davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 80 F. r MwKDKA eao9 PA c9neert
golf talks. WBAL 46l-Dinner or
WCAE (461 30 = Concert. WCCO
6.Q-Children's hour. WIFI (394.5)
Concert orchestra. WGY (379.5D -
Orchestra. WGR t319)--Orchesstra.
WGHB l266)-Dinner music. WMCA
l341 )--Orchestra. VITO (475.9l -
Childgen's program. trio.
8 r NINA 52)-Popular music.
WBAP 475.9)-Orchestra WRBM
l226)--Varied music. WBZ (333.3)-
Theatrical Gossip" WDAF 1860 O.
school of the. Air WEAF (491 81
Columbia University lecture, tenor:
WEAR (3S9.4 = Orchestra. WEI
1894 3 Dance. WGY (379 5)-Ag ri-
cultural program. WGBS (315 d.
Bankers Association. orchestra. WIP
.2)-Uncle Wip. dancing lesson:
WJR t51D-Orchestra. soIoists. WIZ
i454 .3)-Dinner concert. WLBL (27S(
Organ WIS (344 6l-Supperbell
program. WOAW (526)-Sports. WPG
6:15 r. M.-WCCo (416.4-orchestra
WHAD (275)-Orchestra.
$50 p. M.-WOAW 1920 - Popular
$50 son T. Ma Nv Cs15.G--Boy Scouts.
WBAL 46)-Organ. WCAE (46l.3D-
Sunshine Girl. WCAU l27S)--Reeital.
yi9lin piano tenor WEAFF e. @4 81, .5 m
Gleemen. WGN 1902 81 Dinner CON
cert WHAR (275)-Industrial talk.
WIN t361 2J-Entertainment. WILT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
|NGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptlc
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dl-
rections.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that 1t can
not pentrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night .-AdVertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

WTAM 1889 symphony Orchestra.
WV 1852. 7l-Symphony Orchestra
7:1J 2, M.-KDKA 1909 I l--Uniyersl!y
of Pittsburgh ,, address DR. 30 WEEl l34o'6 o.
ccjtaI; ,WRyA l25616mocR6eadar; pianist
KOA 1922 4 String orchestra. KWSC
1886 l-Clarkston Commercial Club
Kso J241 Sl--H9y Nov Five; Perry T
(475. 9)-:Harmonica Quartet VIZ
(33. 3)-M arimbaphone. WCCO t4l6 ~
University of Minnesota program
WHO (526)-Conservatory of Music.
YYOI (270)--Auto course farm course
WOR (405.2 l--Music. WPG 1899 ST.
Health talk: Memories" vocal: pianist
WSUI (463 l-Correspondence course;
also WEEI. WCAP. VITO (475.9' -
500 + MSKDKA A.s 1bm; 7, toS opera
KFAB (340 .S)-Farm talks. KFUO
(341)-Science lecture. VIDAL GAG
Studio wCAU l27S)-Merry Ministries.
WIZ 1893 3)-Composers' night. VICAR
(263l-Vocal;. instrumental. WDAF
1865 6l-Girls' Glee Club. WEAF
WV WI WEEf wa Pis0 wei 81 t31eS
.2l-Music. WHAz (379.5)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

New light, medium
and dark patterns in
double and single
breasted models for
spring wear. Sizes 80
to AZ. Stouts, 40 to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

$3.bU V aIueS
Neat gray whip
cord can be worn
for either work
or dress Sizes
80 to AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
SCOUTS HAVE WEEK
To Demonstrate Activities Before
R0taiians Tuesday.

Demonstrations and features are
to be given this week by Boy Scouts
in the city III observance Of Indian
apolis Boy Scout Week.
Tuesday at the Rotary Club Scout
Troop 76, under Scoutmaster Houdy-
she'll will demonstrate their meet
ing activities. Charles Z. Rush
will tell of the Second International
Boys Work Conference at Chicago,
which he attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KIDS, KYW,
WBCN, webb, WMBB,
WCBD, VICES, WHIT, VIVID.
WIS, VOC, WOK, WMAQ.
WGN, WLIB. WENR, WHAS,
WQJ, WSUL.
Eastern-CKAC, WIFI, WEBB,
WRC, WREO, WEAR, WGBS.
Far West-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

Strongly made khaki
pants. Special. Sizes
80 to AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Dancing

7:3o-KPRC.
8:00-WSB, VITO.
8:30-KFAB.
9:00-KTHS, WANG, WEEl,
WILT.
9:30-WBAP.
10:00-WGR, WIN, WSM,
WRW, WTAM.
10:30-WJR, WMCA.
11;00-WHN, WTAM.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO, xxx.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

ence for Kensington and the vicin- ity will be held on Friday afternoon, November 12. at the Tabs hall from ? to 4 o'clock. Health lessons will deal with the problem of keeping the child at normal weight. All mothers from the place are urged to attend the conference which is ! being forwarded to the state depart ment of health.
 WarraHtee Deed 1 John Matczak of Kensington has filed a deed Of transfer in the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff, selling house and surrounding property located on the Norton es- tate and covering approximately one and half acres to Agnes Buchonis of New Britain.
 What They're Doing
 Mrs. Edna s. Damon, who has been located at the Hartford hospital for the past two weeks is expected to be released from that institution on Friday, November 9th. She will visit friends in the Capital City be- fore returning to her home here.
 The Kensington library will be open Friday for the return of books only. All those having books out are requested 10 return them Is pos eible.
 Lucius Taylor is reported as being | I{y,,y I, where he Is undergoing observation following an attack of illness.
 Miss Ellen Boardman is convalesc- ing from a recent operation accord ing to reports from the New Brit ain General hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. McKeon of kensington and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pierpont have returned from their recent motor trip to the Sesquicen- tenntal exposition In Philadelphia. Tench-Crowley l Katherine Marion Crowley of 1 Kensington was married 10 Joseph Thomas Tench of West Hartford at o'clock this morning at St. Paul's INiiuiSli' IACiASiIStoil, lNtNs Uoll t. Brennan. pastor, officiating. The best man was Bernard Tench, brother of the bridegroom and Miss Mary Crowley. sister of the bride acted as maid of honor. Miss Crow ley is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Crowley Of Kensington.
 Thanks Voters
 Claude W. Stevens republican, wishes to thank the voters who gave him their support. He promises to act in his position for the advan- tage of the town and pledges his support to measures which will bet ter the conditions in Berlin and vi- cinity. .....
 East Berlin Items
 One of the best programs of the season will be had at the meeting of the Community club this eve ming. Rev. Samuel Fiske. who re- gently returned from European tour, will tell Of his impressions and experiences Of the countries
 Continued on Page ls)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Judge Merritt o. Ryder was re- elected judge of probate without an opponent. In the balloting for jus tice of the peace, the three repub- lican candidates were elected and the two democratic justices were again chosen, John Sullivan. the newcom- CT on the democratic side, being the one of the six nominees who was de- feated. For two years no renominat- ed officer has been defeated here. The socialist vote was infinitesimal, the various candidates of this party receiving only four md five votes each.
 The governor and his family all voted, Governor Trumbull himself being one of the first to appear at the polls. Miss Florence Trumbull, his daughter. motored down from Mount Holyoke college in the after noon and cast her first ballot. She returned to school this afternoon.
 The tab lated results are as fol- lows: Governor:
 Joll II. hilbhii' ''' Charles G. Morris, d ........ 159 Karl C. Jursek, ........... D Lieuter "t ( ,r nor: U Edwin Brainard, .......... 747 Milo R. Waters, d ............ lS3 Harry J. Hilliard. S .........
 Secretary of state:
 Francis A. Pallotti ........ 74S David M. Richman, Il ........ 1Se Helen B. Gilman, ..,..... Treasurer:
 Ernest 4. Rogers, .......... T52 Peter NJ. Kennedy. d ..... 1SN Edward r, Clarke S ........ ,
 Comptroller:
 Frederick NJ. Salmon, r ..... 7A2 J. Francis Browne, q ....... 1Sl Morris Hurwich. S ..........
 Attorney General;
 Benjamin w. Allins, r ....,... 752 Frederick M. Mccarthy, q .... 1T9 William J. Morgan, g .......
 United States Senator;
 Hiram Bingham. ........... 742 Rollin |. Tyler, d. ..........., lS9 Morris Rice, s ..............
 Congressman:
 r.. Hart Fcnn, .............. I50 Honry J. Calnen. q .......... 1S2 Frederick Mansur ,........ , Sheriff:
 Edward W. Dewey. .......... TIT George H. Gabb. q ...,......... PA Judge of Probate: Merritt O, Ryder, r ........,. 1o2
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
STEVENS ELECTED
 AS REPRESENTATIVE
Republican Defeats Mrs. Lard-
 ner in Three Districts
WHOLE TOWN FOR (. 0. P.
Grange Elects Tryon Master For Coming Year - Tench- Crowley Nuptials Celebrated This Morning At St. Paul's-WOnlnn Fined.

Turning out for record breaking 7S per cent vote. local voters went to the polls yesterday to send the re- publican party as whole into the state offices that were in line tor balloting. By approximately $50 votes plurality, Berlin gave the de- cision to the republicans.
 Governor Trumbull led his party in the size of his plurality. carrying the town by a vote of 662, to 326. The Stevens-Lardner battle went to the republican stronghold to the tune of 64l to $50, the kensington- ian representative being cut from the ticket in many sections. Dewey was given the advantage over Gabb, tl5 to 375, being tho deepest cut made in the republican ranks by local democrats. Brainard, republi- can, beat out Waters, democrat, for lieutenant governor, 663 to 323. Pallotti won over Richman. 65S to .2G. Rogers, republican candidate for treasurer, won over Kennedy by a vote of 657 to 335. Salmon, re- publican. won comptroller post over Browne by a vote of 664 to S20. filling, republican candidate for attorney general was given the decision over Mccarthy with a ball. lot of 657 to BPS. Bingham beat Tyler for United States senator. 65l to 334. The Rogers -Dutton fight went to the former by the count Of eco to 325. The justices of the peace count elected were F. N. Bacon, r.. J. M. Taylor. r.. E. w. Stearns r., Peter Georgini. r., George Griffith. r., Philip Pagan, d., Edward Krauth, d., George w. Sul- livan, d., Raymond r. Dyer. d. Miss Joanna Murray. democratic candidate for the position, was de- teated.
 The district vote gives kensington all the honors for proporttonate turnout at the polls. The guberna- torial vote from the railroad district amounted to 591 votes, about 200 votes over those cast by both the other districts of the town. The dis trict went completely republican, thereby causing an upset in popular prediction. In this district Stevens was allotted 316 votes while Mrs. Lardner got 27s, one of the closest races in the balloting. Dewey was handed 306 to Gabb's 2S7. The Fenn- Calnen struggle went to Fenn, BPS to 263 in this district. filling poled 334 votes against McCarthy's 255. Trumbull's count was 3So against Morris 261. the republican candidate for governor running slightly behind some other members of his party in Kenslngton.
 Worthingtona went the conveff- ,ional republican majority that was expected of it. Trumbull boiled 205 votes asninst Morris's 20. stevens got 3o9 against 2S for Lardner. Dewey was handed 1Se against Gabb's 3s.. Fenn managed to an ner 2oi votes while 10 went to Call Een. filling ran strong with 2o7 against McCarthy's IS.
 East Berlin gave everything to the G. O. P. along with the other two districts. Trumbull received 127 votes and Morris l5. Stevens got
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
REPUBLICANS PILE | UP LARGE MARGINS. Governor Tfumbul Leads Ticket
 in His Home Town OLD JUSTICES ELECTED
High School Honor Pupils For Oc- tobcr - Court Cases Three Fourths of Tax Lists Filed - Temco Bowling.

With Governor John H. Trumbull running we'll in advance of his ticket in his home town, the entire repub- lican ticket carried Plainville by 4 10 1 and to 1 votes. Only 939 voters, or 55 per cent of the 1.705 who were registered, went to the polls, this being slight increase over the vote at the town election last month but more than $50 less than that at the presidential election two years ago.
 The normal majority of the repub- l.can candidates here was 572. Gov ernor Trumbull did considerably bet ter than this and led Morris by 619 in Plainville. The ''cut Dewey campaign showed its effects in a few splits, but the republican nom- inee for sheriff still had strength enough left to carry the town by 5o3. Elijah Rogers Of Shuttle Mea- dow was given a substantial plural ity for state senator from this dis trict, while Robert B. White was elected to tho general assembly with out opposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
SCHAEFER- -SIEGEL

MT. and Mrs. David Siegel of New York city have announced the engagement of their daughter, Han nah. to Dr. Jacob Schaefer of Hart ford, formerly of this city. Dr. Schaefer is graduate of the New Britain High school and of Tufts Medical school. The date of the wedding has been set for December 2, in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
NEW BRITAIN GOODS POPULAR,

New Britain made goods, especi- ally those made by Landers, Frary & Clark, are popular in Europe, ac- cording to Miss Ventlie Logan. nurse and secretary for the Tuberculosis Relief society. who has just returned from a trip to that continent, where she visited relatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE

Maiden. Mass. Nov. S.-LP- Through a league of nation refer endum, this city has recorded its oposition to United States member ship.
 The proposal. which was part of the official ballot in yesterdays election was defeated by a vote of 5057 to 3431. The result will be com municated to Massachusetts, two representatives in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

A large block of sandstone dis covered at Delfshaven, Holland. is believed from half-effaced inscrip- tions to be memorial of the sail ing of the Pilgrim Fathers from that port on July 22, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Pythian Sisters Whist

The second social of the season will be conducted by Pythian Tenn pie No. 2s, P. S., this evening. There will be card playing. and refresh ments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Temco Bowling League
 The Lobsters barely held their lead in the Temco bowling league in this weeks matches and are only one game ahead. The standing is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Plainville, 22 Pearl St, 4 rooms, Improvements Inquire lst fioor.- advt.
 For rent-14 room house suitable for one or two families at 72 Whit ing street. Plainville. Apply Riccio's Shoe Store. Bristol.-adv.
 Plainville, P Pearl St.-4 rooms. improvements. Inquire 1st foor.- advt.
 For Rent-14 room house, suit able for one e two families at 72 Whiting street, Plainville. Apply Riccio's Shoe Sore, Bristol.
 Furnished Room, 121 Broad St. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
BRISTOL PILES UP REPUbL!CAN VOTE Better Than 2 to 1 Victory Is
 Scored by (. 0. P. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
Federal Hill Crossing Discussion Ex- pected - Republicans Forget to Lock Up Headquarters = Youth Shoots Self In Foot With Rife,

Bristol went overwhelming repub- lican at the election yesterday. a total of 3,S90 votes being cast out of an enrolment of S,26S. Up to 12 noon but 1,0S6 votes had been cast, the largest vote being registered during the noon hour and from { to in the afternoon. In the first district. 1.042 voters appeared at the polls with 1.61S not voting; the sec ond district 516 voted and 4es did not: the third district s93 voted with 1877 not voting and in the fourth district 1899 votes were cast with 9oS no' voting. In the first district William A. Hayes was moderator and B. J Goodwin. official checker; the second district LeRoy F. Perci- val moderator and R. G. Fitzpatrick official checker. the third district. Raymond G. Hill, moderator and John Collins. official checker and in the fourth district Robert r. Ryan was moderator and Mrs. Ruth D. Sessions, official checker. The re- publican majority throughout the entire city was approximately 1900. although the democratic candidates for county sheriff and state senator ran ahead of the rest of their ticket.
 The rain during the early morn- ing hours was partially responsible for the light vote cast, although very little interest had been displayed by members of either party since the conventions were held.
 A peculiar coincidence In connec- ton with the vote in the second dis trict was that Joseph r. Harding. candidate for constable and Anthony J. Rich. candidate for justice of the peace. each received 309 votes. the same number cast for Governor John H. Trumbull, who led his ticket in that district.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Totals .4GS 437 449-1349
 Advent Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Merely on Park street. All members are urged 10 be present. The society will now meet every week so as to get ready for the Christmas sale to be held December and 10.
 Hit by Auto
 Miss Hattie Martin of Maple street was slightly Injured yester- day when an automobile struck her as she was alighting from a trolley car In Bristol. She was at first taken to the Bristol hospital. but 1t was found she had no injuries more serious than bruises. and she was allowed to return home.
 Whiting St, 162.-4 room tene- ment Call 30S or 2nd floor.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

OI NONel
 John H. Trumbull .......... 2555 Charles G. Morris, ...... 1125 Karl C. Jursek. s ........... 42
 For Lieut.. Governor:
 J. Edwin Bs~inard, .... 2509 Milo R. Waters d ........ 1155 Harry J. Hilliard, ........ 40
 For Secretary: l Francis A. Pallotti, r ........ 251S David M. Richman, d ........ 1139 Helen B. Gilman, ......... A For Treasurer:
 1 Ernest E. Rc ITS, ........ 25S3
 Peter M. Kennedy, d ........ 1l46
 Edward P. Clarke, s ....... 42 1 For Comptrollci
 Frederick NJ. Salmon. ...... 25S1 J. Francis Browne, d .......- 1146 Morris Hurwich, 8 ........ 70 1 For Attorney General: Benjamin W. filling, r ...... 252S Frederick NJ. Mccarthy. =. 1162 William J. Morgan, s ...... 41 | For T. S. Senator:
 Hiram Bingham, .......... e5o5 Rollin Y. Tyler. d .......... 117S Morris Rice, s ............. 39
 For Congressman:
 F. Hart Fenn, T ............. c5S2 Henry J. Calnen, d ......... 1152 1 Frederick M. Mansur. ..... 4e For Sheriff:
 1 Edward w. Dewey. T ........ o3S2 George H. Gabb, d ...... 1902 For State Senator 9th districD; Elijah Rogers, .,..,...... e417 Joseph r. Dutton. ...... 1924
 Judge of Probate:
 $. Russell Mink. ....... 2532 S. Russell Mink, d ....... 1162 l (Endorsed by democratic party.) For Representatives:
 'Epa phroditus Peck, r ....... 2440 fArthur S. Barnes, ... 23S4
 Joseph P. O'Connell, d ...... 1347
 Levi L. Glasson .......... 1iSa For Selectmen;
 sJ. Fay Douglass, ....... o492 1Frank w. Large, ......... c4S? Leigh n. Minor, q .......... 1910 James l.. Murray, ........ 1lS6 Registrars of Voters:
 "Winthrop Dunbar .... PASS 1 fWilliam r. Smithwick, q .... 123S fWillard Hunt. .......... o475 'Charles Angerbower. q ..... 1912 sAlbert Trothier, ......... 246S HJames P. Jennings. d ...... 11a5 Frank ". Dutton. ..... c521 | *Charles ]. Drury, .... 11S3 t-1nG.cates election. William N. neRosjer, Joseph NJ. Donovan, William ]. Malone. James 1 T. Mather. Roger s. Newell, Epaph- ! roditus Peck. A. I. Rich and Robert J. Stack. republicans, and Charles F. Angerbower, John E. Burns, Joseph r. Dutton. Charles J. Drury. Joseph P. O'Connell and Thomas A. Tracey. democrats, were elected jus tices of the peace, there being no contest.
 Joseph Harding. Roscoe l.. Ses- sions and A. r. Stark, republicans, and William F. Farley, R. c. F'itz- 1 democrats, were elected constables
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
CART OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and ncighbors and all who aided in any way for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, Rose Lucchini. Also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signed.
 MIR. HENRY LUCCH1N1,
 and Family
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Whiting St, 162.-4 room tene- ment Call 30s or 2nd fioor.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

That reflect Paris fashions. Smart ly tailored, appealing youthful models in all sizes from 16, IS and 20 year sizes, also for women of 36 to AZ bust measure. In all the most desirable and newest of fall shades as Chanel Red, Navy, Jungle Green, Biscuit, Autumn Brown, Rose, French Blue and the ever popular Black.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Include Crepes, Velvet Combina- tions, Jersey Autumn Bloom, Co., verts, Twills, Crepera, Novelty Mixtures, Satins, Canton Crepes, Georgettes and Flat Crepes, de- veloped in one and two piece models. Many of the dresses in our own stock have sold at S25, really unusual in style and value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Daniel Murray.

Daniel Murray. for four decades
assistant librarian In the Library of
Congress, whose death occurred last
week and whose funeral took place
yesterday, had spent more than half
century in the service of that in
stitution. Joining the force in ar
humble capacity. he proved his worth
along special lines and was promoted
10 the post of assistant librarian forty
wears ago. In that position he rem
dered an invaluable service. not only
to the Library, but to his own race
by his photograph researches
Three years ago he was retired from
active duty with the highest praise
from the Librarian for his faithful
and efficient service. In the mean
Mr.. Murray had become active in civic
AFFAIRS and was helpful member OF
various organizations working for the
advancement of WASHINGTON. His
knowledge of publications pertaining
to the colored people of America was
nnequaled. In his work at The Ii
brary he contributed during his many
wears Of duty there greatly to the
advancement of his race. and in his
death he Is mourned sincerely by a
multitude, with regard for color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

there would be not a single black
spot on the business map of the
United States at this time. IL that
controversy can be settled as a result
OF the negotiations that are about to
be resumed in New York after hol-
iday New Year recess. the Industrial
graph" of the country will he for
the first time in great many months
totally free from black spots, M areas
Of quiet. which means poor. business.
Unless. OF course. some untoward con
dition develops meanwhile.
A gratifying feature of the situation
is that these maps have lately been
showing steady Improvement in the
agricultural regions. The spread Of
the white zones has occurred in the
Middle West and black spots have al
together disappeared from the 'egion
which depends for business activity
upon the prosperity of the farmers.
For many months past this business
map has shown white southeast cor.
ner. Florida has been uniformly clear
for long time and its influence as
a center Of prosperity has spread
steadily northward. The white area
of Florida has extended throughout
Georgia and Alabama and into the
greater part of South and North Car
olina. Tennessee, perhaps from some
other cause, has cleared up com.
pletely and there Is now an unbroken
white stretch from Key West to the
boundary of South Dakota, this space
constituting the largest area Of good
business in the country.