davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

Monday. December 10. at 1890
o'clock in the Girl scout Office. Mr..
Slade will give an interesting talk
on 1.-THE Modern Girl
| All those who wish to order
Christmas gifts from National head
quarters, must order them at the
Girl scout office before Friday. De-
cember II.
Troop / OF the South church has
been divided into junior and senior
section. The senior group will meet
at the usual time on Friday after
noon. The senior group are planning
for very busy winter.
Mrs. D. Clark Smith. is serving as
acting captain of Troop 2.
The scouts OF Troop I have plans
for Christmas PARTY that Is to be
held very soon. Perhaps we will
know more about it next week.
Florence Gibney has completed ad-
ditional hours Of service for her
Community service badge by solicit
ing candy and serving at the candy
table at a church food sale.
Troop will have a Christmas
party at the next regular meeting
day, Tuesday. December IA. at 4:15
p. m. in the Central Junior High
school gymnasium. On Tuesday. De-
cember Z. Helen Goss, Ruth Fortier
and Marjorie Griffin passed their
tenderfoot tests. Eleanor Porter and
Julia Bernardo were invested with
tenderfoot pins.
The scouts of Troop have a
Christmas party scheduled for
Thursday. December 16. The party
will be held after school hours in the
Nathan Hale school. These scouts
are clothing dolls in various CO.'S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

1920. Livestock raisers, dairymen,
and winter wheat growers have
earned good returns. and underlying
conditions in the corn belt have I'M
proved. Since the depression period
Of 1920-21 every agricultural sec
ton of the country and every branch
Of agriculture have made progress
Unfortunately, the recent slump In
cotton prices makes 1t doubtful
whether the crop year OF 1851
will carry forward the story of i'm
provement at the rate established In
the last few years. 1t Is also true
that over much of the country farm
ers are still struggling with bur-
den of debt and reduced buying
power.
Are Getting Results
Farmers are getting results from
the steps they took, following the
depression of 1924, to curtail over
production and to bring their lead
ing enterprises into profitable bal
ance. Last year, however, 1t became
apparent that In most lines cotton
being an outstanding exception)
practicable readjustments IN produc-
ton had largely been made
Turning to the surplus problem.
Mr.. Jardine said he was convinced
that through organized and well-di-
rected efforts much more can be
done than had hitherto been done to
eliminate the recurring SURPRISES
that prove so detrimental to the
farming industry. Better control OF
the movement OF agricultural pro-
ducts into consumptive channels is
needed through adequate marketing,
storage, and credit facilities, ana
organization of producers for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

tunes and have dressed some of
given to an orphanage as Christmas
gifts. All OF the scouts Of Troop 8
have passed their tenderfoot tests.
and are working for second class
badges
Troop 10 is also planning Christ
mas party at Mrs. sprague's home
on December %, at their regular
! meeting hour. We have heard
rumors Of a Christmas tree and a
grab bag.
The scouts OF Troop 10 have
/ chosen the wild rose" as their
crest They will have a party for
Christmas fun at their next meeting
on Wednesday, December Is.
The new troop of Girl scouts at
the Central Junior High school has
a membership of "a girls. Four of
the girls were tenderfoot scouts
when they Joined the troop. OF the
remaining twenty the following girls
have passed their tenderfoot tests:-
Gertrude Cottrell, Mary Mautner.
Dorothy Feinberg, Ida Freeman.
Helen Valentine, Goldie Sicklick.
Irma Bergman, Edna Goodrich, Vera
Dixon, Anna Subacz, Margaret
Hayes.
At their next meeting these scouts
have decided to have Christmas
party with games and grab bag.
Brownie Pack 3. under the direc-
| ton Of Mrs. Holstein will hold Its
next regular meeting on Friday at
3:45 at Mrs. Holstein's home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
JARDINE REPORTS
ON AGRICULTURE
Says Farming Positively Is on
The Upgrade

Washington, December 1o.-tT-
Agriculture Is unquestionably on the
inward grade, as a result in large
measure of the intelligence. energy,
and determination of the farmers
themselves. Secretary Jardine said
IN his annual report.
Everything necessary for recon-
struction on sound footing cannot
be done by the farmers themselves
though, Mr.. Jardine declared, and the
industry is entitled to assistance
from other groups of the community
and from the nation. He advanced
no new plan for farm relief.
Further moderate improvement
in the agricultural situation as a
whole has taken place during the
last year" said the secretary. Ger
tain regions have suffered reverses,
notably the, cotton states, whose
principal crop, produced in excep-
tional abundance, is selling at very
low prices. Parts OF the spring wheat
states have harvested a poor crop
Generally speaking, however, the
position Of agriculture is better now
than 1t has been in any year since
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
Titled Wyoming Earl
England's Early Riser

Marchard Bishop, England, Dec.
10 @-A. H. Wallop, Wyoming
rancher. known in the Big Horn
country as good scout" and over
here as Lord Portsmouth, who has
returned to his native country to
take his seat in the House Of Lords,
has been getting up at a. m. as
he did out West. much to the as
constituent of his neighbors.
Certain formalities have to be
complied with and 1t may be several
years before, the peer, who became
an American citizen thirty odd years
ago, has all the details arranged.
Lord Portsmouth. who succeeded to
the title last year upon the death
of his brother. has become known
as England's earliest rising earl.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs. F. G. Fioravanti, formerly
Virginia Slade, is serving as substi-
tute executive In the Girl scout Of
flee. She will be In the office from
to 1880, and from to $50 each
day. and from 8 to 1890 on Satur-
day.
An important meeting OF the Girl
scout council combined with the
leaders organization will be held on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

While tea still is the national
drink of japan, coffee drinking Is
on the increase and last year the
importation of coffee amounted to
more than 1900, pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

Taxes on automobiles In France
are figured upon the number of
horsepower developed by the motor.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
INJUNCTION DEFIED
BY STATION VICES
Resumes Broadcasting at Same
Wave Length Used Before
Court Order.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prose.
CHICAGO. November 25.-After
six weeks of silence, radio broad
casting Station VICES resumed last
night with program of sacred
music. Although under an injunc-
ton requested by WGN, the Chicago
Tribune station, VICES used a wave
length Of 1856 meters, the same as
used before the injunction was
granted.
Judge Franklin Wilson. in modify
ing the original injunction. gave
VICES privilege to broadcast at a
wave length that would not mate
rally interfere with WGN." How
ever the court added, in its opinion
40 kilocycles was not sufficient sepa-
ration between the two stations.
WGN operates on 30o.S meters, a
difference of just 10 kilocycles from
VICES. so in resuminG operations at
its original wave length, the station
broadcasts despite the modified in
junction.
The manager Of VICES contended
that radio experts testify that 40
kilocycles are sufficient. so that the
two stations would not materially
interfere" with each other, and re-
sumed operations on that premise.
There are about 25 stations. he
said. operating in Chicago on separa-
tions OF less than 40 kilocycles.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
MORE INTERFERENCE
SUITS ARE EXPECTED
Chicago and New York Actions to
Follow Success of WGN in
Obtaining Injunctions.

A second Chicago suit over radio in
reference and the institution Of New
York's first broadcast litigation are
expected before the first of the year,
according to reports reaching Wash.
ington.
Encouraged by the victory Of sta
ton WGN, Chicago. which recently
obtained an injunction against VICES
from interfering with the transmits
sions of it's program. several other
broadcasters who claim priority on the
wave lengths used by them Sre under
stood to have obtained leSal talent TO
investigate their cases against nearby
stations that are reported to he caus.
ing interference.
In this action they are ahetted by
distant stations assigned to their wave
lengths that also have been annoyed
by the entrance of new stations trans
mitting on or near their frequencies.
Rather than open up new problem
for the courts in determining the
geographical limits Of interference
these stations are understood to be
pressing their claims Jointly with
broadcasters situated In or near the
Evening star., 1926-11-25
BUSINESS BACKS
OPERA COMPANY
Andrews Pledges Support of
Association to Local
Musical Group.

Washington must assume her
rightful place as a world capital by
promoting every phase of magnificent
art creation" Ross p Andrews. presi.
dent Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. declared in a
statement made public today pledging
the associations support to Edouard
Albion, founder and general director
Of the Washington National Opera Co.
Support of the opera by every class
Of business men in the National Capt.
tai was urged by Mr.. Andrews as
sound business.
Such art and cultural creations, ="
he declared, ARE after all a great
stimulus to commerce and trade. 1t
is the amusement life which has made
Paris and New York famouS6nd
pours millions of dollars into the COM
mercial arteries OF those two world
centers. The same can be done in
Washington. Boosters Of Washington
ought TO give consideration to this
question. If our amusements are
those of the small village, We'll never
swing out into the big stride Of great
National Capital.
Washington is the logical center
for the development Of a great ma
tional opera. which will bring not only
thousands of students but will also
attract as residents many Of our
wealthy. cultured citizens who are
now spending their fortunes on art In
European capitals.
The Washington Opera Co. not
only plays a vital part in the cultural
and social life Of the city. but it has
also become an advertising and bust
ness asset.
Paris Is alive to the advertising
value OF her opera. Almost every
travel bureau puts a picture of the
Paris Grand Opera House at the head
Of it's prospectus.
New York and Chicago business
mon are willing to spend thousands
upon thousands of dollars on their
opera companies. Any shrewd thinker
knows this is done not solely for love
Of music but because these companies
are the most tremendous advertising
factors at the command even Of these
two great cities.
II am an advertiser. and I see the
tremendous possibilities in building up
here in our own Capital an opera
company which shall be second to
none in the world.
I'm consideration of the aims, ac-
complishments and artistic standing
Of the Washington National Opera,
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has great pleasure in ex-
tending to Mr.. Albion and the eXecu-
tive committee of the organization an
enthusiastic Endorsement of the move
ment."
Evening star., 1926-11-25
LEAVES DANCE FUND.
Man Provides $50 Yearly in VIII
for Anniversary Event.

BURN. Me. November 2a LP).--
A fund yielding $50 year was set
aside IN the will ot j. g Hilhornn If
Ntnot. TO provide free dance an
nualtv an his birthday.
re each ~ eight vornsn he had.
known when q boy he left $1no.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WRC WILL FEATURE
. HOLIDAY CONCERTS
Musical Picture of Thanks
giving 100 Years Ago to Be
/ Principal Number.

miniature musical picture Of
Tha nksgiVirc 100 years ago will he
the principal holiday concert tonight
Of station WRC. This feature will
be presented by the T,oval Orchestra.
with It's soioists. ErVa Giles. soprano,
and +. BoarCm7n sanchez. tenor.
Despite the holiday, WRC vas on
the air as usual beginning at II noon
with the Farm Flashes, followed by
sn organ recital and luncheon con
cert PLAYED by the Raleigh Orchestra.
beginning ~ l45 WRC will broadcast
1ointlY with station VIZ and other
stations a plaY-hy-play account OF the
Cniumhia-S -Sl racuse foot Ian game. di
rect from the Polo Grounds. New
York. The description Of the game
Will hc given by Mai. J. Andrew
White.
The evening entertainment WI he
gin al 6l5 o'clock with the presenta-
tinr of the Kit Hour of Music, at
Which the 2oloiSts tonight will be
Adolf ToroVskN. pianist. and Doris At
knson Morrow. soprano. Dinner mu-
sic VIII follow ~ o'clock. played by
The carlton Orchestra.
Between s and O'Clock WaRC will
broadcast the Voice of the Silent
Drama a feature Of III" programs Of
VIZ. and the sixth Of the series OF
auction bridge games for which the
players tonight will he Mrs. Edward
Goldsmith tSouthl. Paul II. Seymour
fNe&U. Milton {. Work (North) and
Wilbur G. Whitehead EAST.
The evening bloadcasting will he
concluded with an hour Of dance
music played by the Le Parads Band,
BEGINNING At 10 o'clock.
NMAL has arranged an elaborate
THANKSGIVING program. featuring
musical from the lounge Of the City
club. The attractions include selec-
tions by the Imperial Quartet and
Dorothy sherman pierson. soprano.
Hud = joint recital by Helen Harper,
soprano. and Evelyn Mcintosh, con
tralto.
The station will open its program
with resume Of the science news OF
the week, followed by q supper lance
pluGram. William Knowles Cooper.
general secretary Of the Y. NJ. {. A..
WNl deliver a Thanksgiving MESA ge
Rt SIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
SCENE ON ISLE OF ELBA
FEATURE OF NEW PLAY
Nine. Laparcerie, Actress Manager
ess. to Open New Theater in
Paris With Adaptation.
By the Associated Press

BY the Assorated Press.
PARIS, November poleon Is
seen but not heard in the latest play
about the Little Corporal TO he Of
fered to Partisan audiences. "Vive
l. L'Empereur." an adaptation Of the
play of Rudolph Lothar. the Hun
garan playwright Of the same name.
was chosen by Nine. Cora Laparcerie,
the actress ma ma seress. for the open
ing Of her new theater, the Scala.
Although the scene is laid in the
Island of F.lba and the action is based
on the return. the play is light come
dy. even burlesque. All the charac-
ters talk about the Emperor, but he
himself is only silhouettted for
brief moment in the second act. The
only other historical parsonage in the
cast is the famous Gen. Cambronne.
Nine. Laparcerie plays the part Of
Nine. Boniface.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
MANY STATIONS
TO BROADCAST GAME
Army and Navy Announcers to
Describe Annual Service
Contest
p no Associated Press

p fhe Associated Press.
CHICAGO November 25.- Both the
Army and NAVY viii he represented AT
the miClophone Of station WJ.AZ dur
inc he broadcast Of the service foot
ball game from Soldiers Field Sat,
urdaY.
Lieut.. {. \. TAYLOR, L. $. A.. re
tired. will describe the ceremonies at
tending The game. the drills between
halves and the celebration Of the win
ming academy atterward. Paul G..
Neal. former senior grade lieutenant
IN the Navy. will sive a plaN-by play
acCount Of the game.
WIAZ Will use 10 600 watts on a
wave length of 329s meters.
WCN. 2o2S meters, with Quin
Ryan. famous announcer OF sport fea
lures. a. the microphone. also will
present an account OF the game.
WILD WEBB. $40 meters. known az
the twin stations. and WMAQ. +4S
meters. are other local stations which
viii broadcast the colorful event.
NRBM has announced that 1t will
he of the air during the game TO re-
move possibility Of local interfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

tion or sick headache, ONE spoon.
full always brings relief
Doctors Praise Adierika
DR.. II. L. Shoub. New York
"Adlerika. in addition to its intes-
final cleansing, checks the growth
of intestinal bacteria"
DR.. A. c. Curl: II prescribe Ad-
lerika with highly satisfactory re-
suits
DR. ]. Weaver: I'm my so years
practice, have found nothing to
excel Adlerika''
J. E. Puckett: After using Ad-
lerika, 1 feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elm.
mated from my system"
DR.. F. NJ. P. tname withheld by
requesu: II use Adlerika in all
bowel cases. Some require only one
dose"
No matter what YOU have tried
for YOUR stomach and bowels Al.
lerika viii surprise you. At lead.
ing druggists in washinKton< At
Peoples Drug Steres-Advertfse-
nnent
Evening star., 1926-11-25
withdrawing Radio Forum
(9399 MpterSl

TO 7:15 pm.-ScienCe news of the
week New Turkeys for Old"
7:l3 to & p.m.-Supper dance pro-
gram by Ted Newell's Band.
20 S:l5 p.m.-Edith Reed in pop
ular piano numbers.
SIS 10 $40 p.m.-"A Thanksgiving
Message" from William Knowles
Cooper.
$40 to 10 p.m.--City Club hour.
$50 10 p.m.-Joint recital by Helen
Harper, soprano, and Evelyn McIn-
tosh. contralto, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
2 to 9:25 pm,-Imperial Male
Cuartet-W. Arthur Mccoy, first
tenor: F.. G. Llppitt. second tenor; J.
BENTON Webb. baritone; Francis P.
Heartsill bass.
9@5 10 $40 p.m.-Naj. Charles J.
Ferris. L. s. A. versatile entertainer,
assisted by Alexander Henneman.
pianist composer. Of the faculty of the
Catholic University.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Dorothy Sherman
Pierson, soprano, in a short recital,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Paul Bleyden.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1230 to 130 p.m.-City Clubs
weekly Friday luncheon forum.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Lucrezia Bori to Sing.

Lucrezia Bor!, whose joint recitals
with John Mccormack ushered in the
radio wears Of 1928 and 1925. has
changed her broa dca sting schedule
and will he heard in he: third radio
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Nov. Is, 1926
NtA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434S Metersl.

2.35 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
S45 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
ass pm.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re
ports.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WHAT So ONCE BOUGHT.
1.-TWO Spot" 20 Years Ago Furnish
ed Plenty Of Food.

NEW YORK. November 25 Up).-A
sigher for those G.. o. days resurrects
from his budget of 20 years ago this
list of Culinary fixings purchased for
a two.dollar bill
Three and a half pounds flour, /
pound butter, pound bacon. / pound
coffee, pounds sugar, l can each of
corn. tomatoes and string beans. leav-
ing 70 cents for fat pullet and
dessert.
A soothing chime whistle, with
tones described as being "as soft as
the wood winds OF a symphony orches
ira" is being tried on locomotives Of
western railroad.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Girl Gains Z Pounds,
Makes Man Happv

My daughter had constipation,
gas on the stomach and very poor
appetite. Since taking Adlerika
she has gained 7 pounds and her
appetite is good. H. F. Newman.
Adlerika is a compound Of the
best saline intestinal cleanser with
glvcerine, buckthorn. cascara and
other gas.eXpelling and detergent
elements. 1t Is excellent for Intes-
tinal Stasis. a disease due TO mod
ern ways of living and which is
often the true cause Of sour stom-
ach. gas bloating. nervous dyspep-
sia and restless sleep.
Unlike most medicines. Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
howell. giving the intestines a
REAL cleansing and bringing out
old poisonous matter YOU never
thought was in your system. Even
IL bowels move daily. YOU will be
surprised how much more old mat
ter Adlerika brings out which may
have been causing all your trouble.
In slight disorders, like occasional
constipation. GAS bloating. indiges
Evening star., 1926-11-25

same city In which the interfering
station is operated.
A station in New England that has
received reports of confusion of its
signals with those of a. wave Jumper
in New York, it is pointed out. can
more easily obtain relief through court
action by A. station In New York which
also Is being interfered with than
through taking its own case into
court and raising a question not Gov
cred by the decision Of the Illinois
court.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Charges Watchmen Sleep.

NEW YORK. November 25 OP.-As
an argument in support Of the cam
paign to abolish grade crossings in
Brooklyn. an official OF the City Tran
sit Commission declares IL OF the IS
watchmen on duty early one recent
morning were found asleep on their
pOStS
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(4685 Meterst.

/ p.m.-Raleieh orchestra.
l45 pm.-PlaN N-hyplay account of
the columbia -SYra cUse foot hall game,
broadcast Jointly with Station WIZ
from tho Polo Grounds, New York.
f13 p.m.-Adnrf ToroVskY. pianist,
and Doris Atkinson Morrow, soprano.
pm.-Carlton Orchestra.
p.m.-"N Voice OF the Silent Drama, :"
from WIZ. New York
$50 pm Auction bridge game
No. s
pm Iva Giles. soprano: F..
Poardman SANCHEZ, tenor, and the
ROYAL orchestra.
!" pm Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
et5 Ia 141 Ann Health exercises.
II a.m.-ConCert Of PanAmerican
music by the Friday Morning Music
Cub from the hall of the Pan
American Union Building.
1155 m.-Arlineton Time signals
- Dairy flashes
13:10 pm.--OrGan recital.
| m.--Lee House Trio.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

12.30 10 l.30 pm.-(ity Clubs
weekly Friday luncheon forum.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

performance Sunday night. Although
Mime. Bort Ia not likely to repeat
her microphone recital on New Year
night. It is reported that other stars
Of the concert and operate stage are
being booked for another outsta nding
New Year radio greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

thus distinguishing it from the de
luxe city editions" of the complete
Bibles of Antioch, Alexandria and
Cesarea, I'm which the fine penman-
ship of the clerk or copyist was the
observed characteristic. 1t has at
the end OF each phrase a little mark
above the line. This DIR. Sanders con-
strues to have been for the direction
of the readers in the church to show
the phrasing. 1t is the only punctua-
ton observed.
The date of writing of the fragment
is placed in the third century or the
century. preceding that in which the
city editions We're copied. The text
is a part of Matthew, telling of the
last supper and the betrayal of Jesus
Christ. 1t came into the possession
of the university two years ago
through the activities of its Near
East research organization.
Written so to 90 A. ID.
The first writing of the Bible was
in the Greek Of the common people.
DR.. Sanders declares. as 1t was among
the common people speaking and writ
ing Greek that the faith had it's first
followers. 1t was written from so to
90 \. d. and he places the time Of
collection before 1853 A. D. Later the
faith appealed to the educated Greeks
and the copying of the men of educa-
ton is in a better handwriting and
with correctness in the language.
The late third or fourth century wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
FLORIDA PHONE COMPANY
ACCUSED AS inefficient
Eebring City Council Moves to Re-
woke Charter Of Branch of
Golfers Lines.

BY the Associated Press.
SEBRING, Fla, September 2.-The
Mitchell Telephone Co., Sebring
branch of the Inter County Telephone
Co.. was charged with inefficient
service" yesterday and the City Coun
Gil instructed the city attorney to
take the necessary steps to revoke
the telephone company's charter
Barron G. Collier, advertising and
Florida realty magnate, heads the In
ter.County company.
A damage suit for $4,000 was filed
yesterday against the telephone COM
pany by Sebring grocer. who
charged his service was in bad repair
for over a month and the company
issued reports that his telephone had
been discontinued.
Members of the council charge the
Mitchell Co. has failed to live up
to promises made last Winter. when
assurance was given that adequate
telephone facilities would be pro-
vided for Sebring by the first Of Au
gust.