davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
kEtP LUUkING YUUNC
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret nf keeping yourgl fec young-to do this YOU must U5.c "om liver and bowcis--t'ierc'5 Co ne Q, AaIng a saliow cnnpIexion-La.hr Il 2, 1ndcr your eye5-pir,ples--a b;iio" 1ok ID your facc-dull eyes Vl;h nc sparkle. Your d7ct0t will tell you ni1et2 per cent of ail s!ckness comes from .aactive hoWc!s ard liver.
 Dr Edwards. q ucll-knovn physician un Ohil. perfected d vr-etahle com. pound mixed with olive cii to act oI the liv ard bowels, which he gaze to h,s pa lts for vc-rs.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub sttutc for calomel, are gentle ,n then acton vet always effective They b.1np obout that natural buovancy winch ai should en,0S b. t9nIng up the tlvel 4nt clearng the $. -,rn 1f impurities
 Di Edwards Olive Tablets dre knuHr oy their Ohvs oolot. l5c aud 5Oc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
DEMOCRATS AGAIN
 FOR TARIFF SLASH
Coolidge AppOintees Also to Be
 Brunt Of Election Attack

Tulsa, Okla. Feb, 22 @--Demo- crats will make the party-old stand for q downward revision Of the tariff the paramount issue in the congressional Campa,gns next fall, Representative OldNeld Of Arkan- congressional campaign committee, declared in an address here today.
 eve advocate a revision of the tarilf act he said, ''to a point where 1t will be competitive rev. .cnuo tariff; where 1t will not benc- fit the pet industries of the admin istrution at the expense of agricul- .tural population"
 He natly denied Postmaster Gen oral News recent statement 10 Kentucky republicans that the dcyn- ocrats were without an issue 10 carry to the country.
 "I want to deny this. We never had more or bigger issues" he said, and outlined them as follows:
 l'lagraUt abuse Of his appointing power by President Coolidge, re- suItjng in the virtual destruction Of the tariff and federal trade commis- sions and the threatened destruc- tion of the interstate commerce commission.
 Failure of tho present republic can congress to grant the farmers any sort of permanent relief.
 Complete domination of the ad- ministratlon by tho ultra rich. as shown hy the failure of the trade commission to turn over 10 the do- pertinent of justice evidence ob- tained in its investigation Of the aluminium trust over which the sec rctary of the treasury Is the dom mating influence"
 The value of farm land and farm equipment, Mir, Oldheld said, had deterioratcd s20,o00,000. and farm crs had incurred an indebtedness of more than $12,000.0o0. He cstimat- led that the present tariff law is costing the country s5,00o, ,0n0 annually in increased profits 10 manufacturers.
 Republicans are taking advantage .of disappearing war expenses 10 .claim economy. the representative .declarcd. and yet Mr. Coolidge and his propagandists would have the country believe the administration lis practicing economy"
 Mr. Oldfeld charged despite the presidents claims for economy the cost of maintaining the yacht May flower had been more than doubled under the Coolidge administration, compared with the Wilson regime, and that President Coolidge rcquir- led $33,5G0 for travelling expenses in .i924 instead of the s25,00o granted by congress.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Henry Ford Digs Down to
 Buy Boy New Bicycle

Savannah, Ga. Feb. '22 P-- Henry Ford, maker of automobiles, buyer of antiques, and tddlin' en- thusiast bought himself d bicycle hero today. He didn't intend to, hut the heart of small boy had to he repaired, so MT. Ford dug 10Hn.'
 Mrs. Ford with some friends, left the Word yacht, Sialia, docked
 here, to go to church. An immense crowd was on the dock trying to get q glimpse of Ford
 and his chauffeur was trying 10 fdrivu carefully. But with all his
 care, he smashed up q bicycle be- longing to little Walter Richardson, one of the spectators Walter took his troubles aboard the Sialia, and came ashore with the price in his pockets.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
REED AND BORAA
 DRIVE ON COURT
World Alliance Bitterly Fought
 by U. s. Senators

Chicago. Feb. 22 Pl~Two son2- torim opponents of America $ adh"r- rucc 70 the world courteous democrat and the other q repuhIl- can-hava launched their opening broadsiles here against that mea- s,irn. senator's vino supported it and methods hy which the issue was brought to vote in the senate.
 Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, addressing a Washington Birthday
 ,a- herring Of Knights of Columbus last night. pleaded for th" defeat of ",l"ry man who voted for this ini- Quitious measure" and then morrd on 10 East St. Louis, where he speaks again tonight.
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, Who arrived In Chicago shortly alt"r i.o Missouri senator had partlcipai- cl with mim in Q parade arrang"I iu th,ir honor, attacked tn" world court in q radio speech preliminary To his formal addresses planned for this afternoon nj the coliseum and this evening a' q political gathering.
 "Tho greatest influence in the worll for peace and good is the un- routradictc,l, uncmharraas'I tndo- p"nlence Of the American govern mont," he asserted,
 Tho invasion Of Illinois by the arti-worll court senate leaders oC- cured as the republican primary campaiGn between Senator William E. Mckinley and Frank L, Smith, chairman of the republican stato rommi'teo. is in full swing. Smith las made Senator McKinley's vol" for tho world court an outstanding !~aun between them.
 Illinois is the first largo state whsre q pro-court senator is up for nomination, with the primary set for April l3. From Illinois S"nato. norah will move into Wisconsin for two spr"ches in the state of Senator Lonroot, republican, leader Of th" administration forces for tho world court. who likewise is up for re- nomination.
 l:acb senator referred 10 ,he in vokinC of the cloture rule when tho world court issue was before tho senate.
 q appeal from the gag rule in tie senate to the 'unEngg'l' judF- ine1f and voice Of the American 2, opIo." saH senator Reed, whiIc tao Idaho senator asserted he was | "arrr to continue the debate which vas shut of in the senate by the 'otinE of cloture."
 S.nator Reed said he recommend cd for all senators who voted for tho pressure n vigorous application of inc maximum Of Donnyhrook fair wherever you sec q head hit it."
 Senator Borah is quartered in tho presidential bungalow atop the new addition 10 the sherman House.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
VON SALM WEARIES
 0F BEING SPURNED
Leaves Palm Beach for Good,
 He Tells Reporters

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. .a Wl--- Count salm left Palm Beach last night for Washington. Just before he left he told the Associated Press that he had left Palm Beach TOT good and all. He came here antiri. pating a gay social time and instead was virtually ostraclzed by the elite. To add 10 his troubles. he lost signet ring bearing the crest Of the Sam family which was family heir loom and had been given to the Count by his father.
 The Count saw little Peter this aft ernoon. The child cried almost in- cessantly during the visit and his father sent him back to the Rogers home at 4:30 o'clock instead Of o'clock as usual.
 The Count while here dincd in the main dining room of his hotel and also In the grill. but attracted very little attention. He attended party at ono Of the supper clubs here and the feature dancer. Evan Burrows Fontaine, danced before the Counts seat. He applauded vociferously.
 Countess Millicent has not ceased her social activities. She and her father, II. II. Rogers, were the guests of Florenz Ziegfeld at party last night. She witnessed tho society ball game with her father today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

SKATING AT NORTH END PARK
 There will be skating tonight at Stanley Quarter park.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

New Havcn-Sons and daughters of Charles W. Bingham of Cleveland give sl.000,O00 to Yale. New dorm- tory to replace Osborn hall.
 Hartford--Chief counsel for Ger
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Awarded Honor TOdaT
 She Won fl Years Ag0

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. 22 FF- Honors won A years ago poised 10, day over the brow of Mrs. Christine 1.add- Franklin. The awarding Of a rh. D. degree 70 the woman credit rl ~ith the crowninE activity in 'h" field Of logic since the Jays of Aris- toflc was q feu,ure Of Johns Hop kins Uriyersity's half century anni- Nersarv cnlehrH inn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: WASHINGTON DID
 NOT DRINK WINE-IT MADE HIM ILL

sands Of this place out of his life forever,
 New York--Ernestlno Schumann. Heink has n few Ideas on why American women are nervous, "Thcy smoke too much. They cannot have q tonic to stimulate them and so they have n cigarette"
 Washlngton---Old Ironsides, sail. Ing the seas for the first time in d7 years, Is 10 make voyage from Boston along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and up the Mississippi.
 Parls-Small hats of violet with big turquoise bluo feather over the right ear are the ruling modes for spring.
 Madrid.-Spanish prisoner swind. lers are 10 be punished severely under a modcrnzed penal code, Tho authorities believe they have cost Spain much prestige abroad.
 Rabat--The son of Raisuli, the man whom Roosevelt wanted dcod unless Perdicaris was produced alive, is leading n bunch Of Hiffian faith fuls 10 fight France and Spain,
 New York--Bccause women some. times impair their health 10 become slim and fashionable scientific study of correct weights is 10 be made by the American Medical as sociation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Albany, N. Y.--Washington took temperance into consideration in promoting army officers 1t Is shown by his memoranda, now at the state library,
 New York-Washington drank wine seldom because fl disagreed with his digestion. William Lanier Washington says
 Montreal--Many Americans arc registered here for the holiday,
 Hagerstown, Md. Wayne R. Wheeler thinks New York and Mary land need governors 10 sing "The Star spangled Banner" instead of "IIow Dry I Am"
 Buffalo, x. Y .--- A twentieth under which there could he referendum on any portion of inc constitution Is favored by the Rev. Dr. John Richelson, Presby- torian, who thinks 1t would be bet ter 10 repudiate the 18th amendment than 10 continue "the present gross lawlcssness."
 New York--No more s25-quart for Mir. Buciner's pro hibition agents, He has informed them firmly that padlocks can be forged just as well with whiskcy at 75 cents q finger or two.
 Palm Beach--Perhaps little Peter Sam won't cry 50 much now. His yclls at his last visit to Papa were so loud that 1t was cut short by half m hour. The beach must get along without the count hereafter, Ostracized and out a signet ring which he lost. he has shaken the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

remember there are some prices
 that arc too high to pay for any
 thing in this world No man is ever
 warranted for staining his man.
 hood, for pulling down from the
 highest height of his lifo the ideals
 that have been set thero simply In
 order to gain private ends,
 Solomon in order 10 hold toEeth-
 CT his kingdom married thousand
 wives. No other man. before or
 since, had ever thought of having
 q thousand wives, and Solomon
 would stoop to that low grade of
 morality just to hold together tho
 petty little kingdom over which he
 was the ruler. He did not hesitate
 to stain his manhood, to put down In the record some of the blackcst
 blots against him.
 There are men who will so out Rrom this class this morning anu do that very samo thing this coming week. You will be asked 10 pay some price for something that is going 10 stain your manhood, and you will be willing to pay 1t just 10 accomplish something you have In your own mind and heart. If you don't remember anything else II have said here this morning. just remember that thcr arc some prices gains he wants 10 get and the ends he's seeking,
 Solomon proved himself q fool when he was willing 10 stoop to tho lowest Kind of morality simply for the petty purpose of holding kingdom together.
 "Thcn the second point, his com mercial interests, It was splendid in the beginning for him 10 send out
 his ships; but he paid the same price there he paid in his domestic life in the attempt 10 hold the land together, He actually lost sight of the ideal he had in the beginning. When he first sent them out 1t was 10 bind the nation together. Before Hong q sense of greed got Into inc heart of Solomon and he vas think ing more and more about wealth land position and glory than of hold ing the nation together, He'd for. gotten all about holding the land ! ltogether when the Queen of Sheba came 10 visit him. O, the price that Solomon paid in his own manhood for the purpose of holding the king dom together by commercial meth i ods was too high if in attempting to do that he lost his own soul,
 Some Of you mon will do that very same thing this coming week.
 You will be asked 10 pay a price Ievorlastingly too high for the thing you arc going 10 get for #. There Iisn't anything In this world. men, I,hnts worth puttin5 ahead of inc Ihigh ideals you dream Of in your best moments. For money or posi- ton or influence some of you will be willing to bargain with your own conscience and pay q price that going 10 stain you 10 the end Of time.
 solomon was wise when he first started out his ships, but he was q fool when he let that business ot money get it's grip on his heart
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Hartford--Liccnscs of s,434 oper- ators of motor vehicles taken away during 1925 in states effort to curb CarelessnesS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs, M. Reindell of l3S Chapman street announce the en- gagcmcnt of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Rcindeli, to Harold M Bodncr, son of Mrs. II, Bother of r John street. The wedding will take placH in June,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

ald Chapman seeking another re- prleye for slayer of policeman sen- toneod to be hanged next week,
 Hartford--Four prohibition en- forCement agents to bo dropped from Connecticut list because of lack of appropriations
 Willimnntic--Hcnry Kirk Wash burn of South Coventry, pioneer in silk throwing industry in Connec- ticut dead,
 Bridgeport --- More than $500 knights of Ku Klux Klan addressed hy nr, Hiram Wesley Evans, im- pcrinl wizard of order
 New Haven -- Three deer driven into this city by scarcity of food; two arc killed.
 Branford--Collie dog bites two women and kills number of chickens before it is killed.
 New Havon--Oswald J. Prior. one of the best known members of New Haven police department dead.
 
 Hartford--Liccnscs of s,434 oper- ators of motor vehicles taken away during 1925 in states effort to curb Carelessness.
 Hartford-F. A. Wallis, New York commissioner of correction appeals for change in immigration laws, mentions Countess of Cathcart case.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Mt SICAL DIRECTOR DIES

Chicago, Feb. 22 Rt-William Veil, 52, director of all music at the worlds fair in St. Louis and also di- rector of the Chicago band for the past 15 years. died yesterday at his home after q two weeks illness.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Radio, it now seems, is not entirely
infallible. Towers may be blown
down, stations wrecked and the
source of power cut, in which case,
Of course, the station Is rendered mute
until repairs can be made and power
supplied or generated. This is what
happened to most of the radio sta-
tions in southern Florida last week
when the hurricane put them out or
commission at the same time the
land lines went down. However. most
of them are back in service now and
they beat the wire services. Hereto
fore it has generally been conceded
that radio was almost immune to any
thing except static; 1t has been ac-
corded a preference over wire COM
munication systems, since there were
no long lines, to be broken or dam
aged, but it now appears that aux
iliary sources of power should be
available at our land radio stations
as we'll as on those located in vessels.
The recent damage done to Florida
radio stations shows that, although
it is efficient and economical to buy
power from a local power company,
sufficient storage battery power or
gasoline driven electric generators
should be installed at important radio
stations as auxiliary sources of power
in the event of a local power short
age or breakdown. 1t Is believed that
the big commercial and naval sta
tions will take steps to prevent
similar shutting down In the future.
However, it was radio that was
first in service again, and to this end
the naval, commercial interests and
the amateurs are in line for congratu-
lations. Radio was the first service to
carry direct news of the calamity to
the world, and also the calls for aid
and supplies of various kinds
Sortly after the storm broke the
radio station of the Tropical Radio
Co at Miami went out of commis'
sion. its towers blown down and its
power lines out. Early advices of
the situation soon reached the com
munication service of the Navy De
partment, with a suggestion the naval
station at Nassau might communi-
cate with station at Key West,
where the manager of the Miami
station offered to send it's Miami op-
orators. Nassau, however, was not
in condition to operate, although it
has since been put in commission
again. The Jupiter station also was
not on the air. One Of the first acts
Of the commandant of the seventh
naval district at Key West was to
send the naval tug Bagaduce to
Miami, where she established a send
ing station, and soon was in touch
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Congress in drafting regulatory meas
ures to insure freedom of the air or
in defense of the rights of the owners
md operators of active stations. 1t
now appears that the National Asso-
citation Of BroadcaSters is alive to the
situation, which amounts in brief to
this:
The Dill bill, passed by the Senate.
would establish an independent COM
mission to handle the regulations OF
all matters relating to radio; the
White bill, passed by the House. would
regulate radio under the present or
ganization of the Department OF Com
'merce. These bills are in conference
and the Senate and House conferees
are scheduled to meet in November,
prior to the reassembling of Congress
There remains little time for a cam
paign by the broadcasters to present
their views or ideas, further than the
meager data they supplied the hear
ings before the House and Senate
committees last Spring. The jurisdtc-
ton of the conferees is limited to con-
troversial matter covered in the meas
ures submitted to them, and little
hope for another hearing Is held.
The broadcasters, in cooperation
with the radio industry. held their an
Evening star., 1926-10-03

with stations outside the stricken
zone, clearing considerable traffic for
different points.
One of the first messages received
from the neighborhood of Miami was
from "a Jacksonville amateur. w. A.
Battison, operator of station 4MH,
to the effect that he was standing
by and had been in communication
with station 4OA, owned by James
f. McGraw at Fort Barraucas. near
Pensacola. Forthwith Battison re-
ceived a message from the director
of naval communications thanking
him for his offer, and advising that
NAT at New Orleans was then in
regular communication with MAS, the
naval air station at Pensacola, so
that things were being cleared up.
MAS was presently flooded with traffic
and had to ask broadcasters to an
nounCe there were no casualties.
Other Naval Reserve operators CO.
operating through the Southern dis
trict, commanded by Lieut.. Comdr.
William Justice Lee. at Orlando, Of
fered their assistance, reporting that
station NRRG and four amateur sta
tions were listening in on high fire.
quencies. The commander of the
seventh district at New Orleans was
instructed to call as many Naval Re
serve radiomen to training duty as he
needed and to try to establish COM
munications with other Pensacola and
naval stations. which they did before
MAS began operating. Naval stations
in Florida were authorized to handle
commercial and private communica-
tons until the commercial systems
were functioning, and there was no
longer need for such services,
The Army radio station at Atlanta
also co-operated, as did the Jackson
vile broadcasters WAX and several
others in the South, before the code
stations established schedules.
Crystal Sets and Distance.
With a selective crystal detector,
good sized antenna, and no local
interference. listeners should be able
% tune in the super-power stations,
like WIZ, WGY end KDKA, If they
live not more than two or three
hundred miles away. This may be
possible only on Winter nights when
reception is good, according to Mr..
r. Strock of the Bureau of Standards
radio laboratory, who has made a
study of crystal radio reception.
Long before he became an engineer
of the bureau Mr.. Strock was an
amateur radio operator living in Col
orado. In those days he frequently
picked up powerful long wave code
stations on both coasts, and even in
the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
RADIO ADVERTISING
PRIVILEGE GRANTED.
If Programs Are Good, Fans
Assent to Propaganda
if Not Tiresome.
BY CARL H. BUTMAN.

The somewhat overWorked saw,
''It Pays to ADVERTISE is now being
rewritten by radio listeners to read,
advertising Pays to Broadcast"
Here we have the answer to the oft
reiterated question, who will pay for
broadcasting?"
For some time we have realized
that the national advertisers were
furnishing the larger part of the good
radio programs under the head of in
direct advertising, and most OF US
agree that 1T listens WELL Most OF
these advertisers are real benefaCtors
of the fans: they have carried radio
programs over a dangerous period
and have made broadcaSting pay
those station owners who sold time.
incidentally, these advertisers seem
t. have found II worthwhile TOT
nearly all of them are continuing
their annual contracts and the time
of the large semi-commercial broad
casters is reported as either solo out
Or nearly so for this radio season.
II looks as if everybody should be
happy-the fans. the stations and the
orea niZations who provide the talent
and nav for the broadcasting.
Recently, however, there appears
a new angle to paid. indirect broad
casting. which is causing some rams
10 worry over the future niue.
This was the announcement tnat q
typewriter company had purchas seu
the right to sponsor the broadcastlns
of tho Dempsey.Tunney fight. Here
was A new poser for the pesslmlSts
opoopp the fans and the calamity
howIers. who fear Il general CONNER
cialfzing of everything put on the
air Some foresee other advertisers
buving the privilege of broadcasting
the world series, the Army and Navy
foot ball games, and even the lilausu'
raj ceremonies, as wen as lile
aneeches of our Government ofncials.
What if thev do buy the rights to
broadcast fights and games, SO long
as thev are rendered correctly ana
are interesting? The 4DAadcast1ng OF
national events whAh concern the
Government are less ~ % ran unoer
The smell of profit-maKIng, but are
admittedly possible. One thing Is
certain: No advertiser is golhE "
nav to broadcast anything Willcii
isn't good and desired by the listeners.
1t wouldn't pay him to 90 SO; 30 II
seems we are assured of only gooo
nrograms under paid-for sponsorship
which NAV prelude some of the medl-
oora free programs we tolerate under
nresent conditions Therefore, Whlle
wa ,Anld no brief for the national ad.
verttxMg, it would seem logicai
and sound step in the interests OF
all parties If the memh41 OF the IN
dustries which can ancfo 1t con
tinue to present us good broadcast
nrograms with their compliments.
we do not want direct advertising
on the air. and we prooaply Wi,
never hear it, since 1t would not hold
we We muslin must insist, however. that the
owners of the privileges to broadcast
athletic events, grand opera or other
programs do not interject their
names too frequently, lest it spoil
the programs and defeat their pur'
pose.