davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-28
BRAND Government
Gets Approval Vote

PARIS, April 25.-The BRAND gov
ernment was given another vote Of
confidence in the chamber Of depu-
ties. 1t posed the question on its
withdrawal of the play La Carcasse-
from the boards of the Comedie.
Franchise and was given vote Of
$50 to 1872.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-28
FRENCH LOSSES SO
KILLED, 27O HURT

PARIS, April 2s.-The Havas cor
respondent at Beirut places the
French losses in the capture Of Sou
eida on Sunday and Monday 1T 90
killed and 270 wounded. The Druse
losses in defending their capitol are
estimated $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-28
SENATORS RESPOND TO CALL

WACO. Tex. April 2.-Fourteen
Texas senator's responded to the call
70 meet In Waco today to hear the
report Of the committee Of five ap-
pointed at a netting of TIE Texas
highway association. recently held at
Fort Worth, to memorable the gov
ernor To assemble the legislature in
special session to validate Texas
bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-28
Coal Mine Operation
Bill Given Approval

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 22.-
Authority for the president to take
over and operate coal mines in pc
riods Of emergency is proposed In q
bill approved today By the senate Ia
hor committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-28

WAUKEGAN, III, April 2S.-The
principal building of Johns Man
Vile, Inc. manufacturers. huge
structure containing the plant Of
fices. was swept bv fire today with
lass estimated at s3no.Ooo OF more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-28
23O PERSONS ARE
MISSING, REPORT

TOKYO, April 2s.-Ot is report
ed that 239 persons are missing
from the Chichibu Nlru which
grounded in the kurile islands off
Horomushirt Tuesday during
storm
The Chichibu Is a vessel Of 233
tons. The kurile islands form an ar
chipelago running from Kamchatka in
the Northern Pacific ocean to 5he Is
land Of Yczo Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-28

With the development of the Bar
-feda lands looming, also the develop
ment Of the Olmito district, there is
every reason to believe that the next
three years will find the district be-
tween Brownsville and San Benito as
populous, as we'll developed as the
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
BABY. DEAD, UNKNOWN,
VOTED IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-One
five-year-old girl, woman who
was so crippled with rheumatism
that she could not leave her bed,
one dead man. and three persons
who had never heard of, were
voted" in the 1925 elections in this
city, it was charged by Algernon
Clapp, counsel for the committee Of
20, at hearings held in Magistrate
Fahnestock's office.
AS the result six election officers
from the Twenty-fourth division of
the Second ward were held under
$1,000 bail each for court.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
RUNAWAY HORSE
LEADS CHASE

1t looked like the big parade"
in the Northeast section Of the
city late yesterday, as q runaway
horse, drawing wagon in which
fainting woman lay, raced fOr
Is blocks, closely pursued by
almost a score Of automobiles.
The chase terminated on the
Union Station plaza when the horse
collided with an automobile oper.
ated by John J. White, of Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Beatrice Mangum, 81, who
had been frightened into insensi-
bility by the wild ride. was re-
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

moved to Casualty Hospital and
treated for shock. She then went
home.
According to the police, MRS.
Mangum is the wife Of John Man
gum, huckster, who lives at 1879
Twenty-seventh st. s. E., ana was
sitting in the wagon while her nus
band delivered some vegetables az
Fifteenth and III Streets Northeast.
A motor truck passed and e pro-
jecting board struck the morse 2
bride, frightening, him. Mangum
jumped into the automobile OF
man who offered to assist him ana
started in pursuit. Many Otner
automobiles joined in as the chase
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
REPEAL or PAVING ACT
SOUGHT RY CIVIC BODY

Repeal OF the Borland amend
ment which requires owners Of
abutting property to pay half the
cost OF paving streets and side
walks was urged last night in a
resolution adopted by the Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association.
The following members were ap-
pointed on the executive committee:
Lewis Radcliffe A. w. Barnes and
n. w. Pickering. A. r. Shere, w.
A. Power and e. p. Finn were ap-
pointed 20 lay the associations paw
ing program before the Commits
sioners. Harry NJ. StuIl, OF the
Citizens Advisory Council, spoke.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Recommend Channel

A channel Of 81 feet in Islais
Creek. California, was recommended
to Secretary Of War Davis today 70
q report by Army engineers. Ine
work would cost $4,000.
, 1926-10-27
BHNMAHNN r. 6AHTNMOP VI
ORPECTHOCTEN

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, 1926-10-27
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, 1926-10-27
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, 1926-10-27
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, 1926-10-27
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, 1926-10-27

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26,2O
, 1926-10-27
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Mrs. Ruff, 7O4 Maryland Ave.
Garu, Ind. Phone Gary 1852
27,28,29)
, 1926-10-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Over three years ago the development of
new **Standard" Motor Oil was begun. Il new
tr'nciple in fabrication was brought to light
To make assurance doubly sure, s*Standard''
Motor Oil, in which this principle has been
embodied, was not put on sale until it had
been tested in scores of cars and trucks of
the best known manufacturers. Comparative
trials were made in all weathers, On all sorts
of roads-same cars, same drivers, same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

routes, again and again. fabrication tests
showed that seStandard' Motor Oil did not
break down under load or high tempera-
lures as compared with the leading old-style
oils. Better piston seal with ssStandard"
Motor Oil led to an increase of $50 to 1919
in power. Hill-climbing tests proved this.
Gasoline mileage increased by an average
of 1870. Oil mileage increased ITO and even
$50. Motors ran cooler. There was less oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
TESTS
made a1ztb specific cars before
this oil seas offered to the public

Hudson In a 9e2 mile road test, run
with a Hudson Touring Car from
Sept. Gath to Oct. AID, 1925, the
driver, a skilled mechanic, tabulated
these results:
27.1b increase In oil mileage
12.4% increase in gas mileage
And the driver reported decidedly
smoother operation of the motor
at all speeds, more power and less
drag on the hills.
Mack Tested on the road from Sept.
oath to Oct. 22d, 1925, for 3,779
miles in a big AC Mack Truck, the
new STANDARD" Motor Oil showed
splendid results:
1859 increase in oil mileage
2O.9% increase in gas mileage
Less friction
Cooler motor
Increased power
Less motor drag
Other Mack Motors tested for car-
bon deposit demonstrated that the
new Standard" Motor Oil removed
existing carbon and deposited none
itself.
White In stiff ,e47 mile road test
with 5-ton White Truck run from
Sept. oath to Oct. 22d, 1925, the
new STANDARD" Motor Oil proved
thatits effect on oiland gasoline con-
sumption is On the side of economy:
1851 increase in oil mileage
1880 increase in gas mileage
Additional tests on White truck
motors with s'Standard' Motor Oil
show a decided decrease in carbon
deposit, less friction, cooler motor,
smoother running at all speeds and
better all round fabrication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Dodge In an actual 1880 mile road
test, run from Sept. 24th to Oct.
22d, 1925, using a Dodge Touring
Car, the new Standard" Motor Oil
showed decided saving in both
gasoline and oil consumption:
4O.9% increase in oil mileage
1915 increase in gas mileage
There was also apparent a much
smoother operation of the motor,
more power and less sluggishness
on the hills.
Buick A Buick, in a test of the new
Standard" Motor Oil for carbon
deposit, showed astonishing results.
When the car was examined before
the tests, there were heavy carbon
deposits on cylinder heads and pis-
tons. The new Standard" Motor
Oil was then pat in the crank-case
and the car run 1850 miles and
again examined. Most of the carbon
bad dsappearad-the sli ght amount
remaining was easily wiped off with
cloth.
Ford In a 600 mile road test on a
Ford Coupe run from Sept. oath to
Oct. ed, 1925, the new STANDARD"
Motor Oil showed substantial de-
crease in both oil and gas con-
sumption:
1850 increase in oil mileage1
1885 increase in gas mileage
And the driver could actually feel
a difference in the operation of his
car-improved pulling, snapper
pickup, elimination of the drag
which the motor had previously
shown on hills and the removal of
the carbon which had been in the
motor when
the new oil was
put in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Solid line sboscs bot0 ordinary oil breaks dossm
snder load, sending @p the Temperature q metal
azrkace& Dotted line Sboacs tbat new oil 7ritb-
sss;ns,1 ,fS ,s s's.s; . as e s's ss ,s'F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

MOST motorists realize the importance OF
AvA film of oil between moving parts of
metal. Drivers are reasonably careful to main
tain this fabrication. But there are times-for
instance, after the motor has been standing
idle-when it has been impossible for several
minutes to get fluid between moving parts.
Even the best of the old type oils drain away
from cylinder walls and bearings, leaving
areas which are practically dry. Then comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
7 Advantages
found only in
STANDARD" Motor Oil

OIdxludIu N1OIOI VII
Constant lubrication.flm
on metal surfaces.
, Frictionless operation, in
a practical sense, even
upon starting after idle
ness.
) Less breaking down. un-
der load or at high speeds.
4 More miles per quart of
oil and less crank-case d.
luton.
) Better hill climbing and
smoother operation in
high gear at low speeds.
. Negligible carbon, clean
motor and clean spark
plugs.
I Actual saving In gasoline,
with or without carbure-
tor adjustment.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
WOR-NEWARK-1O5

 6:15-BiH Wathey Sports" 6:SO-string quartet. 7:25--News bulletin. 7:3O-Premier orchestra. sS-"Pugilism, Arthur McGovern. S:15-Jack Windrow. uke. S:SO-Organ recital. 9:15-Symphony orchestra; soloists. 10:15-Hour of song. 11-Carlton orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-350 6-Plantation orchestra. S:30-Star Concert Trio. 9-Bent Hour Of Music. 10-Frances and Samuel Brodsky. 10:15-John Cohane. pianist. 10:30-Harriett May. soprano. 10:45-Alice Downes contralto. 11-Orchestra.
 WAAAI-NEWARk-263 6-Frank Dailey's Meadowbrooks. 7-Bill Fellmeth. Sports" 7:15--Gene and Jeff. S-Fashion Plates. 9-Y. NJ. c. A. Hour. 1O-Harold Holowell Ramblers. 11-Daileys Meadowbrooks.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-218 S-Central hospital orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-391 5-Musicale. 5:30-News. 5:5O-Sport talk. 6-Peter Koch's orchestra. S:15-Epworth vesper services. 9-Quartet. 9:30-Gibbias orchestra 10-Edwin w. Becker. 11:30-Cliffogd Frolic.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50s 6:05-Dinner music. Roll call, birthday list. Especial program.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:30-Dance orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-S85 6:45-Adelphia orchestra. S-10:30-WEAF. WCAU-PHILADELPHLi-21S 7:30-Instrumental Trio. 8-Health talk. 15-Buttermakers S:3O-Alexander Skibinsky, violin. 9-Montbard Follies. 9:S0-Navy Day program. 10:30-Billy Hays orchestra. WOO-PHUADELPHIA-50S 7:30-Dinner dance music. WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 7:15-Organ recital. 7:3O-Dinner music. 7:55-Fashion flashes. 8:05-Dinner music. S:30-Evening concert 9-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
START ON WARPATH
Braves at Scsqui Insist on Heat in
 Their Tcpees.

Braves at Scsqui Insist on Heat in
 Their Tcpees.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 26 (E) - Fail- ure of Sesquicentennial exposition officials to provide heat in their thin canvas tcpces sent 500 Sioux braves and squaws on the "war path" today in a search for fire wood.
 Chilled by the cold blasts that penetrated their tents, the Indians failed to make their appearance for their daily exhibition and in stead of a war dance to the tone of tomtoms and shrill whoops, they danced a fire dance to the tune of wintry winds, as they foraged through the grounds, collecting sings, one-way street arrows and moveable parts of buildings under construction, which had been blown down by the high winds.
 Efforts of Sesqui police to halt the hunting braves were about as successful as those of one William Custer. No scalps were collected but many and various were the pieces of fuel, which at a late hour were exudng a heat that would have dried the honest brow of Rain in the-Face.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
Through fife Static

A perfectly miserable night. Mind you, we're not blaming the atmos- pheric conditions. The only thing we have to blame is the buzz, and that certainly had millions of male dictions heaped upon it le soir passe. It was louder and more persistent that we have ever heard it and it started us as the lights went on, let ting up not in the least all evening. In fact, toward the end of the eve- ming it started to make itself heard on Hartfords wavelength when that station was on the air.
 While we're on the subject of in- reference, our attention is called to the presence of a highly annoying regenerative set which has its lair in the vicinity of Glen and Ellis streets. A resident of that locality tells us that this "blooper" is in the habit of running many a good pro- gram, especially those from WIZ, New York. His practice, according to our informant, is to hit WJZ's wave with bang and then to remain sus- pended in the air, meanwhile emit ting a most agonizing howl for hours at time. This is true on many stations and we have been asked to make mention of the fact. This "blooper" is annoying many radio fans in that section of the town and it is apparent that he doesn't know how to tune his set, giving him the benefit of the doubt. If the shoe fits anyone, our informant, a well known resident of the city, has volunteered his services for an evening to teach said "blooper" how to operate the set. Said "blooper" may receive in formation as to the identity of this public spirited citizen by getting in touch with r, E. l..
 But the buzz last night put up such a fight that it was practically impossible to bring in anything. We heard WBZ, WPG. WIZ and WTIC, but on each of the first three wave lengths, the noise was terrific. At WBZ the Aleppo Drum corps offer ed an interesting program. A selec- ton, "The Rumanian National Air" was played in compliment to the Queen of Rumania, and then God Save The King" was offered. in ad- dition to the Swedish National hymn,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

A program Of excellent merit was put on the air last evening begln- ming at 10 o'clock in which the La- than family, consisting of Frederick w. Latham. baritone; Miss Dorothy Latham, soprano Mrs. F. w. La tham, accompanist; Dwight B. La tham. Stan Ashley, Paul Lucas and Don Tracy were the participants.
 All artists are home town folks. The mike was turned over to Paul Lucas, who announced the numbers. Frederick w. Latham sang several solos, among which were Trade Winds" and "Shipmates O'Mine," two numbers which suit his voice to tee. Miss Dorothy Latham offered a few of her favorite selec- tions, and she and her father ren- dered two duets, one of which, Nearest and Dearest" was un- usually sweet. Mrs, Latham accom- panied them both in an able man. ner. A sprinkling of variety was in troduced by Dwight Latham and CjdH ASIlltS "iIil IiiCil SN4i NNSNAfA paniments on the mandolute and mandolin. What the mandolute act ually is was explained by MT. Lucas. It's a-a-a, oh, we forgot, but it was good anyway. They introduced some instrumental and vocal numbers in the usually snappy manner.
 Don Tracy gave a reading in which he initiated the various characters brought before a Virginia judge for trial His impersonation of a darky leaves nothing to be desired. This was Don's first appearance before the mike, but he went at 1t like 9 veteran.
 And, because we have put him last, we don't think less of the work of Paul Lucas. He put over his French Canadian recitations in his usual inimitable manner. The num- bers were Barbara Frietchie," Three Bears" and Red Riding Hood" The French Canadian dialect is not as easy to master as it seems, but Paul handles it as if he were native of the North Woods. Paul also took part in a singing number, for he can sing as well as recite. In fact he can do so many entertaining stunts over the radio that it is inn possible to pick out any one and diagnose it.
 All in all, 1t was a good entertain ment and the entertainers deserve much credit for their performance. T. M. s,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

Rock of Ages" march, American Patrol' and Land of Plenty" march. The program was we'll pre- sented, but the placing of the micro phones, necessarily so far from the band, gave it rather toy-like touch at times.
 At WIZ we heard Harold Leon ards orchestra in its closing selec- tion, You Will, Won't You?" and from WPG, Atlantic City, the Sil- yer Slipper orchestra in I'm Going Away" and Mary Lou"
 i (Note-We really didn't listen in at all last night, since we were up at WTIC, but our assistant did the work up to this point. Now we'll turn the column over to someone else for a review of the Latham Family, Stan Ashley, Don Tracy, Paul Lucas pro- gram. You can see our point Of view, cant you?)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
WBAL-BALTDIORE-246

6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. 7;30-Male quartet. S-Trio. *9-Jubilee singers. 9:30-Instrumental recital. 10-Municipal band. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 6:40-Talk. 7-Orchestra. 8-Same as WIZ. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Same as WIZ. 10:30-Le Paradis band.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-40O 8:30-10-Concert; thrift talk; time.
 announced.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2s3 S:45-Bedtime story. 9-Musicale. KTHs-HOT SPRINGS-s75 10:10-Dance music. 10;15-Piano recital.
 WGBH-CLEARWATER-268 :30-S:30-Dinner music,
 WSB-ATLANTA-42s 9-Artist recital. 11:45-Orchestra. WCBD-ZION-345 9-Instrumental and vocal music.
 KN1OX-ST. LOUIS-2SO 9-Orchestra. 10-Fantasia, "Freshmen." 11-12-Orchestra; soloists.
 KFUO-ST. LOUIS-545 7:30-Talk; music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 S-Program from WEAF. 10-Musicale.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-417 S-Program from WEAF. 10-Musical program. 11-Markets; weather. 11:05-Outdoors League talk. 11:35-Music. WDAF-kANSAS- CITY-368 l7-School Of the Air; orchestra. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-4O5 11-News; artist recital. 1-D0ance music. KOA-DENVER-322 9:3o-Farm talk. 11-Bridge lesson.
 KGO-OAKLAND-381 11-Eveready concert. 12-1-Surprise program.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WuC-HARTFORD-478

Sote-Asterisks (" Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.