davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

Elgewater Beach orchestra, --Songs Marlmba band, 10.1l- Musicale; news, 12-Dance music; songs,
 WHT-CHlCAGO-iOO 10;3b--Orchestra; popular songs, l1:l0--Dance music, weather, l a. m,-Popuar music.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-ils 9;40- Musicale; talk, t0-Chicago University lecture. 10;2U--Male chorus, l0:j5-Chimes,
 WJAI-CHiCAGO-322 10-2 q, m.--Dance music.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-37O 9-Childrens period. 11-Studio recital. 12;30-Popular music.
 WLIB-ELGIN-3O3 S--"Punch and Judy" songs, S:S0-9--Same as WEAF. l9-Dance music; songs.
 WCBD-ZION-3I5 9-Mixed and trombone quartet; soloists.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLli--i00 S:SO-Carl Goeller's Melodists; con- stitution talk; thrift talk.
 WBN-BALTNORE-2i6 G:SO-7: dinner orchestra. 7:S0---WBAL Male quartet S-Harriet Zcll Coston, soprano; George Bolek, pianist James Will kinson, baritone. 9-U. s. Naval Academy band, II. J. Peterman, conductor.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2S 6--Bohemian orchestra; garden message. 9-Program sponsored by Griffin Exchange club. 11:45 - Green room frolic from Loew's Grand theater. WMC-MEMPHIS-5OO l S:15-Bedtime stories. S:SO-Health talk. 9;30-Musical program. 12-Britling Cafeteria orchestra.
 WSNi-NASHVILLE-2S3 lt--Studio frolic; Bcnsley smiths orchestra.
 WGBU-FULFORD-27S 6:S0-7:30-Dinner music. 12-1 q. m.--Conccrt.
 WIOD-MIANI BEACH-2iS -9:30-Dance music. 9:30-11-Studio recital. l112-Dance music.
 WMBF-MIAn BEACH-3Sf 11:3Q-l2:30-Dance music.
 GKW-TUINUCU, Cuba-S3S 11:SO-12:30-Dance music.
 7SR-TLIA, Cuba-295 S;3O-COnCert.
 PWX-HAvANA-ioO S:30-Concert. 9;15-"Cuban Produce" (Spanish). 9:35-Cuban songs. 1o.1O-"Cuban Produce (Engish) 1O:20-Concert.
 CNRA-MONCTON, \. B.-20i t7:30--Studio recital. 11-Orchestra
 CKAC-MONTREAL-i11 7-Safety talk. 7:15-Dinner concert. S:S0-Special musicale 10:3O-Windsor dance music.
 CKCI-TORONTO-35' 9;3O-10:30-Simpson concert. 1O:30-11:30-Dance music; quartet 11;30-Cook travelogue.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

We can't add anything to what has already been said by Uncle Lige, But We want 10 take this opportunity to thank him for his kindness,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

longer, Well, the music was great. They played Little Grey Home in tho Vest" that is the quartet sung 1t, and Shall We Meet Beyond the River" old Gospel hymn, and story of The Red Somethin'," l didn't get the words, cause my hcarin' ain't what 1t used to be all the time, Then the saxophono play CT solo, Moonlight and Roses" beautiful piece, The quartet sounded well trained alright and l liked the music by the saXophone, piano and fiddle too That Brokonshire fcller was doin' the announcn' in great shape.
 The Willard Ladies' Ensemble played program of concert tunes ! from WTAM, Cleveland, and the station come through fine One piece l heard was composed of medley ] or popular ditties and come in fine with little fadin' and static. Next they played selections with turin names and I didn't listen, fer fear they was Bolshovik numbers and ] might be tempted.
 From WTIC, right up here at Hartford, Q grand opera, "Carmen," come through and l was reminded Of the time the village choral society put on that show up home. It wasn't much Of a success, cause none of the folks couldn't under stand what they was singin' about and everybody thought they had forgot the words and was just sing in any old thing to pass away the time. But last night the music was great and the singers certainly had inc voices for singin The musical accompaniments on musical instru- ments was just loud enough and not too loud. The show come all the way from WEAF' in New York city.
 
 The Delaware and Hudson Green Island Car Shop Jokeless Minstrels is almost q review enough in itself, but l want 10 say something about the D. and H. C.. I. c. S. J. M. as was given at WHAZ, Troy N. York It come in good, considerin' it was WHAZ which don't come in so good, anyhow The chorus pieces was good and they was solo, Mighty Blue," by a MT. Roberts, what ] liked.
 They ain't much more l can say, 'ceptin' I'm going to be in this town fer about week and maybe l will write agin, ef the feller will let me. He was out socialism last night and l wrote the colyum, as you can sec ef you read it. Well, good bye folks, take care of yourselfs.
 We can't add anything to what has already been said by Uncle Lige, But We want 10 take this opportunity to thank him for his kindness.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

lt-WRW orchestra.
 WGR-BUTI'ALO-3tD C:S0--Dlnncr music. S-ll--Program from WEAF.
 WMAk-BIFFALO-266 6I5-Dinner music,
 WHAM--ROCHESTER-27S b~-Recital, 1-s--Dinner concert.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-iB 7-"Show Shopping" Leonard Hall. ':l0-Radio School of International Relations. 7;30--U, s. Marine band orchestra. 9--To be announced, l0:30--Tupmau's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
IT Itsl)iY.
Programs on Eastern standard Time
EVENING PICK.

IN LNlNS IIth, WMCA, i:30 - Talk on ,he Arctic regions WGI, 7;So-- Talk, How Old is The Earth" WLW, S'-BroaIcost from aeroplane WOES, S;l5--'ralk, "Rc!ndeer Rais- ing in Tho Arctic Commander Stotansson, VICES, S;3O---Winiams College Glee and Musical clubs, VEAL, -- T.. S Naval Academy band. WNYC, 9;l5 -- Hon. Charles F. Hughes at Legal Aid banquet. WIZ, 10 -- Grand tour 'Devonshirc and Cornwall" WLW lo -- spanish program by or chestra, WBH, 1o:o& - Radio Movie club. WIZ, II - George Olsen's Music. WSB. ll;i5--Grren Broom froic.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

Dinner music, Robert
 Aldrich, conductor. Bedtime Smile club. S-9-F. r. Collins musicale. 9-9:30-Nincett program, G.S0-I0,36-Rand orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
(lON THE AIR -Y

o:a0--Judith Roth, soprano. 9!i5--"How to Drive" l0--Creole Follies, tO:30--Danco orchestra, H. Ernie Golden's orchestra, Entertainers
 WNYC-NEW YORk-520 G;So-The Canadians. Market high spots, I:l0--rhe Canadians. 7:S0-Police alarms. GaJ--"My Job," Winter Russell. 5;i5-Rose Haft, pianiste, El5--Civil Service Announcements S;2j-Sonia Triaono, soprano. SiO-Lawrence Metcalt, extraordi.
 nary,
 S;i6-Raymond Maher, baritone. 9'l6-Dinner to celebrate Fiftieth
 anniversary Of Legal AIl Society,
 Speakers; Charles E. Hughes,
 Louis Marshall, Joab H, Banton. li--Polico alarms; weather,
 WBNY-NEW YORK-21O ,--knickerbockcr Trio. S--l'. $. Army hour. S-Sougs; pianist J:40-Original Jersey RamDl4rs. lo--Loretta Reynolds. L0:l5-Jerscy RamblerS. l0;.5-Louis Chrlian, tenor. l0:t5-Clifford Odcts, reciter. il-Jersey Ramblers. WFBH-NEW YORk-a73 j-Nlalo kolitsch's orchestra. G--Nolley Endriss, contralto. G;l5-kadio talk. Bill Schudt. G:5O- Majcstic String Ensemble. 1;3O-Connie's orchestra.
 WLWIr-NEW YORK-2Ss 9--Ogden Dingwall, ppanist. i 9:lJ-"Speedwriting,"
 9SO--Ahna Stoll. contralto; GracC 1 Fisher, violinist. l0-"Timely Topics" James Gillis. 1 Everett McCooey, baritone. l0:So--" Medicines With Saints ant Priests names," pr. James J
 Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Amazing New Radio Aerial Gets Everything But Noise

Ted F. Kane of S054 w. Van Buren St, Chicago, inventor and ra- dio engineer, has perfected a marvel ous new Aerial that public tests prove eliminates all power noises and cuts static and "bloope'' interference in two. Proves statements of leading Ra- dio Engineers that fully 75% of so-called "summcr static' Is nothing more than power noises caused by lealy transformers generators, motor huns, Delco plants, etc It is inexpensive and easy to erect. Marshall Field X Co.,, and hundreds Of others already have it Installed. He will send blue prints with complete instruc- tions for erecting to anyone sending him name and address and q dollar bill or check. Write him today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH

Attleboro, Mass, April 6,--The Pilgrim Unitarian church in this city was badly damaged by fire of undetermined origin late yesterday, The fire was discovered shortly hg- fore o'clock and q few minutes
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
MONTE BLUE A DADDY

Los Angeles, April R|--A daugA, ter was born 10 Mrs. Monte Blur, wife of the motion picture actor, here yesterday Tho baby will loo named Barbara Ann, NIT, Blue an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

Sounds like q testimonial dinner, doesn't 1t?
 That's all for today, thanks! i p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
KDKA-pIlTSBI RCH-3Og

'''S'T iIlllhl . blEH'Ntld'
 KDKA-PIITsBuR RGH-S00 545-Daddy Winkum. d;S0-Dinner concert, S--News and market period, S;l5-Cnivcrsity Of Pittsburgh ad- dress, Looking Inside the School. Talk No. VIII. "Who Goes to Col lcgo." s;3o-Sacrcl Song Half Hour. 9-Concert by the First Presbyter- ian church, Margaret Spaulding, sopraMo Will Rhodes. tenor; AL berta Murray Baker contralto; Fred Ayers, baritone. 0;55--Time signals and weather forecast. 11:35-Concert from the Grand the a'er, Pittsburgh.
 WCAE-PITTSBuR uRGH-l61 { G:30---Dinner concert, S-l0--program from WEAF. l0--Studio recital, ll-rheater orchestra.
 WEAR-CLEVELAND-3s9 S;S0-11-Same as WEAF. ll-Wormack orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 | G--Dinner concert. i S-11--Samo as WEAF.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 T-Norrine Gibbons and her girl friend. 7:3O-Jesse Albert tenor; and Don MCWalter, saXophone. 8-Talk on Aeronautics under the auspices of the L. s. Air Service, McCook's Field, Dayton, Ohio, to be given from the plane and re- broadcast through WLW.
 Speaker, Capt. w. II, Murphy. S:2O-Talk on Wild Flowers" S:SO-"Piano Memories" by the Crosley Piano Request Lady. S:5O-Fourth in a series on "Why Go To Collegc"-"Athletics." 9-Old Time Review of the Crosley Burnt Corkers, 10-Concert featuring the Formica orchestra. Program of Spanlsf music. Announcements in Spanish by Octavio Bermudez. l1-Castle Farm orchestra.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 1i-Organ. recital, Eugene Perazzo classical music. l2-Eddie Schoelwer, pianist. l2:t5-Ace Brigode and his Nir' ginians from Swiss Gardens. 12:45-Miss Marie Turner, "Blue' and Ballads"
 WOJ-CHCAGO-i4S | S-9-Dinner concert. l2-3 a. m.-Popular music.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 Same as KDkA. S:05-l}edtime story; farm talks. g-Congress Hotel concert. 10-Edison musicale. 11--"At Home" recital. l2-Time signals. 2-Insomnia club: news.
 WGN-CHICAGO--3O3 7:S0-Dinner music; songs. 9-10-Same as WEAF. 1O-Musicale.
 11-Songs; dance music.
 WLS-CHICAGO--3i5 8--Lullaby time. S:20--Artists' solo concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22G 9-10--Orchestra; solos. l0-1 a. m.-Musical varieties. . WIBO-CHICAGO-226 1-9-Dinner music. . t-4 a, m.-Popular concert
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 11-2:30 q. m.--OrcheStra; organ ." vocal and instrumental music.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-319
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

later the building, which ls "f wood and stone construction, was on- yelopod in flames, The loss was rs~ timatci at slO0,000.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28


IN ths Justine coarl taf1r. s. II nesis.
5ustic4 o. the Pe4ee. CosmonoIs P44aInct.
GfaTa HarhoF County. STATE o. Wazt.nzfpHs
PACIFIC COAST ADJUSTMENT CON-
PAHx. nc, Plaintiff. y. g. AEIlAEs. De.
fendanti
stats Of Washington. Is. ornsa narbor
County,
In the name Of the stata q Washington
You are hereby notified that Pacific C1ast
Adjustment Company corporation. has filed
complaint against you IN tie above named
court which win come on to be heard st ny
office in Cosmopols. IN Grayz Harhof County
State Of Washington. on the 4th day q June
1925, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. b.. and
unless you appear and then and there answer
the same viii be taken g confessed. and tie
demand Of the plaintiff granted. The subject
and demand q said complaint s = aeeune q
Judgment againar you for and on account Of
goods, wares and merchandiae account IN
favor Of General Cigar Company which has
been ASSIGNED to plaintiff for suit. and e
subject 70 such judgment. certain moneys held
under sarnishment in the hands ef Bay CITY
Lumber Company, Inc. garnishee defendant
Complaint filed April IS. 1925.
r. W. DAVIS. Justice Of the Peace.
Date Of first publication. May IA 1895
Date 81 Last publication. Nay z0 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
IS. THE FOUNTAIN PEN.

At first blush the fountain pen APP
pears to be a comparatively simple
invention, yet it occupies an impor-
tant place among the contrivanees
that facilitate human work. Il has
proved profitble for both the inyen-
tor and the manufacturers. Despite
its apparent simplicity the fountain
pen has had a progressive evolution
which has resulted in improved instru-
ments. The fountain pen originally
created by its inventor was three
times its present size, and it was only
after considerable experimenting that
its present length was fixed upon.
The fountain pen represents as
great an advance over the steel pen
as the steel pen is over the old-time
goose quill. The quill pen was one
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

IN the Superior Court Of the state
Of Washington for Grays HaFbor
County:
Elizabeth Scott. Plaintiff, vs.. Harry
James Scott, Defendant, summons:
The State Of Washington to Harry
James Scott. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within Sixty (60) days after the
date Of the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit: Within Sixty days
after the 2srd day Of April. 1926, and
defend the above entitled action lin
the court aforesaid, and serve copy
Of your answer or other pleading up
on the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his address below stated; and
in case Of your failure so to do, judg-
ment viii be rendered against you ac-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
Inventions That Made Millions
ny ALEXANDER J. wEDDERBURN JR PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN INVENTORS

Of the first instruments used in writ
ing with fluid ink Bronze pens have
been discovered in the excavations
Of Pompeii. A writer Of the seventh
century speaks Of the reed pen as q
writing instrument, and Aleium, an
English educator, who lived between
the years 735 and s04, mentions the
use Of pens.
The idea Of the fountain pen dates
back to the early part of the eight
eenth century, though it took hum
dreds Of years before inventors sue
ceeded in producing practical in
strument.
None of the attempts were sat-
isfactory until Waterman discovered
the principle which made fountain
pens a success.
Lewis Edison Waterman was born in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

Join the Union Label army and
fight for decent pay, comfortable
homess and healthy children. No
higher form Of patriotism can Be
shown.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
AT 40 EAST wIsHKAH

The Jewelry business is largely matter of con-
fidence inspired by personality-the ability to offer
service and merchandise Of an unquestionable sort
lis necessary to make the business profitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

BY the Associnted Press.
The validity Of scores Of marriage
ceremonies performed tn the romantic
setting or an ocean liners bridge by
masters Of American merchant YES
sails was I'M question today a. the re-
suit of an opinion by the legal de-
partment of the Shipping Board that
no Federal statute empowers captains
to conduct siich ceremonies.
The board notified masters of it's yes-
sells that q marriage performed by
any one OF them would have no more
validity than II 1t had been per.
formed by an ordinary passenger. .
unless the laws Of the state In which
the vessel IS documented lists ship
preside AT such ceremonies.
The opinion. handed down by Judge
Chauncey g. Parker. general counsel,
grew oNt Of q request from the State
Department. which had received an
inquiry from q foreign government a.
to the validity Of such marriages UNI
der American law. Two nationals OF
the country had been married at sea
aboard q Shipping Board vessel by the
captain The names OF the couple.
the ship and the country making the
inquiry were not made public
The opinion recalled that many per-
sons recently have sought the bridge
OF an ocean liner for their wedding.
with the captain performing the riteA
Prominent among the marrying
shippers" have been Cap. Herbert Of
the Leviathan and Can't. George Fried
OF the President Roosevelt, the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
PRESIDING
OVER ARMY TODAY.
New Assistant Secretary
Now IN Charge During Alb
sence Of Mr.. DAVIS.

When r.. Trubee Dawson OF New
York, new Assistant Secretary Of war
In charge OF aviation, tnolk q 3O-nainu1e
flight yesterday as ht8 fifsst Official act
after being sworn, into Office Il was
the FIRST time he had gone aloft since
1917. when, ~ q naval aviation stu
dent, he was injured seriously tn 2
crash
..T sRidded little on the turns when
y first took off, he said later II
wasn't long. though. before the old feel
of the control stick came back, and
from then on got along fine.
He rs "Tsoss" Today.
1 Today the c0-year.old aid to Secre-
tary Davis is In charge of the War
Department and OF the Army. ms Mr..
Davis last night started on q weeks III.
spection tour Of citizen military train
Ing camps In New England. He win be
superseded Monday by Assistant Sec
from an inspection tour that took him
to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Dawson ut the outset will
faniliarize himself with War Depart
rhent Organization work, giving par.
ticular attention to Air Corps admfnts.
tfation problems.
Later he Will visit outlying aviation
POSTS and assume broader duties
which the War Secnstary has In mind
for him.
Davis Son In Camp.
Secretary Davis will arrive Monday
at the Plattsburg. n. T., camp, where
his son, Dwight Davis. jr.. Is private.
From Plattsburg. he will go to Fort
Ethan Allen. VT. and thence to
Thomaeton, Me-, birthplace Of Gen.
Henry Knox, first Secretary Of
War. He will speak at Thonnaston, az
well at at Plattsburg and Fort Ethan
Allen.
1t is probable also that the Secretary
will visit White Pine Camp to pay a
courtesy call on President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
MISSIONARY DISMISSED
FOR BRANDING OF BOY
Talxoma Park Board Approves Trial
for DR.. G. G. Haymer, who
Marked Korean Lad.

DR.. c. A. Haysmer. the Seventh
day Adventist medical missionary,
who branded the word thief" on .
Korean boys cheek for stealing
apples from the l11issionary's orchard,
has been sun1marily dismissed by the
Ear Eastern organization Of the
church, according to q cabiegTam re.
ceived today by tbs foreign mission
boards headquarters In Takonla
Park.
Announcement Of DIR. Faysner's
dismissal was wired from the Far
Eastern headquarters In Shanghai,
China. This action was ordered by
the head OF the church in Korea, the
message giving the following te1se
information: sfIaysmer dismissed.
Trial soon. Outcome uncertain. TO
this the foreign mission board IN Ia
konaA Park gave its stamp Of al,-
prevail.
By formal vote the hoard declared:
I'VE appeoVo cf the prompt action
taken ~ our Nnard ri tlie Far InaDk
II disniastng - sntsslcne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
OF MANY SEA WEDDINGS
CLOUDED BY RULING ON SHIPPERS
Shipping Board's Opinion That Captains Have No
Federal Authority to Marry Passenger Couples
Involves Scores of NOtables.

especially after his herioc rescue Of
the crew of laundering British
freighter in an Atlantic storm. Among
notable weddings performed by Capt.
Hartley have been those Of II. G.
(Bud) Fisher, cartoonist. to Coun
tess Beaumont, and Nora Bayes,
icomedienne, to Benjamin Lester
Fripland. New York City is the home
port or both vessels.
Judge Parker expressed no view as
10 the validity Of marriages already
performed, but, In view Of the great
uncertainty as 10 what State laws
may provide, the Board directed the
Emergency Fleet Corp. to notify all
officers OF its vessels that they were
without legal powers under American
Federal law to perform marriage
ceremonies.
The legal department Of the board
has made no attempt to survey State
statutes on the matter.
Shipping Board circles expect the
masters of privately owned merchant
craft win be notified promptly by
their owenrs OF the boards action,
although no steps have been taken,
80 far as could be learned. to seek q
further opinion from the Department
of Justice or TO eaH the situation to
the attention of the Commerce Depart.
ment or any other governmental
agency. There was nothing to In
dictate that the board expected to 80
beyond the instructions issued to fts
own officers and the publication Of
the fact that such instructions had
been issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
AGENTS DYNAMITE
GEL|QUORP ANT
| 900 Gallon Still Blown Up,
With Watts, Mash and Other
Paraphernaiia.

Revenue agents from Washington.
under the command of Robert J..
Livingston, the newly appointed
deputy administrator of the local en-
forcement district, yesterday discover.
ed giant stili In st. Marys County,
Md, near Park Hall, which they de-
clared 70 be the largest ever unearth.
ed In this section or the country, 1t
had q total capacity of 1000 gallons
and an output Of 500 gallons OF
whisky q day.
The revenue agents, using dynamite.
blasted the distiilery and totally
wrecked the plant. which included so
huge watts for mash, a cement dam
over which the finished whisky was
piped into waiting barrels, and a
steam boiler resembling chat used on
hosting engines.
made through tip from q bootlegger
who was said to be at war with the
operators Of the still. No one was at
the plant at the time of the raid and
no warrants are pending, rtsvenue
men said. II
The plant represented big outlay
Of capital and Is thought to have been
one Of the sources of much OF the
local supply of liquor. In the mash
watts were found $4,000 gallons OF
whisky mash. ready to he transformed
into illicit beverage. The sugar mac
essary to charge such q vast amount
OF mash would amount to at least 40~
600 pounds, revenue agents estimated.
The raid was the maiden" cam
paign OF Mr.. Livingston since his ap.
pointment recently to the post OF
deputy administrator.
sSAv a Mad nv
Agents L. J.. Tut. Joseph Carter. e.
K. Fitzpatrick, Walter Schultz, John
Brown Lindsey Stott, B. N. Quinn and
Senior Rosario. They operated under
the local administrator Edmund Bud.
nftZ