davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
(llrCN THE AIR N
5 A---To le announced.
 MRSI-SEW SORk-25s

! :
 WRNI-SEW YORk-25s 6;4a-Fiction. G:55-TAlks. 7,Q5--"Commerce;" Thcater Index. 7;31-Ben Bernics orchestra, S:l5-Anna Russo. songs, s:36--~Orlando cOuceT, orchestra. 9-1l--Raaio artists revel; Union
 Ciry Four; June Lee; Bob McDon-
 a,d; Hotsy.Totsy Boys; Alice Hel-
 Tor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
MGR-RIIEAIO-a1a

2:30.4!S0-Buffalo Radio Trades as
 sociation concert,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

The Marine band orchestra con- cnrts, which have been weekly fea- lures of the broadcast programs or stations WRC, Washington; WIZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

2:30.4'S0-Buffalo Radio Trades as. sociation concert
 WMAk-BuFTAIO-268 6'l5-Dinner music, 1;30-Chidren's Hour 7;A5-Musical program. s.s;50-song B. recital 8;30.1l- Musical program.
 WFBI-sYRACUsE--252 6;l5-ninner music. ll.l2--Burr-F Fowlers Fun Makers.
 WHAM-ROCHESTEIt-2Ts 3;3o-Thealcr orchestra, j-Theater organ, f,a0.7;G0-Dinner concert. 7;3o--Weather forecast; markets, lQ;5G-Dance program,
 Knk nkA-rITTSBuRGH-300 5,A5-pa Idly Wmkum, G!3o- Dinner concert by tho West. inghouse band, 3--Farm program arranged by the S'ockman studio, 5;5h--ronccrt ly 'ha Westinghouse Employees hand. 9;55-TiIno signals anl weather forecast.
 FRC-WAsHINGTOS-t88 ,--Iotcl Washington Hotel, 5 Bible talk, S:lb--To l., announced, S;4a-Zoo talk, auspices sm,thson- ian Institution. Nnrt,,1 -.ps.,ra | l0:a0-Meycr Davis swauee Synco' pators.
 WTAM-CLENELAND--3s8 6--Tho Royal Canadians, S--Ho'el Hollenden orchestra anc ! entertainers. ! 9-12-Ev Jones anl his gang,
 WEAR-CLEtELAND-3S8 7--Hotel Statlcr orchestra.
 WADC-AkRON-259 6:30--Hotel Portage quintet.
 WCX-DETROIT-518 G--Jean Goldkcttc's ensemble.
 WJR-DETROIT-518 1--Pelite symphony orchestra an
 soloists.
 9---Jran Goldkette's Serenaders. 10-Goldke-te's Recording orch. lI:30--The JeWett testers and Tn
 Merry Old Chief.
 WLW-CINCISNATI-i22 S-Program of popular requests |
 Johanna Crosse,
 8:30-Safety talk for children. Seckatary Hawkins Radio club. "A Day on the Farm" q descriI
 tive musical interval of life an
 music on the farm, ' old Fiddlers-kinmons bar
 from Warsaw, Kentucky. 1O:30--Dance selections from Cast
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Angel A. Braschi, member Of De- Paul university faculty, will hold q regular Spanish class meeting in the WHIT, Chicago, studio every Friday morning at ii o'clock. By broad casting his class in actual session, he believes the listening public will be able to gain more from the les sons.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
WRM-TARRYTOW>-27"

o-SouEs.
 9:3u-Tommy Tompkins, ukule.e' 1n--Lyric orchestra. Srharm and Finlay, songs l0:4s-Tammy Tompkins, ukulele. li-Lyric orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
LIGHTNING FIRES ARSENAL;
50 TO rs REPORTED KILLED

WORKING, n dense clouds Of sulphur
Gus smoke that bill0Wed up from the
burning magazine, the men had just
laid their hose lines when the second
explosion occurred. Some on the men
were hurled high into the air. others
were felled, wounded, IA their tracks.
Capt. Bowling. after this explosion,
telephoned to nbarby towns for aid.
hut Ah FIRE engines taktIlances. ply
sicianG and yolunteer rescue workers
rushed to the depot The third explo-
sion occurred and they were unable
to enter the danger Euiie iiiinle diately.
Capt. Downing was rep0fted to have
been Do seriously injured in the explo-
sion that he was not expected to live.
Al battalion Of the 18th Infantry.
stationed at Fort jay, Staten Island.
was ordered TO Pieatinny Arsenal by
Nal Gen. Charles r. SiIihzneralk com
manding the End Army Corps Area;
when reports Of the explosion lat the
arsenal were received Nv him.
Chief Surg. Keefer OF the End Corps
Area, and an aide left for the arsenal
by automobile to direct relief work.
Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander
Of the LIST Division, left Fort Wads-
worth, Staten Island. for the arsenal
as the personal representative Of Mai.
Gen. SumTneralI.
Mai. Norman D. Ramsey. com
mander Of the Army ordnance de-
pot, which adioins that of the Navy
at Lake Denmark reported to End
Corps Area headquarters that he waa
slightly wounded, but was able to
continue on duty. He was unable to
give any estimate Of the casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
YOUTH REARRESTED
AFTER THIRD ESCAPE
Elusive Colored Prisoner Tells
Police Some Man Released
Him From Cell.

Bertrand ]. Murray, 1S years old.
colored, who vanished somewhere be-
tween the court room and cell room at
Police Court yeterday, after being held
without bail for the action OF the
grand jury, was re-arregted late yes.
terday by Detectives Jet and Connors
as he neared his home at Ninth and r
streets.
Murray, according to the police. had
made two escapes previous to his dis.
appearance from Police Court yester-
day. He was under arrest June 20,
when he jumped an automobile as he
was being taken to police headquar-
tiers.
The next heard from Murray was
in Hammondton, N. j., when, after be:
ing arrested following q collision he
jumped through the window OF the
State police office, July 3.
\ How he escaped from Police Court
here Is mystery, according to police.
He told detectives, however, that "a
man came into the cell room: brought
me out; told me to be good from now
on; and I walked right on out of the
court room"
He was arraigned yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny In connection
with an alleged automobile theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
RUNNING MARINE HALTED.
Private Is Mass Of Cuts and Feet
Were Bleeding.

PATTERSON, N. j., July 10 I'd
Marine Rvt. James n. Weaver. 10.
Of Birmingham, Alass who, with two
other Marines, was found running on
a mountain road near Oak Ridge
after the arsenal explosion today, was
brought to Paterson General Hospi.
tai by Harry BarkleH q motor We
hiele inspector. 55,s.
The upper portion Of Viewers
body was o mass Of cuts and bruises,
and about his bleeding feet was
wrapped the remnant OF shirt. I,
The other Marines did not appear
to be seriously injured, Barkley said,
and he left them by the roadside
after calming them.
Weaver told physicians that he had
just returned from a week end leave
and was in the act Of changing his
clothing when fire cali was sounded.
The blaze was believed to be trivial
and he, with Ave or six others, re
sponded with q hose cart.
He did not recall what building
was on fire, but when they got into
action the first OF the magazines blew
up. He saw his companions hurled
is feet in the air. The conclusion
tore the rubber boots from one Of
the Marines. he said.
When he recovered sufficiently
from the shock, he said, he Joined
the other two, and they began run
ming. All he remembered OF the rest
he said, was that it felt like touch
Of hell"
Weaver had no idea of how MANY
men were on leave, but he believed
many escaped the catastrophe be
cause it occurred during the weei
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
EGYPT'S QUEEN HAT
IS RECONSTRUCTED
Study Of Old Mumniies by Woman
Artist Aids IN Better Knowl-
edgs Of Female Warrior.

LONDON, July 10 R1. Queen
HAT" who was the Queen Bess Of
ancient Egypt, has been reconstruct
ed by Mrs. Winifred Brlnton, and
Londoners now are able to get some
idea of the appearance Of. the strong
minded ruler who dressed a. man
on state occasions and led her own
armies. The real name of this
queen was Hatshepsut. But Egyp-
tologists have nicknamed her Hat. /"
Mrs. Brunton worked for months
among the dusty nnummies Of Egypt
studying the shrunken features of
the pharoahs that she might make
miniatures showing what King Tut
and his royal relatives really looked
like when they were on earth.
1t was very difficult for Mrs.
Brunton to paint portrait OF
Queen Hat, as the unfortunate rulers
mummy was not properly preserved
and had to be removed from public
view years ago.
Queen Hat died nearly is centuries
before the Christian era She was
the daughter Of Tethmosis !, who
associated her on the throne with
him before his death. She was sue.
ceeded by her husband. who was also
her half.brother, and upon his death
ruled alone.
Upon monuments Queen Hat i
generally shown in masculine garb
but in inscriptions the feminine gen.
der is used In referring TO her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FUNGI FOUND FREQUENT
CAUSE OF MALADIES
90 Per Cent Of Tropical Diseases
Traced to Parasitic Plant i
Growths, Scientist Claims.

Traced to Parasitic Plant
Growths, Scientist Claims.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
URBANA, H.. July 10.-Fungi, the
type of parasitic plant growth that
makes little scabs on fruit and leaves
Of trees, are an, important cause OF
disease in human beings. 1t has be-
come so usual to think of bacteria as
the principal source of infections that
II is rather surprising to learn that
over 20 per cent of the nlaladies OF
the tropics are due to fungous
growths, according to a statement by
DIR. Aldo Castellani, international au-
thority on tropical diseases, in q re.
cent lecture before the College OF
Medicine at the University of Illinois.
Ringworm was one Of the first af.
fiictions shown to be caused by a
fungus, and it is now known that
similar parasittsm may attack any
system OF the body, the skin being the
most frequently invaded and the
nerves the least. Many bronchial
troubles and diseases of the tonsils.
source, he declares.
DIR. Castellani makes a strong APP
peal for more cooperation between
medical science and the botanical spe-
cialists who study fungi and the dis
eases they produce in higher plants.
Such cooperative research, he main
tains, Is one Of the detectives OF the
department Of tropical medicine at
Tulane University at New Orleans,
where DR.. CasteIlanf is now stationed
as professor of tropical hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
scon.Inusd 1rom FIrst Pass.l

SC0nfinued from First Ea9e.l
hospital at D6ver, n. ii, about
miles from the depot.
Twenty SURVIVORS were reported to
have been taken 70 Newfoundland,
N. j.. many Of the injured were from
towns near the arsenal, which we're
showered with burning debris.
The explosions shook the country.
side for radius Of more than 30
miles, windows were shattered In all
surrounding towns and ashes and
blowing ernhers tell az far AZ Butler,
AZ. III, 80 miles from the depot.
The first explosion was In Maya
zine SO, and Immediately after the
lightning struck the magazine, Capt.
%. 6. Bowling, u. s. N, commandment
at the depot, had the fire call souIld-
ed and mustered his entire force 90 g
IRE brigade.
Further explosions occurred from
time to time, and continued 70 hold
the rescue workers. OF bay.
Army Arsenal Safe.
The Army arsenal at Picatinny Il
q few miles to the east Of the Navy
Depot, but the wind was blowing to
the west, and It was not believed that
the arsenal was In danger unless the
wind shifted. IN
Thirty homes were reported de-
stroyed III Mount Hope, two miles
from the depot, and three hres were
started In Rockaway.
Many OF the injured were civilians
living in the towns surroupdihg the
arsenal. III "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
brilliant FLAME
VISIBLE Is MILES
Deafenlng Roar Precedes
Red Flare, Says Wit
ness Of Explosion.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Frank Gale,
MontcIair, N. j., tonight described
the explosion OF the naval ammuni-
ton depot at Lake Denmark, N. J.,
as he witnessed 1t from Oak Ridge,
N. J.. is miles distant. The first In
dication Of an accident was the APP
pearance over the Sparta Mountains
which separate Oak Ridge from New.
foundland, N. J.. from the valley in
which the arsenal Is located, OF a huge
cloud OF white smoke.
A sharp explosion, deafeningly loud,
followed the appearance Of the cloud.
Immediately afterward numbering
rumble and kissing shook the ground.
Al brilliant cloud Of fame spread over
the sky In the direction of the arsenal.
Al second and heavier explosion. fol-
lowed almost Immediately.
Third Blast Heard.
The runbling continued without in
Permission until some 40 minutes
later, when a third explosion spread
another brilliant fame across the sky.
This third explosion was not as in
tense as the two which preceded 1t.
The rumbling continued for almost
two hours after the first explosion,
punctuated at brief intervals by sharp
reports as Of bombs and mines.
Mr.. Gale said that the villages OF
Oak Ridge and Newfoundland sui.
fered little damage from falling debris,
as they were protected by the noun.
tain ridge. He added that he feared
greatly for the lives of numbers OF
children in Summer camps in the
vicinity Of the arsenals.
Mr.. Gale expressed the opinion that
II lightning caused the original ex-
plosion, It was literally "a bolt from
| the blue" He said that the storm
which had broken over the territory
some time previously had qufeted to a
gentle rain and that the western sky
was clearing rapidly when the first
blast came.
Dover Not Damaged Much.
The Western Union Telegraph oper-
ator at Dover, N. j., 4 miles from
| the arsenals, told Mr.. Gale that the
town Of Dover suffered little damage.
also due to protecting ridge inter
vening. The operator, Mr.. Gale said,
reported that he had accounted for
| 100 dead among the military stationed
at the arsenals and inhabitants OF
nearby towns.
Mr., Gale said that persons dwelling
within a radius Of Is miles Of the ar
senals were leaving as rapidly as pos
sible because Of reports that there still
remained a large magazine at the
naval ammunition depot which had
not yet exploded, but which was ex-
pected to go at any minute.
Mr.. Gale added that reports reach
ing Oak Ridge were that the villages
of Mount Hope and Denmark, on the
outskirts of which the arsenal is sit
uated, were totally destroyed and that
several Summer camps in the vicinity
also were leveled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Alan Davis Il Named.

Alan Davis. principal Of Business
High School, has been appointed on
the visitors reception committee for
the SesQuicent In Philadelphia.
This committee was approved by 10.
seph n. Wilson. director De education
Hetzela president Of the Esperanto AS.
ISOLATION OF America, and win act I'm.
der the direct orders OF Mayor Ken.
drick to assist In the reception Of FOR.
eign guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

3 q ~ a =
this Summer az having good effect
upon the party ticket this Fall, ana
particularly upon Senator Wads-
worth's chances to overcome the dry
opposition.
Although no date has been set for
Senator Wadsworth's first visit to
the Coolidge camp on Lake Osgood,
It is understood at the White House
executive ONCE here that he will
present himself very shortly, pos
sibly Immediately after the Presi-
dents return from Vermont, and un.
questionably In advance Of the visit
Gov. AL Smith Ia scheduled TO make
within the next fortnight. It IL I'M
derstood also that George 4. Morris,
Republican State chairman Of New
York, win come to confer with the
President. II Ii thought he will &C
company Senator Wadsworth. Their
visit to White Pine Camp, no doubt,
will be primarily for the purpose Of
binding the ties between the national
administration and the party organi.
cation in New York State.
Senator Wadsworth win run az an
administration candidate, and gladly
win take advantage Of any and all
benefit that may come 70 him a. q
loyal Coolidge supporter. Just how far
the President will go to indorse the
senior Senator from New York is q
question at this early date. It is
thought the President now does not
want to convey the impression that
he is playing politics while on his
vacation. But he 10 in the business
right now OF praising and boosting
the men who have helped him make a
proud record for his administration,
and It IL argued that there IL no rea-
son why he should not do something
helpful for Senator Wadsworth.
In the meantime the President is
withholding his plans, II he has any.
and IL no doubt enjoying the specula-
ton as to hts possible political activi-
ties this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Heroes and Tape Saved

NEW YORK, July 10 Asl Miles
Of ticket tape hurled In ribbons from
brokers odices In lower Broadway
skyscrapers win no longer fllri about
the necks of the city's guests IN the
hero parades'' through the district.
Bobby Jones, Condr. Byrd and Crown
Prince Adolphus have recently borne
the iintiesired decorations. Stock Ex-
change officials declare It's small
town stun" and have warned clerks
and ONCE boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Child Fails From Window.

olive Wall, 8 years old. received
q fracture Of jaw and internal in
juries when she fell from q second
story window OF her home, 362S o
is in q serious condition at George.
town Hospital. The child stumbled
and fell against blinds, which gave
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DOGS HAVE OWN BEACH.
Hamburg Provides Special Bathing
Facilities FOR CANNES.

BERLIN, July 10 LE9.--Dogs are
not allowed TO 80 after sticks and
rubber balls on the. bathing beaches
Of Alster Basin, reserved for human
beings.
SO the park commission Of Ham.
burg has rugged up an elaborate
canine bathing beach set on from the
rest Of the strand by two concrete
niers decorated with half dozen
sculptures of pedigreed dogs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
nuggan Reaches Aracaty.

i ARACATY, Brazil, July 10 R).--
Bernardo Duggan. Argentine aviator,
who left Maranhao early this morn
ing and stopped for an hour at
Camocium at noon, arrived here late
this afternoon. He Is en- route from
New York to Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Capt. BurwelI II. Clarke, Little Rock
Ark, reported missing.
WINDOWS BROKEN IS MILES.
sPanes Shattered n Ponpton Lakes
BY Explosion.

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., July 10
JPD--Wsndows here were broken by
the force OF the explosion at Lake
Denmark, IS miles distant. Reports
10 State police headquarters here said
that there were more than 100 per.
sons killed and injured by the blast.
These victims included inhabitants Of
nearby TOWING al well as marines sta
toned at the arsenal. Ambulances
and doctors from Pornpton Lakes have
ksen rushed to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
crowdsr to Go Under Knife.

HAVANA, Cuba, July 10 GP).-The
American Ambassador, Gen. Enoch III.
Crowder, who has been under treat.
ment in the Camp Columbia. Military
Hospital for some days past, viii un-
dergo an operation for hernia tonor.
row. His condition Is reported excel.
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
July and August

Are the natural vacation
months in this climate.
If undecided where to so
read the Resort advertise
lnerts In The star.
Hotel ana boarding houses
Ut both mountain and sea
shore are listed, 50 con.
veniently classified as not
only to point out g suitable
hotel, but to suggest q place
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

IA ancient Egypt It was d custom
Ito put Oh top ~ the comm j model ce
the head Of the person who WAS hurise
In IL. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Ter
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
a CYRIL 9FToDAY
JUDY MUST DECIDE

I looked at Joan Meredith rather
curiously. l wondered just what her
reaction was to this affair which was
rapidly becoming rather hectic be.
tween her brother and me.
She, however, smiled and said,
said, Don't you worry. Judy. I think
1t is splendid for you to interest John.
You have changed his whole outlook
on life. But my dear, know you
love power and because you love it
more than anything else in the world
you are tempted to keep on without
any regard for my poor brothers
feelings"
1 vehemently shook my head. But
even as did so said to myself, by
this gesture am telling an I'M
truth" and 1 thought the blood rush
ed to my face. did not deceive Joan
in the least, however, for she said,
mischievously. Don't shake your
head, Judy, I have learned today
that almost any woman would be
tempted to annex Jack. Any woman
in this day when every man is sup
posed to have lived before he comes
to the point where he asks any wo
man to become his wife would Ger
tainly have a thrill If she could be
sure of knowing that she was abso
lutely a mans first love; not Only his
| first love, but almost the only woman
to whom he had ever spoke in socia
terms, that as far as he was con
cerned she was to him as Eve in the
Garden.
"But-you see there is always 6
but dear, you know, do you not
that John must not be hurt, conse
quently you, Judy, must decide
quickly whether you love him
enough to marry him or whether you
love Jerry Hathaway"
But, you see, Joan, I too have &c
interject that word 'but'-your broth
er has not asked me to marry him.
Don't beg to question, Judy, sure
ly don't have to tell you. that not
only you but almost any other wo
man can get a man to marry her il
she wants him to do so; and in the
case of Jack I am sure that you
have already had to shy away tc
keep him from telling you that he
loved you.
Think 1t over, my dear, and lei
me know your decision tomorrow
morning.
This will be a very decisive eve
ming, said to myself, little knowing
how in a very few moments every
thing would be decided for me.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
Next: Jerry Calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
M artha Lees
COIn m n
Test Of Love

Dear Martha Lee: I have often read
advice, l would go e you; l have been
for, some time. but one thing troubles me
and that is. | would like to know how, 70
Is n genuneS oSM NY s sneee man eea ana young
man. has fair position. and is "a years
0 0id' ,v He wants 70 marry me but goes
he says that is too long an engagement.
Awaiting your advice ,nr mo pr
Very long engagements, extending
over several years have reputation
of turning out unsatisfactory, but
a year end a half cannot be called a
long engagement. However, if the
young man is quite determined to
marry earlier and you love him, 1
should think you would take joy in
acceding to his ideas on the subject.
Boiled down, the test OF love is some
thing like this: When he is with
you, does life seem full and satisfy
ing? When he is gone, no matter
how many are with you, or what
experiences you are having are you
conscious of an emptiness, lack?
If the opposite condition exists,
don't marry him; he is not your
particular Prince Charming. 2. If
you mean by genuine" love. a last
ing one, nobody can guarantee the
most ardent passion for circum-
stance and time are the great smelt-
ing process that work on the ore of
temperaments. For some, the pur-
est gold shines forth and for others
ashes. But why waste time in
such speculation? Be happy in the
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
HOLD DINNER MEETING

The Woman's City Club held q
dinner meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce, Wednesday evening, at
which Mrs. Mary c. Kennedy. La
fayette, president Of the Indiana
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women, spoke.
Discussing the educational pro-
gram of women's business organiza-
tons, she said every intelligent per-
son should appreciate and take ad-
vantage of his right to vote. She
warned business women against
legislation that appears protective,
but, when examined, is restrictive
and misleading.
Covers were laid for 100 members
and friends. Decorations were in
purple and gold. Mrs. Louise George,
pianist, gave several numbers. Miss
Bess Robbins reported on the
convention Of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women, held recently at Des
Moines, Iowa. Miss Elizabeth
Rainey reported on the State council
meeting at the Claypool, Sunday.
Mrs. iona M. Shirley, president,
presided