davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
RADIO WAR RACES
 OVER IN EUROPE
Russians and Runanians in
 Aerial Dispute

New York. Nov. 17.-(P)- A radio entertainment that cost over S50.000 was the aural feast tend cred millions of listeners-in Monday night In the debut of the National Broadcasting company, whose pro- gram was heard over WEAF and WIZ and allied stations.
 In revealing these figures today an official of the company said that it is expected 10 make advertising ultimately pay the entire expense for elaborate programs to come.
 S25,00O to Artists
 Of last nights expense more than s25. .0o0 went to the artists and per formers in the four hour program.
 Some five thousand miles of tee- phone wire were under lease for this broadcasting enterprise, which required the services of over one hundred radio engineers.
 The National Broadcasting com- pany visions future when it's pro- grams will be transmitted over cir tuIlS iiOll tOelSL u tDttSJ eiIl HUH the Gulf shores to the Canadian forests. Circuits are now in opera 1ion daily that reach as far west as Minneapolis. Kansas City and Davenport, Iowa, while they extend south as far as Washington plans are now in the making to spread the circuits further south.
 Other programs of equal merit are to come from its studios, the National Broadcasting company an- nounced. Officials of the company were asked today who is to pay for this wireless entertainment.
 The reply was this there is 10 be no charge and probably never will be 10 the radio fan. The advertisers are expected to foot the costs with q margin Of profit 10 the broadcast ing companies. Officials of the Ma tional Broadcastiug company do not expect to make their operating eX- ponses this year because of the ann bitions program undertaken. WEAF in it's last year of operation before it's disposal by the American Telc- phone and Telegraph company made a margin of profit through it's use by advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Uist furnished by the office Of Harold G. Manning, Walk-O Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St.. New Britain.)
 Edward B. Allen, Newtown. as signor 10 The Singer Mfg. Co.,. Eliza beth, N. J. Needle mechanism for sewing machines.
 Francis A. Bartlett, Stamford. Material for building and other pur- poses.
 Ernest T. Beck, Meriden, assign or to International Silver Co. C patents) Dish or similar article, and coffeepot or similar article.
 Albert F. Breitenstein. New Haven. assignor to The Geometric Tool Co. Self-opening die head.
 Gregory Brown, Bridgeport, as signor to Marquette Tool S5 Mfg. Co.,, Chicago, III. rk-holding means Morris Canter, South Norwalk. Marker for fur skins.
 George E. Going, Middletown. as signor to Remington -Nosless Type writer Corp, x. T., N. Y. Typcwrit- ing machine.
 Alexander c. Hatch. Honolulu. Hawaii, assignor. by mesne assign ments, to The Sesamee Co, Hart ford. Antipicking device for keyless locks.
 George T. Jacocks. West Hartford. Keel.
 George F. Fairfield, Bridgeport, assignor to The Bullard Machine Tool Co. Bearing for clutch-re- leasing devices and other purposes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Coal Burning Autos
 Promised by Engineer

Pittsburgh, Nov. IT R-The ap- proach of the ''coal burning" auto mobile and other combustible en- vines was heralded here last night by Walter E. Trent, president of the Trent Process company. New York. Trent is here attending the four day conference on bituminous coal.
 Tt is proposed and under way to present a specification coal pow der fuel that is actually fitted for adaptation to both Diesel and Otto cycle engines" Trent said.
 The volatility of the coal will be adjusted to suit, and the densi- ties of the particles will be selected and controlled. It will be a pre- scription fuel to meet any and all requirements"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Alfred Lawrence. Stanford as signor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Lock.
 Arthur s. Loscy, Middletown, as- sgnor to The Russell Mfg. Co., Buckle.
 Raymond G. Moore. Bridgeport, assignor to The Bassick Co. e patents) Hood catch, and lock handle.
 John D. strobcll, New Haven, as signor to The Safety Car Heating & Lighting Co. System of fabrication.
 Meade N'ildricll. Savannah, Ga. assignor, by mesne assignments. to The Sesamee Co.,. Hartford Lock.
 Trade Marks Registered
 Columbia Monograph Co.,, Inc, Bridgeport. Radio receiving, de- tecting, and transmitting sets and parts thereof. etc.
 Langrock Clothing Co.,. Inc. New Haven. Top coats, overcoats, coats, vests, and trousers.
 The Palmer Brothers Co.,, New London. Bed comfortables.
 Dr. Friedrich A. Richter. Ru1ol- stadt, Germany, and N. Y. x. Y, asSignor 10 The A. c. Gilbert C., New Haven. Games and toys and another to Stone building blocks, C registrations)
 Trade Mark Applicants
 The American Brass Co., Water bury. Copper wire and copper-alloy wire.
 Cheney Brothers. South Man chester. Woven. knitted, netted tex tile, and pile fabrics in the piece comprised in whole or in part of silk
 The G. Drouve O.. Fairfield. Stationary, movable. and ventilating
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
FLASHES OF LIFE; GREAT NORTHERN
 HAS WORLDS BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE

Talcottvile-Oliver A'Vignon, 65 a farmer. drops dead during storm while walking home.
 Hartford = Racial and economic issue in central Europe is subject of radio dialog of Trinity college pro- fessors.
 New Haven-Prof. Jerome Davis is of the opinion that America does not have a valid case for non- recognition of Russia.
 New Haven-Right of appeal to higher court of persons convicted of drunkenness charges has existed since 1906. court finds; attorneys here have been following old city charter prohibiting such an appeal.
 New Haven-Joseph Naughton is sentenced to reformatory after changing plea of not guilty to arson charge of nolo contendere. Meriden-Second annual meeting of the Connecticut Poultry associa- tion is held.
 Hartford-Preparatio complete for arrival of 1000 delegates to sec ond New England conference.
 Hartford-"Revelati of New man s, Pratt, Harwinton farmer of supposed murder of Joseph Parsons, mysteriously slain in Norfolk in 1921, were fully investigated at that time, state police head says.
 Hartford-Creditors of the P. F. Pratt Manufacturing company whose former head, Philip R. Pratt was missing several weeks during sum- mer, rcorganize company.
 Norwalk-Former Prosecuting At torney Salvador Genuario is arrested for New York authorities on charge of grand larceny.
 Hartford-Charles A. Rogers, a painter, is fatally injured by falling flag pole during storm which swept state causing injuries to many per- sons and damage to property.
 Putnam-Connecticut Library as- sociation opens annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

slylights, metal sashes in general, hothouses, etc.
 The F. Ingraham Co.,. Bristol. Clocks and watches.
 Remington Arms Co.,, Inc. Bridge port and Ilion and N. T., N. Y. Loaded shot shells.
 Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Dish, silver, and glass cleaning machines and metal parts-clcaning machines.
 List of patents issued to the citi- zens of Connecticut for the week ending November 2, 1926. furnished by Louis M. Schmidt Solicitor of Patents. 259 Main street, New Brit ain, Conn.
 Edward B. Allen. Newtown, as- signor to the Singer Mfg. Co.,, Eliza beth. N. Y. Needle mechanism for sewing machines.
 Francis A. Bartlett, Stamford. Material for building and other pur- poses.
 Ernest |. Beck, aSSlgn0r 10 Inter- national Silver Co., Meriden Dish or similar article, coffee pot or similar article.
 Albert F. Breitenstein assignor to the Geometric Tool Co.,, New Haven. Conn. Self opening diehead.
 Gregory Brown, Bridgeport. as signor 10 Marquette Tool and Manu- facturing Co.,, Chicago. Work hold ing means.
 George F. kolb. Fairfield assign or to the Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, Bridgeport. Bearing for clutch re- lease. devices and other purposes.
 J. D. Strobell. New Haven, as signor the Safety Car Heating & Lighting Co. System of fabrication.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

The interior of St.. Mary's church will undergo complete renovation and re-decoration in 1927 according to an announcement by Rev. Mat thew Traynor, pastor, today. Father Traynor stated that no movement had been made as yet to let con- tracts or even figure on the time for starting the work. That he plans to make the interior Of the church exceed in beauty any other in the diocese is evident by his remark when in saying that the interior would be completely renovated and re-decorated, he said, Tt will be the finest job that money can buy"
 St. Mary's church, as it stands now on Main street, is not the or iginal edifice that adorned the spot. The first church erected there was
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Discarding Fanciful
 Names for Varied Furs

New York, Nov. 17.-(P}-Dtscard of fanciful trade names used to de- scribe furs in favor of more accur- ate designation of the pclts was forecast yesterday when the nation al association of the fur industry approved recommendation from the better business bureau.
 Furs of non-eXistent mammals such as Hudson seal, Arctic seal, Baltic seal, -Aleutian seal. Ncutria and Mendoza beaver. which are all forms of dyed muskrat or rabbit, will in the future, if plans made to- day are carried out, be designated simply as seal-dycd rabbit or seal dyed muskrat.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Look al the tongue, motherl Ic coated, it is a sure sign that your httle ones stomach, liver and bowel, need gentle, thorough cleansing af once.
 When pceyish, cross, listless, pale. doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act uatu- lall% or is feyerish, stomach sour breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. give fl teaspoonful of "California Fig Syr- up and in a few hours all the font constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping. and you have well, playful child agaln
 You needn't coax sick children to lake this harmless. "fruity laxative" they love its delicious taste. and il always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for 8 bottle of california Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To be sure you get the genuine. ask 10 SC that it is made by Inc california Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with con tempt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

started under the pastorate of the late Bishop Michael Tierney and the cornerstone was laid on June 27, 1886; the basement was completed and dedicated on September s, 1889, and the entire structure was finished and dedicated by Bishop Tierney on March 4, 1894 under the pastorate of the late Rev. William A. Harty.
 Fate decrecd that the beautiful structure erected as an imposing monument to religion was to have only a comparatively short existence and on January 22, 1902, eight years after it's dedication. the struc- ture was destroyed by one of the worst fires this city has ever known.
 The blow he suffered when the work which was completed under
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

By the Associated Press.
 Washington-A statement that wartime selective service boards have been told to get ready for an emergency has stirred up war dc partment officials. They believe the statement was based on miscon- ception of indefinite plans. It was made in Philadelphia by Joseph T. Cashman, new president of the American Civil Legion.
 London-The British war office is taking precautions against air raids in the next war. Cellars and sub- ways are being studied as possibili- ties of refuge.
 Washington-Amp harbor forti- fications for warding off naval at tacks are urged by Major General Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engi- neers. He thinks there is necessity for such notwithstanding airplanes. New York-The mother Of War ren E. Horn, Il, pities poor Queen Marie. Warren wrote Secretary Will bur telling him Uncle Sam needed more airplanes. Since then much of Warren's time has been taken up by reporters. His favorite past tune is making planes of paper and war ships of wood.
 Pittsburgh-The biggest electric locomotive can haul 200 cars. It is 100 feet long and has 1000 horse- power. The great Northern will use it for grades in the Cascades.
 Tiflis, Georgia-Some Russians now have doubts about home 1n- vention, which it was thought would supplant the American airbrake. A train of 36 cars, equipped with the new device, went over an embanK' ment and seven persons were killed.
 New York-Advertising enables you to read the news at little cost. Apparently it also is to give you re- marlable entertainment for nothing. Radio casting of Mary Garden, Will Rogers and others in on a big pro- gram cost WEAF s50,000. Its rates for evening commercial pro- grams are $500 an hour.
 Boston-Joseph Hall, 23, will go to no more football games for a while and undoubtedly none at all on tickets obtained with presiden- tial influence. He insists that he called at the White House and told such a story of family connections that tickets, an automobile and secret service man were provided for himself and his girl and he sat between Governor Ritchie and q naval official at the Navy Michigan game. For defrauding merchants and other things. he Is in the refor- matory.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
FIVE TRAINNEN INJURED

Peterboro, N. H., Nov. F R - Five Boston x Maine trainmen were hurt last night when a locomotive. running single, telescoped a gasoline passenger coach in a head on col lsion on the Hillsboro branch. half way between this town and Elm wood.
 The To. passenger in the motor coach was uninjured, but the crews of the car and locomotive were burned and shaken up.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Yale University Theater
 ODening Now Is Arranged

New Haven, Nov. IT R = The Yale university theater. the gift of Edward S. Hardness, B. A. '97, of New York city, will be formally opened by series of dedicatory performances, to be given on De- cember 10, II and 13, according to university announcement yester- day. Approximately 5000 persons will be invited to attend.
 With the opening of the theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Trade Marks

Columbia Monograph Co.,, Inc, Bridgeport. Radio receiving, detec- ting and transmitting sets and parts thereof, etc.
 Langrock Clothing Co.,. Inc. New Haven. Top coats, overcoats, coats, vests and trousers.
 The Palmer. Bros. Co., New Lon- don. Bed comfortables.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

drama Is to be given full recogni- tlon as one of the fine arts, and it will be the first time in the history of the art that in a university. build ing specially built for department of drama is opened with play writ ten and produced by students in the work
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Bingham at Capitol
 For Congress Session
BY GEORGE B. MANNING

BY GEORGE E. MANNING
 (Washin gton Bureau of the N. B. Herald.)
 Washington. D. C., Nov. 17.-Sena- tor Hiram Bingham of Connecticut arrived in Washington Saturday for the session Of congress which con- venes December 6. The Senator and Mrs. Bingham have been stopping at the Powhatan hotel where they lived last winter. but moved today to a residence at 2633 Sixteenth street where they will make their home until congress adjourns on March 4. The Bingham home is in the most fashionable residence section of the capital. many foreign embassies being located on that part of Six teenth street. All of Senator and Mrs. Bingham's seven sons are away from home or In school this winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Photo by Johnson & Peterson

his direction was wiped out was given as the primary cause of the death of Father Harty which oc- cured on March ,, 1902, two months after the fire. Then Rev. John T. Winters, late pastor of St. Mary's, was chosen 10 rebuild the church.
 From the chaos occasioncd at that time, arose the present beautiful church. The chapel in the base ment was finished and dedicated on February s, 1903, but the entire church was not finished until Feb ruary 9. 1908.
 The work which Father Traynor plans to have done in the church next year. will be the first entire renovation the interior of the edi- flee has ever had.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
UNION MEETINGS AND
MEETING PLACES

Every institution must adjust it
self to changing customs. Some of
the practices Of our labor movement
have not changed with the times or
the increasing Importance Of our
movement itself. Among some Of
these practices that are harmful is
that Of holding labor meetings in un-
attractive rooms and locations. With
advances in standards Of wages and
living and working conditions, It be-
comes increasingly difficult to get
men to 60 to union meetings in I'M
slightly, unclean surroundings. Often
by judicious planning, attractive Of
fees and meeting places can be sec
ured without increasing financial ex-
penditure If better quartefs can not
be secured, at least cleanliness and
orderliness can be enforced and some
element Of beauty introduced. This
can be done without extravagance and
the investment win bring substantial
returns in union strength. Some pub
lic-spirited person Interested IN wider
appreciation Of the beautiful viii no
doubt be glad TO help in such an undef-
taking.
IN addition to improving physical
surroundings, union meetings them-
selves may be something more than
routine business concerned only with
grievances and financial matters,
There should always be provisions thai
members may carry away new IL
formation and inspiration. Would
i not be wen to utilize the methods
of other organisations and = regular
intervals bring . socisl element ints
the meeting By arranainN dinner
meeting 70 which members are priv.
LEGGED t. brine guests. Iha dinne|
itself can b modest a11 tie Hfle.
moderate. SO chat hau wife an2
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
PROGRAMM
DETROIT CHURCHES
IS CANCELLED
b WILLIAM CREEK
President American Federation Of

IIe1Iae4I American EeuoEaIzou OF
Labor.
For many years It has been cusEo-
mary for represent atiVss Of labor to
accept Invitations to deliver addresses
in churches In the different cities N
which tie convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor have been
held.
These Invitations were extended by
the Ministerial Associations through
the official representative 81 the
Federal Council 81 the Churches Of
Christ in America. Through this
method problems Of labor and the
aims and purposes Of the American
Feredation Of Labor were explained
and EXPRESSED to the members Of the
churches and to those who attended
church services. AS result better
understanding regarding the relation
ship Of the church and labor to hu-
man, economic and social problems
was brought about.
In accordance with this custom
James Myers, secretary Of the Fed
eral Council Of the Churches Of Christ
b America, extended an invitation TO
the president of the American Feder-
alton of Labor and to other represent
atives Of organized labor attending
the Detroit convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor to deliver
addresses at the different churches in
the city of Detroit on Sunday, 0cto-
Der 10. These invitations were ten
tatively accepted.
In view of these facts, It was there
fore surprising to learn through the
press that through the influence of
the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and
the Building Trades Association the
invitation to labor representatives TO
speak in a number of the churches
had been cancelled.
It is difficult to believe that the
churches in the city Of Detroit would
yield to such sinister influences. The
between the American
Federation of Labor and the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ IN
America has been of most friendly
character. There has been perfect coz
operation between these two organiza-
lions in the Observance Of Labor Sun
day.
It is common knowledge outside the
city Of Detroit, that certain employers
in this city have formed and MAIN
tanned an organization having for its
purpose the prevention Of organizaz
tion among the working people epa-
ployed in the manufacturing plants
located here. This organization is de-
cidedly hostile to trade unions as
represented by the American Fedora
ten Of Labor. It is this same organ
ization which seeks to control and
dominate the working people of this
city and to prevent them from be-
coming organized that is now using
it's influence to control the churches
and the ministers Of the city of De-
tfoit. Neither the working people of
this city nor the churches Of this
city can be free when they are sub
jected to the control Of such selfish
Influences.
This incident ought to serve to at
tract the attention Of the masses of
the people of this city to the serious
ness of the situation and to the length
TO which these anti-union organizations
will go in their attempts to control.
for heir own selfish interests, the re-
ligious and economic forces Of q crest
city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

otkeF members q the 1am may
share the event IT would help to
bring the family group closer s The
union.
These suggestions ere All based
upon the idea Of economies il pltnz
ming 80 A. 70 Get better service for
the same q even less outlay Extra
VACANT expsndiiaEs Is neither wise
nor pfofltable information and dis
criIninatl0n ar necessary II avoid
waste
The union win unqueslionabIg gain
in effectiveness b more and stronger
ties to bind the membership.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

Unionism has made progress BY
holding fast to the small gains, al
though they were slowly made.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

The nominal unionisE counts hiia-
self good union man. He win show
his paid-up card with great pride
Yes be proudly refers 70 TIE fact
that he has been member q the
union ever since he made his first
trip as ordinary seaman. and never
"scabbed" in his life But nominate
him for service On COMMITTEES 70 as
sist in some Of tie work Of tie or
ganization that means the sacrifice
of a few moments Of the leisure Iinia
that the union has secured for Nm.
and hear him object end decline. 2
He hasn't time let some one else
do it. If it hadn't been FOR the actlv=
ity Of the union i the past, however.
he would likely have been working :
couple Of hours more per day. for
considerably lower wage. and he would
have found time for that and counted
himself fortunate that he had : job.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
EXTRACTION OF TEETH

NOW the time to have all bad
make deposit plates the our private op
Grating Our dental office clinic
clean, sanitary modern dental office 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
SHOPPERS THRONC AUGUSTA STORES LURED
BY BIG ANNUAL DOLLAR DAY SALES event
All day long through the city street
Was heard the tramp of shoppers feet.

That was exactly the situation in
Augusta Thursday-the first of the
Capital City,s two annual dollar
days.
Surely not in years has there been
such; a response to this big merchan-
olSlng event as was evidenced
Thursday. Beginning even before
the stores opened in the morning, the
shoppers made their appearance on
the streets and they continued to
shop the rest Of the day. In some
stores the conditions We're so crowd
ed that 1t was actually difficult for
people to enter. In many cases the
demands of the customers were SO
numerous that the clerks couldn't
wait on the trade fast enough.
From every point of view. the be-
ginning of the two days was success
full. Not in years have the merchants
OF Augusta co-operated so we'll as
they did this year. They contributed
to the general fund for advertising
the shopping days and they adver-
tised individually. More than that,
they slashed prices far. below ordin-
airy sales figures so that the hundreds
OF shoppers We're well repaid for their
trips to the stores.
An interesting feature of the shop
ping was noticed in the fact that
those who advertised the heaviest
were the ones who had the biggest
crowds.
Today will be the second of the
Dollar days and it is expected that
the rush of shoppers will be just as
great as it was on yesterday. Many
good offerings are still left in the
stores and those who couldn't get
into town Thursday will be on hand
TODAY