davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of aTonighfs
Wireless NesOs and
Entertainment.

Entertainment.
NAA-Nayai Radio Station.
2,650 Meters.
$50 to . p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 D. m. - Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWx-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters PhOBe9.
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market.
grams.
$3.50 p. m. Weather reports ty
phone. g.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:3o to $50 p. m.-Baseball scores
announced.
Just Like the Rose" OBridges,:
Two Skylarks." piano Ueschetizkyl;
Every Day" fox trot DAILY; "Lindy"
CBerlin); "Traumerei." piano tSchu'
MANN; Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean, fox trot Gallagher and Shean:
''Serenade" CTitD: Mock Monis
Dance" piano lGrainger); "oid Time
Waltzes, Part T.; How Sorry You'll
Be" Kalmarl; La Danse des Demoi-
aelles." piano (FrimD; "Idoia,' fox
trot (wiilie Bradley; I've Got the
Blues for My Old Kentucky Home"
&C. GaslxilD; Spanish Dance" piano
CMoszkowski); Honey Lu," fox trot
Donaldson-de Sylva); May Breezes'
Ueslie); Pas des Amphores," piano
tChaminade): "old Time waltzes,
Part g." ...
Baseball scores announced.
wOR-L. Baumberger q Co., Newark.
$50 Meters. r.
Daylight saving. deduct one hour1
6a0 D. m.->Sky pictures for the
kiddies, by Mr.. Radiobug. =.
s:45 p. m.-Good-night stories for
the children. by Uncle George. OF the
Newark Ledger. o.. III. j..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving. deduct two
hours) =
8 d. ni.--Concert by courtesy of
William Lester; Margaret Lester, So
prano: Leila Lowe Pierson. yiolinist;
James Fiske. baritone, and William
Lester, pianist, accompanst.
WJZ-westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters. .
daylight saving deduct one hourJ
o. m.--'Uncie wiggly Bedtime
stories" by Howard CARTS. fire.
quently on KfDKA's and WIS pro.
gram.
Produced" by Prof. Walter d. Pit.
kin. School Of Journalism. Columbia
SD. m.-concert by the Quintet
DeLuz Orchestra. Frank W. Merick.
o. m.-concert by the Lotus
Male Quartet. George Bernard. first
tenor; Edward thinner. first bass;
Harold Currier, second bass.
KDKA--westfnghouse. Pittsburgh.
\ $50 Meters.
Daylight saying, deduct one hourJ
sis d. m.-zPopular concert by the
Oxford Entertainers.
4 D. m.--"History and Activities Of
the Triple Club" Marsaret A.
8 .. m.-ciassicai program by the
Tschaitowsky Quintet. Of Pitts
burgh. Readings by Mrs. Virginia
Yeamans.
wGI--Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters. ~. q
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
I'D. m.--"The Family Circle;' Mr..
PeasIey, on Moore HIDE" Making
Fudge" "The Noise In the Night"
Then Everyone Smiled"
s p. m.--"what Good Roads Mean
to YOU" Profs Samuel l.. Connor,
M. s.
sa5 p. m.--Concert by Dixey Con.
cert Direction; Eta Bradley. 90
prano; Ben Redden. tenor: Charlotte
Hodsdon. contralto. Break o. Day"
(sanderson), Mrs. Bradley: "The
Trumpeter'' Dixl Mr.. ~ Redden:
Longing for You" Densmore), Miss
Hodsdon: "Carry Ne Back to ole
virrinny." Mrs. Bradley; III With
All Your Hearts" tMendessohn).
from ,'Elijah." Mr.. Redden; II Hear
a Cry" Fisher). Miss Hodsdon:
"IShsld lad" (Aylwsrd). Mr.. Redeem:
winds o. March" Bsrtictu. Mrs.
tore. WerdD. Mrs. Brsdey ana Mr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
COLD BEER SOUVENIRS.

saw one Of these old coins the
other day and would have been
willing to give something valuable
for II II had known a place where
I could cash It for a big glass Of
foaming beer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Tenerrow.

Meeting--Red Triangle Club, Thirty
sixth and N streets northwest, 3:lB d. m.
Meeting--Itaiisn war veterans suffer
ing from tuberculosis, Central High
School. Eleventh and clifton streets
Msetins-Psdraic II. P.arse counci,,
American Friends OF the Irisl1 Republic,
sol sstreet, northwest, s:so p. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

We haze a vague idea that
the adpice, "An apple a day
toill keep the doctor aaoay,"
Was originally coined IN the
Garden Of Eden.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Church to Hold Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete for the benefit of the
Holy Rosary Church building IN ID
will be held on the chu,ch play.
ground. Third and y streets north
west. next Monday, Tuesdsy, and
"Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Among the entertainment features
Swiil be CONCERT each night by the
boys hand OF THE parish. directed by
Prof jacques Won Pouche.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

You win miss great deal an y.ur
vacation u you DO not have The
Daily and Sundny Tiuses senf Ia
your ueuntaln a. seaslsprs rcssrt
regularly. ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Teacher (annoyed ut winie's
eoug ghinE)-How long do you ex-
pect 60 keep that upf
rsseSsr. HkhsfEs's PsREsTs..
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Thirsty days hath September.
April. june ard November. All the
rest are thirsty, too unless yeu
CHEVY.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Everyone IL told to come across
except the prospective immigrant.
He is excused.
It's the batter who puts life into
''live" balls. q
The .'brassy'' Guy IL o. shining
! exampiS--of brass. . :.
A woman's expansive smile 10
often expensive to the fellow who
falls for II. FRED vETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
TYPoGRAPH CAKE.EATER.

(As one OF these birds looks when
drawn on q typewriter by EMMA
M. WEBER.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

American tourists abroad
paid several hundred dollars
for an urn containing the
ashes of an Eastern potentate.
ASHES TO ASSES.
, ADANAC.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
FER PI AN TO ACTIVITIES AT WASHINGTON NAVY YAR
YsaE!!aaR! z !!!' De.!e:s!lEEEINrD .:!lE
MARCONI AND MARS.

sirnor Marconi has his radio attuned
For some word from mystic Mars,
So far he hasn't caught Q single thing
Not word or sound that Jars.
Even n folks be livinx there
And can talk the same as us,
VIII Il be worth hearing their chatter.
Or some Of the words they cussT
And even II we ever get acquainted.
The first thing they will ask
viii be, like European countries,
To borrow some Of our ready cash.
I have Just ono query about the
Martians,
And all the others way mp there
Do their girls wear rol-tops, use
rouge, ...T
Lipsticks, ETC., and bob their hairf
VENUS COUSIN.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

You win enjoy your vacation an
the moro if>you get The Washington
Times regularly at your Mountain
or sesshore resort. Order it today
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Vacation days win he happy n
you get The Daily and Sunday
fimes regularly. let Washingfon's
most popular paper follow ysu %
fhe nsounfslns cr scsshcrr; IS cents
> msnfh sr 80 fsr thrss snsnihs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Many Advantages.

"Thfrer is little depreciation, no
Insurance, h,.. ~ ,n'.r.r, no rent, T. nc no = fixed Ike.
EverE oomparisom % with H I'll the 'sSs nasi
has shown that the Government
plan has an enormous advantage
over private plants in bidding for
Government Industrial work, and i
believe this advantage will increase
rapidly in the near future"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
$50 Meters.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters. a.,

Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours.) :
8 d. ni.--Concert by courtesy OF
william Lester: Margaret Lester, SO.
prano: Leila Lowe Pierson. yiolinist
James Fiske, baritone, and william
Lester, pianist, accompanist.
VJZ-We~ftnrh Newark.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
A VACATION DELIGHT.

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent to your seashore or
: mountain resort-95 cents q
month, $3.50 for three months.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
HEREIN ENCOURAGEMENT

Much has been made of the way In
 which the Herrin investigation was carried on. The great number Of in- dictments returned was noted with satisfaction. Eloquent words were spoken Of the prospect that our country would be freed, partially at least of the stain that outrage placed upon 1t.
 Occasion was taken in these columns to suggest that the first step only, had been taken. There remained other things to be done. The first in- dictments meant practically nothing. Now comes news which rcminds that there is much to be done. and that there is prospect that the "purging" process will not be as complete as the great number of indictments indicat- ed. Attorney General Brundage has announced that "a large number of the indictments will be dropped" All indictments which are not just should be quashed, of course. But the satfs- faction brought by the apparently comprehensive investigation and re- sultant indictments should not be the only satisfaction to come to those who long to see the guilty punished. The progress of the trials should be watch ed and publicity given to the results. Before any indictments are dropped there should be good reason for such action.
 The Herrin outrage should not pass from the public mind. There should be no cause to write opposite notation of it the old words: Nothing Doing"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

little excursion about the city made yesterday by Councilman Porter and Rice. with Chief of Police Hart. They were looking into the traffie and park Ing situation, getting practical demon stration of how things are. They util- izcd Councilman Nair's car for in- instance. when he joined the party, to see whether q third car would have plenty of room on south High street, if there were other cars parked on both sides. Much practical good will come from the observation they made
 These members of the council are not to be commended above many others. for many others have spent time in similar endeavors to become posted In the affairs which are in their especial charge, The point is here made, merely, in order that people may remember that individuals in the common council are constantly doing work for the people for which they receive little credit.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
SERVING THE CITY

It is the province and the pleasure of the people to criticize our public officials when their actions displease. The country thrives on criticism. But few comments are made on the other side of the ledger--few are the words of commendation made when mem- bers of the common council, for in- stance, go out of town at their own expense to examine conditions in other cities in order that they may be the better informed in their handling of the affairs of this city. Yet these things are done constantly. No one may figure accurately the value, in time used. of what members of the council do for the city with no pecun- iary return. With all their faults they do serve the city to the best of their ability usually, and do not receive the commendation' is their due.
 An instance in point, and one that is of importance at this time. was the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
OREGON VOTES TO
 SHUT SOME SCHOOLS
Beginning in 1920, Children 8 to 16, Must Attend Public
 Institutions

Portland, Ore, Nov. x10.-Oregon voters at the general election Tuesday approved. according to returns from all counties tabulated today, an initia- tive measure known as the Compul- sorry School Bill, over which a hard fight was waged throughout the state. The latest figures on the bill, with a few scattering precincts missing, are: Yes. 106. 6.998; No, 93.S49.
 The bill, sponsored originally by the Scottish Rite Masons, was taken up by the Ku Klux Klan as its main issue. It is said the bill will close parochial schools.
 The purpose of the bill issstated on the official ballot as follows:
 Requiring any parent or guardian or other person having control, charge or custody of a child over eight and under sixteen years of age, from and after September 1. 1928, to send such child to public school during the entire school year, excepting (a) chill dren physically unable; (b) children who have completed the eighth grade; (cl children between the ages of eight and ten living more than three miles from a public school. except where transportation Is furnished; (d) chil- dren taught by parent or private teacher"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
CLIFFS COZ

Splendid enthusiasm has come to make the Armisticc Day parade real thing. Some of us are shocked, almost, to find that the war spirit IS not dead: that again the vital force which made all things possible while our men were fighting back the Huns is here Gradually that enthusiasm has come. The Armisticc Day observ- ance was planned thoughtfully. It would be scemly, proper. Confer ences were held concerning it. This individual and that individualHsigni- fled willingness to aid. Then came this organization and that organiza- ton. Then. as though some restrain ing gates had been thrown open. everyone seemed to rush forward, eager, anxious to do something.
 There would be many people in line, was the first thought of the parade. Perhaps some organizations would enter with floats or without. There would be several divisions seven, it was decided. No, seven would not do-there would be nine.
 And so the idea has grown as the meaning of the day sank deeper Everything is ready for tomorrow. The parade will be real one and those marching will be filled with the great realization of what 1t all means.
 We are not lethargic; we are men and women who remember the war, it's anguish. its suffering, it's hopes and it's despairs We will show our colors tomorrow in or watching the parade that is planned. S
 Get into the spirit of the day. Remember what it means to each of us individually, and to the world. And, as the Flag passes, salute it salute 1t with your hand and with your heart. ,f
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
"JIsl" WILLIAMS,

Nearly every business man who had occasion to use the service of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad out of this city, feels a sense of personal loss caused by the death of James W. Williams. the veteran ticket agent. Few men were privi- legged to have such wide circle of acquaintances as he had; few men were privileged to serve them as he did.
 AssJim" Williams had sunny dis position and thirty-nine years attend. ing to the wants, real and imaginary, of an exacting public could not change it. His courtesy, his unfailing pa tience in position where patience is a real virtue, were attributes pos sessed by only few mortals. He be- longed to the old school of railroad employees whose creed begins and ends with T believe in service" His death has deprived the New Haven" road of a valuable cmploye.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

enough for grandpa was good enough for the present generation of school children, and so Hartford clings to a method of conducting schools which was out of date when side whiskers were all the rage.
 Perhaps sthc revelation that only onc-third of the pupils who enter high school have enough ability to stick until they reach the junior class will have a wholesome effect on the mothers and fathers Of the Capital City If it doesn't there is no hope. Anyway, Hartford has our sympathy and also an invitation to come to New Britain some pleasant day and see how q real school system works.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
MELLON AND IMMIGRATION.

The declaration at the Treasury Department in Washington that Sec retary Mellon favors modification of the immigration restrictions is merely hint of what may be expected later.
 No doubt the administration has been
 npprised by industrial interests long
 before this that the immigration laws
 as they exist seriously interfere with
 their efforts to obtain labor. Mir. Mellon's acquiescence to the sugges- tion from some unidentified source that the barrier be opened crack is an acknowledgment that his views harmonize with those of American employers.
 With an increasing scarcity of
 labor, pressure will be brought to
 bear against the administration to remedy conditions, and as the admin istration is one which knows where the butter comes from to butter it's DTGdu AdIOuuu ClCCllOil tiliiNJ lt Ap almost certain to start a movement which will have for its aim the lifting of the restrictions against immigrants. Mir. Melons statement can be accept ed as the first words on the subject. More can be expected to follow unless objection to such course is too strong.
 Any attempt to permit immigrants to come into this country in larger numbers will be opposed by organized labor which realizes that the star of the working man is again in the ascendency. There is greater demand for manufactured products and this means greater demand for labor. Because the gates have been closed against the tide of European and Asiatics which Is beating on our shores, labor is becoming more &C., cure in its position and under ordinary conditions will again be able to dictate as to wages, hours and working conditions.
 If it attempts to change the laws which now keep foreigners in their own countries objection is certain to be filed by the American Federation of Labor and other like organizations. If no attempt is made, capital will be extremely displeased. After the re- buke administered to 1t last Tuesday, the administration will not want to alienate any more voters because it already sees the handwriting on the wall and will husband its popularity. President Harding, it seems, is once more between the upper and neither grindstones
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
WE SYMPATHIZE WITH HART.
 FORD.

Our sympathy goes out to Hart ford. That fair city has much to recommend it, but now the sad news is out---only thirty-six per cent of the pupils who enter Hartford High school are sufficiently intelligent to win their way through to the junior class.
 This is a state of affairs which one would scarcely believe possible In the Capital City. It must have been a severe shock to the people to know that the youth of the town are sub normal because Hartford has always tried to impress the rest of the state with it's superiority in every field of endeavor. To be held up to ridicule before the whole world is enough to make one want to plunge into Hog river and end 1t all.
 The news would not have been so surprising If 1t had referred to almost any other community in the state, but in Hartford culture is supposed to be enthroned. They even discuss Ibsen and the old Greek philosophers with an air that conveys the impression that they know what they are talking about. The declaration that the boys and girls of Hartford have cake-eater and fapper mentalities makes one wonder what the world is coming to.
 A recent attempt to improve the school system in Hartford met with failure because it was made political issue and the fundamental question became obscured by a smoke screen of partisan bitterness and discussion. It was proposed to abolish the archaic district system and to substi- ute therefore modern centralized school government Unfortunately for the project, enough reactionary moss backs decided that what was good
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
AS AFFECTING PROHIBITION

| The election has shown, 1t is be-
 lieved, that the dissatisfaction witl,
 the present prohibition enforcement
 law has not been exaggerated. In our the plank in the democratic platform
 which advocated modification of the
 spirit of the eighteenth amendment" l The republicans did not oppose this
 stand although there was some loose
 talk about law enforcement which was not at all to the point. The advocates
 of light wine and beer have never l advocated anything else. It was a change in the law that was indefi- nitely advocated, not It's disregard. Governor Edwards, in New Jersey, spent the last week of the campaign in advocating change to the exclu- sion of other issues. In Illinois, Cali fornia and Missouri there was express
 sion of opinion that showed an un-
 mistakable tendency to favor less
 stringent enforcement law. Certainly
 New Yorll's overwhelming vote for Al
 Smith reflected wet" sentiment
 There was shown to be an under
 current of unrest in the country that
 dissatisfaction with the Republican
 administration alone cannot explain.
 The very fact that practically all
 "wet' advocates were moderate enough to declare against the return of the saloon, while still favoring modification of the Volstead act, gives force to such advocacy. And people who greeted prohibition with open arms, filled as they were with mem ories of the horrors liquor has brought to many homes, are wavering now in their conviction that anything that would prevent such unhappiness would be good for the country. They. these advocates of prohibition. have believed that this was merely transi- tory period and that the law of en- forcement could be carried outswith the result that, some day, there would be no liquor and that everyone would ] forget about it. They felt that the day would come when the rich, even, would not be able to get their liquor | while the poor were forced to go | without or were driven to buying at | high prices poisonous stuff that meant | death. They, these advocates. are be- ginning to doubt if such time will | ever come under the present enforce ment act. They are beginning to feel that theirs was but dream and that, all the currents and cross- uncovered by the election re- turns, there was a deeper sentiment | which was based upon the dissatisfac- ton with the prohibition situation in this country.
 Today-and be it said with the sin cerest conviction of truth--the people | who are studying the prohibition ques- ton most earnestly are. the ones who once advocated total and complete prohibition with all their hearts. They are wondering if they were right or terribly wrong. And some of them are on their knees as they ask the ques- ion.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
|25 Fears Ago s%oday
tTaken from Herald of tha. dats,

Several residents of Arch street have threatened to sue the city for cutting down their property when the new grade was put in. Attorney Noble E. Pierce of Bristol is being re- tained as their counsel.
 State Councillor Alfred l.. Thomp- son of the O. U. A. M. has made his appointments of committees and deputies for the lodge for the coming year.
 The street department force has been reduced to eight men under a new ruling.
 E. A. Moore will give talk on Iron" at the meeting of the men at the South church tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
months without any charge whatso-

i months without any charge whatso. ever.
 The new auto tax, which is to be applied to the repairing and i'm. rrovements of roads in Sweden. is levied on cars and tires according to their weight. Each car using rubber tires are taxed kronor for every hundred kilograms or fraction there of, which amounts to about $1 per hundred pounds. The tires are taxed t.50 krona for every kilogram of weight. Tires in use at the begin ming of next year will be exempt. and in the case of pneumatic tires, two extras will be exempt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
Facts andEancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Radicalism: Wanting it. Conserva- tism: Got it.
 Adam named all the other animals, but who named the mule?
 Eventually Europe will be saved, in spite of every effort to save her.
 The happiest people is the one that has the least history and the most jitneys.
 Another unfailing sign of a hard winter is the thickness of the coal baron's hide.
 If she wants divorce, the ups and downs of his life arc frame-ups and call-downs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

The old-fashioned boy who wished his father had a candy store now has a son who wishes his father had a filling station.
 People who talk during the play are not an invention of our age. Back in Bible times there was an ass that could talk.
 Correct this sentence: They had been married for two years. and he got quickly to his feet as she came into the room."
 Among the other pathetic failures must be listed the effort of a highbrow to act enthusiastic at football game. professor to act enthusiastic at foot ball game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
High Rent Drives Rector
 From Church in Brooklyn

New York, Nov. 1o.-The Rev. ,Dr. Charles c. Kelsey, rector of the Epis- copal Church of the Atonement. Sew enteenth street near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, for three years, announced yesterday that he had rendered his resignation. to take effect. immediate ly. He said he expected to leave Brooklyn for pastorate in some city in which the housing conditions would be more commensurate with his h. come.