK, April 19-Uncertain
price movements characterized to-
days stock market, which failed to
break out of the narrow trading area
within which it had fluctuated for
the last three weeks. The average
of 20 leading industrial shares show
ed slight gain on the day, the
average of 20 leading rails slight
loss, while total sales again barely
exceeded the million mark.
Prices opened strong, sold off from
the highs when bear traders launched
a fresh selling attack on Hudson,
following publication of a report that
the company had sharply curtailed
production, rallied sharply when this
selling failed to bring about any gen
eral liquidation of the motors re-
ceded again in the afternoon.
The most Illuminating information
on the present business situation was
given: by Chairman Gary at the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
steel corporation when he said the
present bookings of about 28,500 tons
day compared with 35,361 on the
corresponding date last month and
i17,179 tons a year ago, while present
shipments were .4S,141 tons a day
against SLAP last month and 45,956
year ago. Considering the back
wardness of the season the results,
he said, were satisfactory. United
States Steel common opened at 119A,
advanced to 120%, and then dropped
back to 11SA, closing at the bottom.
O+bor cteaIS cboured Tnixed fractional
changes on the day.
Hudson, the most active issue,
opened at GA, advanced to 64%, drop
ped back to 6212, and then rallied to
81 for a net gain of u on the day.
The early selling was associated with
the report that the company's out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
~ WANT AD PAGE So

put would be decreased from 1900 to
900 cars daily because unreasonable
weathera had interfered with spring
sales. Most of the other active mo-
tors showed little changes.
Acute weakness of the Armour is
sues, which collapsed to new low
levels for the year, aroused fears in
some quarters that the dividend on
the "A'' stock was in danger. Sui
phur stocks were in good demand.
Rails were rather sluggish.
The principal commodity markets
lost ground Wheat futures yielded
fractionally on profit taking. Cotton
sagged 8 to points with forecasts
selling influence Coffee jumped %
to As points under the stimulus of
covering by near month short" raw
sugar was unchanged but futures
eased to 4 points.
1t is estimated that about 8,006, 900
in loans was called early in the day.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Renewed weakness of French
francs, which established another new
low level for all time at 3.31 cents,
featured the irregular foreign ex-
change market. Demand sterling held
steady at $4S5%. Spanish and Nor
wegian currency advanced slightly.
The continued quotation of the Ca
madam dollar at the premium of 5-32
of one per cent was followed today
by the announcement of a shipment
of $1,0O0,OOO of gold coin to Canada.
other shipments will follow if the
present rate is maintained.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Wheat values
underwent a sudden setback today
toward the last, owing largely to in
creased selling to realize profit The
fact that the market had climbed to
1Oc above prices which were current
was chiefly responsible for the re-
action. Wheat closed irregular at 1c
net decline to 3Sc advance, May (new)
$1.67r3s to $1.671A and July $1.43M to
$1.44, with corn &c to Bc off, oats
shade to "A c down, and provisions
virtually unchanged. Contributing to
the late weakness of the wheat mar
ket were estimates from railroad
sources that the wheat yield of Okla
homa, Kansas, Texas and Nebraska
this season would total 337,00O,00O
bushels against 139,000,000 year ago
Indications that further amounts of
wheat were being purchased in the
northwest to be brought here for de-
livery on May contracts tended also
to undermine the market in the late
dealings. Besides, there were pre-
dictions of warmer weather and of
welcome moisture for the spring
wheat area northwest
Failing off of 1,S26,000 bushels in
the United States visible supply total
failed to check the late downward
trend of wheat. Earlier, however, a
sharp new advance here had been
scored order to Winnipeg reports of
active buying for Europe, both for
immediate shipment as well as fu-
ture delivery.
Subsequently there appeared to be
a lull in transatlantic demand.
Then with increased selling pres
sure rapidly developing there, the
days early gains were wiped out, a
majority of traders leading to the
opinion that such a result was to
have been expected in view of the
swiftness. of the preceding advance.
Improved weather made corn trad
ers lean to the selling side of the
market almost from the start. Oats
sympathized with corn.
Better eastern and foreign demand
for lard steadied the provision mar
ket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
WALL STREET BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, April 19.-For the
first time since it's organization
nearly 40 years ago, the Ohio Oil
company, one of the Oldest of the
Standard Oil group, is seeking crude
production beyond the limits of the
United States.
The company has bought 100000
acres in the state of Coahuila, Mex,
adjoining Texas, near Eagle Pass,
from the Hoffer Oil corporation.
Net earnings of Cities Service COM
panies for 1925 amounted to 1885,
OIL, an increase of $2,215,327 over
1924. After interest and other
charges this was equal to 3.19 times
the preferred stock dividend require
ments against 219 times the require
ments for 1924. Gross income was
$19,764,976, of which $12,255,1S4 was
from public utilities interest and ST.
5O9,792 from oil interests. In 1924
utility interests yielded $119,5%,31S
and oil $5,9O9,9OO. Cash Increased
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
SIMMONS.


In the Superior Court in the Count7
of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Morris Wasserman, Plaintiff, vs. Ida
Bokor Wasserman, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Cochise and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Cochise, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
The State of Arizona Sends Greet
ing: Ida Bokor Wasserman;
You are hereby REQUIRED to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named P1aintiff-in the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Cochise,
and to answer the complaint filed
therein within twenty days exclusive
of the day of service, after the serv-
ice on you of this summons, if
served within the county otherwise
within thirty days) or judgment by
default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Cochise, this 26th day of March, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six
j. Z. JAMES,
Clerk.
First publication March 80, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
H. S. SENIOR CLASS
ATTENDS MAJESTIC
THEATRE in BODY

The senior class of Douglas high
attended the first week-night pic
ture of the Majestic theatre in a
body Monday night. Mr.. Wartman
the new manager of the Majestic ex-
tended the most courteous considera-
tion to the seniors, in making ar
rangements for a change in his open
ing plans, and the theatre party was
staged as an Indication of their ap-
probation of his kindness and as q
unanimous wish for his success in
his enterprise in Douglas.
Although the class had planned tC
see 1.-The Freshman" when he opened
the big playhouse, everyone was more
than pleased with the splendid horse
picture, "The Black Cyclone" The
animated comedy was a real rib
tickler and reused lively series OF
wagers as to the outcome. Pollard
brought down his usual count in
laughs.
The pleasure seekers at the show
were not long left in doubt as tc
the sentiments of one part of the
audience and the heartiness of the
cheer the seniors gave for Wartmar
left little to be desired in an ex-
preston of good will.