davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Tonight's Radio Program
WASHINGTON.
NAA--Navai Raiio Station.
2.G5Q Meters

WASHINGTON.
NAA-Navai Raiio Station.
1850 Meters.
10 p. milne signals. weather
report. ship orders.
1880 y. m.-Naval press news.
wWx--Postoffiee Department.
1850 Meters Phone).
1880 and p. m.---Marketgrams
$50 p. m.--Weather.
KYW--ghicAgo.
$50 Meters.
s .. m.---Music and dramatic read
WWJ--Detroit.
$50 Meters.
z d. m.-~Afusic, " ~
VIZ Newark. N. ..
$3.50 Meters.
sos D. m.--Agricultura reports.
1880 D. m.--"Oral Hygiene" Fran
els Buckley, Columbia University.
s D. m.-Dance music.
$40 p. m.--Musical program.
WGY--schenectady, N. n.
500 Meters.
7:45 D. ms-Late news flashes.
7:b5 ID. m.---Police reports.
SD. m.--Weekly fashion talk. Miss
Harriet E. Ainsworth.
sd6 p. m.--Address by Or. Irving
Andrews, Tufts College.
$3.50 p. ms--Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.
1880 D. m.-Lenten services.
s d. m.--Popular concert.
o %. m.--"Non-C -Cancellable Acct.
dent and Health" John A. Dalzell.
$50 p. m.-Entertainment by
George Bob Wick. army song leader,
and company.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Love them today-hate them to-
morrow" In The Sunday Times you
win learn why a rich and fashion
able woman gave her money 10
u1enials and disinherited her titled
daughter. r,
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d.
C., Washington, April IS, 1s2a-seaiei
proposals viii be received at room sos.
District building, until o'clock D. m.
April Is, 1879, for furnishing ana deliver
ing one three-and zone -half-ton automo-
bile dumping truck. use In Water Depart
apply TO Room 320, District building
CUNo II. RUDOLPH. JAMES f. oYs-
TER, CHARLES KELLER. Commission
ers, d. c.
COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.. Washington,
April IL. 1S22.--Seslsd proposals for
constructing an s-room extensible school
building, Second street 8. w. between
ID street and Virginia avenue, will be
received in Room sos. District Building.
until o'clock .. m. Aprf 2s, is22.
For detailed Information apply TO Room
AT. District Building. A deposit of
ten dollars will be required TO insure the
return OF plans and specifications. Cuno
II. Rudolph, James II. Oyster. Charles
Keller. Commissioners, ID. C. -r'
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
7ss 18th st. N. W.

NORTHEAST HOMES.
$3.50.
Attractive colonial home, built by
Oruver: six rooms. tiled bath, hot-watsr
heat, hard xood trim, cabinet mantles.
newly papefed through OUT lot lbo ieet
deep to paved alley. $1,000 cash pos-
session.
Colonial home on sth st. N. e. Three
room-deep plan; rooms, reception nail
/. tile bath, excellent furnace; prompt pos
sssssiOn. .o
Six rooms and bath colonial home. fur.
floors. laundry tubs IN cslisr; rood yard
90 alley. Occupied by owner. Terms.
MARYLAND AVE. N. E.
Price reduced for quick sale, attractive
modern colonial home OF large rooms
and tile bath. on the S.room deep plan,
lights. tubs and toilet In cellar; long
back yard; garage in rear; property In
perfect repairs prompt possession; easy
HoWENsTEIN BROS,
Tth ana II SITS. N. q. Line. ssI.
PETWORTH-EXTRA SPECIAL.
Brisx the deposit with you IL you want
this home.
large rooms. h.-w. H.. electricity;
large yard, grape arbor, garage; vacant;
1850, terms.
rooms bath. h.-w. h., electricity.
Georgia ave. corner. IL rooms. INV. H.;
& rooms, h. "a h. bath. $3.50; could
remodel into business property, ,;v ,rr,.,,
heated garage; $500.
watch our special
HOME REALTY CO,
Sso7 Georgia ave. N. w Col lot6t.'
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
SUBURBAN FoR sALE.


ACRES AND BUNGALOW.
CLOSE TO BALTIMORE PIKE.
Cory and new t-roon bungalow.
near electric cars and steam road
two acres OF good soil. well cleared
for gardening or poultry purposssi
and interest. More acreage ap TO
o. b. zANTzINdER.
sia 10th st, N. w Main ssTi,
POSSESSION AT oNcE-Bsautifui sub
wood floors, tiled bath. open fireplace.
concrsts cellar, wash trays. hot-water
heater. large les, fruit trees: flowers, "a
inspect. take Aiexandria car ct 18th and
Pa ave. get off at North Rosemont sta
ton walk west to i9s Eucser plass or
$40 King ct. Phone Alexandria k1s.
LOTS FOR SALE.
sontsip. .sils. q. r.; you can buy this
bargain. Inside OF the District OF coiom-
]. d. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 1929
WATEH FRONT PROPERTY
MARYLAND WATERFRONT
feet Of beach; set Of farm bufidings In
cluding Groom house; about s.so6 fruit
trees Price sia.soo. cHAs. ". LEE
Annsgollss NJ Phone Anna polls sea:
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
s2s, ,ooo--A large s-story brick business
property on 7th ct. NJ w; large store
room and living rooms; on the best side
be . bargain for any ono that win buy
and keep this property for q few years.
]. d. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 1929
FARMS FOR SALE
vILLAMoNT COMMUNITY. Inc, will
sell controlling interest or entire 1.Bo0
acres exceptional money making little
farm" development; High Mountain VAL
ley Gap. near Blueridge Springs, between
Roanoke and Lynchburg, Bedford county,
Va. on main line N. a w; new auto
road. Address PRESIDENT" 1858
Holmsad pl, Washington. ID. c. Col.
ooso w.
PROPERTY WANTED
HAVE A CLIENT desiring to buy a s.
room n. m. l.. dwelling In any good =.
e. section Of city; must have garage or
HAVE CLIENTS desiring to purchase
houses a. m. 1. In downtown N. w. sec.
ton OF city. Will pay from $1,000 TO
5000. and are in a position to ma Ike
large cash payment.
VIM. L. FORSYTH,
500 lIth ST. s. E. lst Penna. aye)
WE WANT MORE HOUSES ron SALE.
Owners OF property desiring 10 ma Ike
quick sales should list property with US
at once
WIN. p. NoRMoYLE, $40 + st. ~ w.
JOHN F. lDoNoHoE a SONS,
31s Pennsylvania ave g. e.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
RTVERDALF

RIvERDALE
Near ear line and boulevard: modern
e-room house, bath, sas. electric, garsge,
hardwood floods. thrN~ rorohe., city
water. large lot, fruit trees and furnace
r. y. BARNETT. as n stf N. w.
Main 1921, between a. m. and b:se p. m.
NICE is-room house, From owner. no
agents BOX .sit Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

10 A. M. NINE. ZARA 10. p. M.
Gifted clairvoyant and card reader. Gives
informa tlon on all subjects. sth a q NV.
MRS J. 10. MALTBv.
s1T 10th ut. ~. H.--Dsiiy resdinsa n
half hour: meeting Mon. and Thurs., .
pm. A message 70 zach. Phi. Line. kot2,
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
MADAME LENORA

Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
to overcome ~ tells names OF friends
enemies husband. wife or sweetheart II
false or true; who to trust, who TO avoid
REUNITES SEPARATED. WHO AND
WHEN TO MARRY, IF EVER. FOR
ERs FAIL. SEE LENORA; guaranteed to
tell you anything you want TO know SAT-
isfaetion or no charges. 61B 7TH ST. N.
hoi m
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Spiritual Science

Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoysnt.
Advice on all affairs OF life. 1I2t 7th
st. N. w. Between L and NJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
MADAME SEIIA

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business, love
of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love; makes up lovers
quarrsls or family troubles. tells what
luckiest for you. Phone Franklin ssTs-J.
Special 81 readings, so cents this week
sa1 7th st. N W., next TO Eye ST.. op-
poaifa McCrory'a IOc siora
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
PROF.. BELMONT

NOTED CLA1HVOYANT AND PALMISr,
Can read your life by the lines.in your
palm. which are the record OF your life
palnistry. and his wonderful gift OF sso-
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil Of
mystery and reveal to you import n MT
vice on business matters, love. health and
family affairs. Tells the name Of your
future husband or wife; tells IL one you
country 10 Iuckiest to you; what to ds
to be succsesful In life: removes troubles
OF all natursi brings the separated to-
nn, .tn, .en. sse. OF nayns personsi
Belmont II q psychologist of world re-.
nows, Readings, u. l21s New York ave
~ -. next door TO Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
FLORIDA AVE. N. w.

Two stories, brick. containing 8 rooms
% bedrooms) and bath; second floor
heated by latrobes; lot 10 about 1899;
esq square feet to small alley. This
property Is in good condition; 10 occupied
by owner. Can be inspected by permis-
slon. and possession to purchaser.
$3.50
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
VACANT.

IL locking for 7-room house with
only xTb0 cash and balance like rent in
Petworth, see
w. M. BRASwELL,
1918 II st. N. w. Main 4116.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
GIRARD ST. N. W.

West Of 18th ut. Three stories. consists
OF 10 rooms has gas and electric iights
ana 10 heated BY steam. The lot 10 its
feet deep, containing a.Sie square feet.
rarass. This house is unusually well con-
structod. having been built by = promi-
nsnt architect for his own home. and 10
in first-clsss condition. Inspection by
permit through this office.
$13,500
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
CLAIRYOYANTs
Licensed BY District of Col,1mbia
ZANCIG.

PSYCHIC AND CRYSTAL GAzER.
Full reading. 81; no more, no less
Studio, 1900 l. at. N. W. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Endorsed by leading scient-
lsts, SIR Oliver Lodge. and others Phone
Main st1z.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
MADAM D,ASHMAN
MADAME BELLE

Tell your fortune by crystal and cards
| on love. marriage, divorce and business
| 7ss 13th at. N. w, Franklin s34,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
BUYS Y. M. c. \. BUILDING AND WILL
 TRANSFORM II INFO THEA1ER

t. a Mir silbernlan. could not say Thur slay whether or, not Ike would operate the the Httes himself a He .afso@s owns a theatre 1t Ffeischnans, but leases that Sto persons who operates it.s
 He made the purchase of1the Y. M. c. A. building through the agency of Frank IA Bill through whom he. bought about two or three months ago two other iln- hortant pieces, the7 Strand theatre build r. ing and, the Olympic hall building on Water street, With his< new ownership he steps. up among some. of the large real estate holders ins Norwich.
 | The Y. NJ c. A. building has been on the market since the erection of the now building on Main street was started and several prospeetives purchasers have look ed it over. By vote ofsthe trustees of the I-association and the board of directors the
 sale of the. property was left in the hands
 of President. J. Ca1Macpherson, who signed
 the pai7ers on behalf of the association
 Thursday. -3' Renodeling. of the interior of the build
 ing for theatre will cali Tor avery com | plete rearrangenent of the present floor l levels At present. the gymnasium oc- cupies. the lower floor. of the building;
 which. is Atiropped, somewha at -b6low the
 Street. Above the gymnasium is the office foorf with game rooms and paElors, reach l ed by the main flight of steps. The floor Aboye this IS occupied sby the. Association Eissil- and severaK smaller rooms, while the
 Sop floor is used for dorn1itories.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
JEALOUS OF
 LAKE ROADS RAD REPuTE

The Preston people, especially those
 who have to travel over the Preston City to Voluntown road, feel more or less jealous over the publicity that the Salem and Montville residents
 were accorded on Thursday morning in write-up- on the condition of the
 Gardner Lake road. The Prestonites feel that they should be equally as deserving of laurels. or medals, or any other suitable rewar' that is in or der for patience and long suffering
 for have they nol sUl1e, ed as many banckaches and sore muscles, bumped over $ many holes in the road ana gone through as deep mud as the Sa- lem people? They say they have and then some. ears ago q r[tty. bum py road full of hoes was the usual thing but today it is the exception | so the people of Preston feel entitled to as much honor as the Salem and Gardner Lake residents.
 They admit they have no trees 1 sticking in the holes in the road but they are willing to wager that there are more holes than trees. The long suffering Prestonites issue a challenge 1 for hole counting and mud -measur- ing contest next week before the towns have q chance to repair the roads
 and spoil the fun. The town that finds i the most holes in the road and the i deepest mud will be entitled to all i honor and glory for patient suffer l ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
S. OF V. AUXILIARY ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the annual state convention at Waterbury, the Connecticut division. ladies auxiliary. Sons of Veterans, elected as officers: Mrs. Jesse Meyers of New Haven, president: Mrs. Jes- SC Goddard of New Britain, vice presi- dent; Mrs. M. Oldershaw of New Brit ain, Mrs. Eva Chapman of Shelton and Mrs. Fife Carpenter of Meriden counselors: Mrs. Laura Dutton of Wa terbury, treasurer; Mrs. 1. Mack ehaplain Mrs. Eleanor Case, division inspector; Mrs. Anna Walker of New E Britain, I. N. I. officer; Miss Laura
 Sutton of Greenwich. patriotic instruc- tor; Mrs,..Lucy Edwards of Shelton press correspondent: Mrs. Stella Blaii
 of New sayen, delegate at large to the
 Des Moines encampment; Mrs. F
 Parker Of Meriden, division delegate:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Woorsell of New Haven alternate: Mrs Mae Bassett of New Haven. division secretary; Mrs. Eliza beth Woorsell of New Haven, chic of staff.
 The installing officer was Mrs. Vii 1 liam Pierce of New Britain, past di vision president. There were F aux diaries represented, 5S voting delegates
 were present and about 100 were Il attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

.s ss s E -Anether theatre on Broadway which wilt2be known srthe Capitol -theatre
 waa anhonnced Thursday by Max Sill herman of FAelschnans, x. Y,s who stated that. the .papera had been signed for flifs Snrchage of the Notwich YoEng Men 5 Christian Association builling, tMr Sil-. herman stated that the price was .SS0. 0q0 His plans. for. the lbuiIding, he satd~ were to make it. into a tneatre,s which he would name the Capitol theatre and would. have the alterations planned along lines similar to the .CaI2itol theatre in New l London He :. is preparing, to have the plars drawn at once and will have, the
 work of. alterations started as soon as possible, which naturally will not be until after the T. .M.- C.~A.-has moved from the
 building to it's. new building in Main
 street. opposite the post office, which will be some time in September
 The building --~is|. a. four story brick
 structure with frontage Of s, feet on runs through to, Church street. having en- l trance on both streets
 l. MT. sSiEeTTnan plans to have a theatre 1 with 3 total. seating capacity of i, 800. The main entrance will he on. Broadway. and l the main floor of the house according to
 his rGzrs, $50: seats in the first. balcony and 300 seats in 1th4 second balcony. There
 will be -eievator service to both Balconies
 in line with Sthe .waysF1ew York tth eatrss 1 are arranged and there will be balcony entrances and exits onto Church street. I s z q s - .- ( - -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Attracti,e Vaudeville and Pictures

The second bill under the new booking agency at Davis theatre was shown Thursday afternoon and evening to well filled houses with not one word of ad- verse criticism bein~ heard after either performance The Fall.r Markus agency is the new lockers for the bills and Mir. Narkus is a ve:y cr-t'cal jud~o If 1~u'o vile. wh oh assures the public of the i'tSl in NauJe, :! ,. GHr b ;, lu. ti.e l...y. halt of the week introduces eeverai nov elites in the daaeing and musical line
 Ricardo and Ashford open the bill with a novelty aerial act that has many a sensation for the audience These two. q man and woman. are considered toplinel S in their line | Johnny Harrigan. billed as The Dimin- utiye Monciogist has as clever a single act as any that has appeared in this city { this season. Johnny introduces some clever songs and narodies and tells a number of good stories
 ! Jim and Julia Challis have a dainty comedy sk;t with a whole grip full of
 new stuff which appealed to the audi [ ence
 Jazz and syncopat;on mixed with a number of vocal selections makes up the snappy act of Carletta and Lewis. The
 vocal numbers were exceptionally well
 rendered. both artists possessing good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
MOOSE, MEMoRlAL SERVICE
 ..- :, .t9WlLL BE HELD SUNDAY

ss Norwich Lodge, Nc, $50, Loyal Or der of Moose, is. completing plans flor its. annual men briai service which will be held Sunday at the Davis theatre. The ptasra mnne it was an nounced Thursday4s evening by off cials of the lodge will be- opened at 3 o'clock and the principal speaker will be. N. Waldo Kennedy of Bos- ton, well known Moose orator.
 This year. the. memorial, service will be a joint service with the Ladies of Mooseheart, Legion: Chapter No: 1g4. The service will be sconducted by a special, committee and will De Of a Very impressive nature. Music will be furnished by SpeIln1ar's orchestra and the, floral sdecorations will be by. flaw lkius. eE 4 ts
 Notifications have sbeen sent--to all relatives ofssthe- deceased members of the lodge inE ting them to De present at stl1e memorial. All members of the lodge are Expected to be present and with them. The public will also be welcome. The cof,inittee in charge of the memorial service comprises Wil- liam H. Hastedt, Louis A. Andrews 5 and Herman. IA BFuckner.
 Since. the institution of the ledge there have been g. deaths. The list of the deceased mem bers is as fol lows:
 Michaef J: KGlly;a Harris H. Whaley, July 1, 1915; James II Franklin, John sontowh, N l.; Walter Burgoyne,
 May 26, 1917; Clement Jubert, De | cember, 1915; Flank E. Dunn, Febru ary,t t1918;;- 8;;--Harry W Tracy; William A. Caplesf August, ,ze1S16; Douglas H Waters, February F, 1917;s Joseph T Cunningham; July le17; Arthur A. Gaudette, June. 1918; Herbert Buch- anan.- July r, ISIS; Leo W. Cham ski. October f. 1918. N. Assad, Oc- i tober d., 1918, Joseph Pearson, 0c- tOber F, 191S;1 Fred z o. Lamb, Oeto- Der 25.s 191S: Philip Barry Octobel | 29, 1918: Dominic Belliveau. in ser vice November, 1918: Frank E. Stock dale December 16, 1913; Matthew F 1 Sullivan, Janufry 70, 19f9; Philip NieRs February 1919 ;--IaeoRard E Harris. Sr., April-2. 1919; Paul Ethier August 19, 1919; John .Fittabile, Juh .. 1920; David GoleE. October ,, 1920 1 William 'Hanrahan; October IS; 1920
 Harold L. Simpson. February T. 1921 Charles Mueller, April 28, 1921; Isa dore MaIIitte.,. September 16, 1921 Harry CEunbs October 21B 1921: Ere James. December g.. 1921; AndreV
 DraN February 164 1922.
 "A large delegation from New Lon
 don jodges of Moose is planning toab present at-tl1e- servfees-.>r.s 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ELECTRIC .FLATIRoN@ STARTS REMNANT STORE FIRE

,>=.A telephone call, quickly followed by a bell lafm from box 2S, Franklin Square and Ferry street, called out the fire department Thursday eve ming at 6:2S o'clock for q fire in the Remnant. Store conducted by Mrs. Sut- Ycliffe, at: No 29 Franklin street.
 -- Officer Michael Carroll who has the Fra nllin street beat discovered the fire and immediately sent in q tele- phone call from, Thumfn,s Delicates- san store on Franklin street. At the same; time someone pulled in the box. F The firemen laid a water line and also used a line of chemical on the blaze. The fire was quickly under control md the recall was sounded several minutes after the alarm.
 The store was closed at 6 o'clock and when the proprietor left every thing seemed all right An electric f1atiron left turned on and standing on, a box near the store shelving was responsible for tre fire The over heated iron set fire to the goods and the flames burned along the shelves and wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
TRINITY BRoTHE RAoop
 HAS ENTERTAINING PRoGRAMME E

The Brotherhood of Trinity Epieco- pal church.. held an open meeting at the church Thursday evening at which the members Of the congregation were guests Of the Mems club. After a brief business. meeting an excellent pro gramme was given
 E Mrs. Grace H. Manning, the well known reader was. heard in three .xe- lections, A Pleasure Exertion, The Sioux Chiefs Daughter, and Calling UP Miss Smith. 7Accompanie by Miss Olive Linton, Mrs: William Grove, Jr.. sang Break of Day, Swallows. and There is a Rose. James J. Moore was heard in, several solos,, Over the Desert, Heart. of Her, and A Mans Song. MT. Moore. was accompanied by Miss Annie L. Taft. .e
 At the close of the programme D. treatments of ice cream and cakes were served by q committee of which ". E. Gilbert was chairman. Rev. ! Eldred' Brown, rector. of the. church was chairman of rhe entef tainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
COUNTY GRASGEKs VOTE
 AGAINST DAYLIGHT SAVING

Netf~ Lon6oh County P onronae No. @6, Patrons 'of, IItasDaqfdrG. secorde it's oppo- sition fo~ daylight saving tnf resolutions passed at'ttheA regulaf' meeting. Jl1eid on Thursday at Preston .C.t.; with Worthy Master z. M. adagas of Groton presiding,
 Tie fpaoFinE, were fthe resolution paSs9d eSra
 Whereas; rlge' utiIizat'en of time as. it re!stes to our @orsamized- and industrial fife has ! been mate synchronous with so!aF ttnie 'n!- our tlegislature after pro- loIlged and sufficient consideration and
 Whefcas,f any d'sturbancE of that en- actment Goft og- leg Stature would> lead to great confusion ana injury to the daily activities, of a large njin1ber of the citi- zens of the state: be it therefore Resoiveds that;gwe deplore and condemn tlte efforts of any group of our citizens seeking 10 unduly over .hrow the organic Jaw of the state, whether those groups of citizens are either ccnmercal, indus triaL- eoucationar or ecclesiastical, 'ol whether saY or aA Of these gorups unite
 q tieir5 efforts to: disregard loyalty tc our statutory laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
state Musle reaehers, oale.rs. i.

4At theaannu81 meeting of. the Connecli- out Music Teachers. association held Wednesday morning at the Hartferd Theological seminary the following offi- eers were elected = President Miss Al berta Ealon, Stafford. Springs vice presi- 'dert, James Price, Warehouse Point |; secretary. Miss Alice Gillette, treasurer, I. Francis Crowley, press correspondent. Miss Rosa L. Barrowss, all of Hartford ; counselor. Prof. Waldo g. Pratt execu-
 tive committee Miss Lillian L. Bissell.
 Miss Mabel ". Wainwright, Miss Elsie
 Dresser, all of Hartford, Miss Daisy
 fFtce and Miss Marriette Fitcf of Rock
 wife; hospitality committee, Miss Kath- crime Wsstphsl of Hartford, Miss Ethel Hale of East Hartford, Miss ". r. Price
 Of Glastonbury.
 Following the meeting, Prof. Charles Fa tnsworth of co!umbia University gave a lecture on The Educa 6fonaf Value of Music Tests. Professor Farnsworth is vice president of the National Music Teachers association. After .iuncheon al the Business. and Professional women's cub. there was a conference on teaching
 problemss led bE Miss Mariette- x Fitch