davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Home to You" (Teschemacher);" Little
Mother Of Mine" (Burleish): -saora-
ment" tMcDermid). Piano solos
"Sextette from Lucia" (Donisetti); |;
"Intermexzo from Cavalleria Rusti-
(Foster): Annie Laurie"
WJZ-West1ngAease Newark, N. J.
$50 ldsters-EasteRn Daylight.Sav.
ing Tine-Deauct One Houf).
8 a.m.-Aericultural reports and
prices as released by New York, New
Evening star., 1922-07-06


p.m.-wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
7:30 and 8 p.m.-Market report on
1,160 meters by radIophone.. -.-a. -..-,
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pany (300 Meters). T.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
and music.
s pm.-Miss Erminie Lewis. So
Kassebaum. violin. and Mrs. Howard
Blandy, accompanist. Love Land"
tFriml. and 'Rosalie" (DeKoven).
Miss Erminie Lewis; "Pavatines"
(Haff). "Bolero" (Bohm) anad "Schon
Rosmarie" (kreisler). r. S. Kasse-
baum; baum; "Invictus" sHqhn9: ,Toread95 TSa1eh
Death" (raylor). ii. A. Lake.
wPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (880
Meters).
1890 p.m.-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles.
wyP-United> States Signal CORPS,
-Eastern Daylight-savfng Time
Deduct One HOur).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio.>
9 p.m.-Concert.
WGI-Amrad. MedfOrd Hillside. Mass
$3.50 Meters - Eastern Daylight
saving Time-Deduct One HOUR.
2:55 pm.-Music, current events.
$3.50 p.m.-Music and talks as an
nounced by radiophone.
1880 p.m.-Base ball scores: late
news flashes.
7:so p.m.-Bedtifne story. NTwo and
Companion), read by Miss Marion w
Parker, instructor Of arts, Brookline
High School.
8 p.m.-"A New Industry-the De.
hydration Of Foods" Paul F. Nichols
Investigator in commercial dehydra'
tion, United States bureau of chem
istry.
SIS p.m.-Hesperus Quartet of Bev.
erly, assisted by Rosette LIE Page
first tenor; Joseph r. Lemery. seond
tenor; G. Lester Morse. baritone: Eu.
gene Potter. bass. ''On the Sea
(Buck); I'm Gwine to Sing in the
Heavenly Choir" (Milligan). by the
quartet. Soprano solo. Mrs. lie Page
Tis Morn" !GeineD' ,Gsanna1 Autu%n ss ssa a.
ing by Mrs. Le Page, Maid Of the
Valley" (Brackett), ITO Thee. Q
Country" (Eichberg), by the quartet
9 p.m.-Marion A. Colbert. soprano
assisted at the piano by Loretta J.
Colbert: Stolen Fruit" (Nutting)
''Oh Promise Me" tDe Koven). Magic
of Your Eyes"
s:15 p.m.-Mary e. S. Ranton. mezzo.
soprano and pianist. Piano solo:
''Grande Polka De Concert" lRart-
lett), "Rondo Capriccioso" (Mendels-
Evening star., 1922-07-06

1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-C. W.
marketgram kilograms on 1880 me-
ters. {
5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
1880 and 8 p.m.-Market report on
1850 meters by radIophone. ..-.,
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

tie war countless messages were re-
cNired by means of trees as aerials
aid with a tube set signals may be
pick led up for a distance of forty.
n4iIes from broadcasting station.
While the signals will be far weaker
than those coming over regular
aSfial. they may be amplified consid-
eSably The tree aerial, however
viii not prove satisfactory with a
Evening star., 1922-07-06

signals. 1t is claimed that the high
mu tube is free from all mechanical
noises. Being a high vacuum tube
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Can You Tell?
Why Laughter Aids Digestion

We have often been told that a brnc-
tit is to be derived from being cheerful
while eating our meals and Of the helu
thar laughter is 10 our digestion. Strange
AS il may seem laughter does aid digcS.
tiOn.
The stomach lies Immediately beneath
the diaphragm, which is a thin mus
cular partition dividing the stomach
from the heart. In breathing the dia.
phragm moves the stomach up and
down. When we breath deeply this
motion becomes more yio-
lent. When we laugh we, of course. in
crease the action of the diaphragm upon
the stomach. This causes the stomach
TO perform its duty of digcsting and
passing the food on to the intestincs in
moro vigorous manner, consuming
less time than if we were eating nIoun
and in perfect silence. The food taken
into our stomachs is passed on into the
int"St.ncS by II series of wUrmlikc con-
fractions.
The more slowly and Supcrticially wc
breathe the more slowly our food di-
costs, while laughing increases the ur-
non of the diaphragm upon the stomach
rs well as putting us In a cheerful and
nralthy state of mind.
The time required for the complete
digestion Of mixed meal, in which, the
indigestibc and unusablc matter re.
naming has been carried into the colon
or large intestine, is from eight to cighr
md onc-haIf hours.
TomoTOw-What Is the Meaning Of
the Crosses on the British Flag?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

Out OF this opened two fairly good sized
bedrooms, and the kitchen was in a
to at the side.
There was Il huge fireplace In tho
liv!ngroom, whore II was possible ~
burn real logs. and he am Dick had
made the plaC" cOmfOrtahl" Wit3 n.
dian rugs, cOuCheS, comfortable chairs
and a stock Of canned food. 4 brook
ran within a few feet Of tho cabin.
and there was spring n littlc furrnc-
on which gave them clear, sparkling
drinking water. It was at quite per.
feet IN Its way, and the best thing
about 1t was its isolation,
All these thoughts went through
Car"y's mind as he sat there watching
Cleo with the baby, and n little later,
when the young father cam" M win
the chiId's coat and tiny cap, and Cleo
put these things on while the baby lqy
kicking and cooling in her lap, Le suoer-
ed inw0rdly,
Finally the train came 10 n halt at
a smai! country station. and the Young
father departed, having wrung CIro',
slim land and thanked her again for
what she had done,
Alone with Carey, Cleo was sn,7nd
with an appalling loneliness. She Lal
dreaded giving up th" baby, because
1t had occupied her thoughts and rrr-
vented her from thinking ahead. Now
She realized that late afternoon Uay
setting in, and soon It would be dark
\ cold fear began ~ Green over Inr
at the thought Of being alon. win
Carey. and all her brave resolutions or
the morning dwlndlrd away into moth.
ing as the train rushed Hlong through
the country aud twilight began to fail,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
She Is So Lonely

Par cyT'ha have sSS s,rs '"st s re1S I'd
love- Eut my trouble is that I can't
find anybody to love. | can't. make
that the reason why no one bothers
with nc? OF course, I mean the male
SEX. have lots of girl friends. but no
boy friends. | can dance, play the
piano and sing n little, but with all
these things they do not bring me
fellows. or, | suppose, friends would
sound better. There are many things
going on at our church. and to tell the
truth | never attend these socials. on,
Cynthia, ! am lonesome. why cant
told mo that my looks are good, hut
lately | wear glasses. and l suppose
they are the fatal thing that keeps me
back. My heart is heavy, and ] really
cant tell what's the matter with me.
have Uately) o headache and heart
love mo. have had a friend (boy)
some time ago, but dear Cynthia. after
found l had loved him he had gone.
At first he loved me, but i didn't care
find that love him so much. My
heart is healing from that scar now.
Won't scme one write a friendly letter
to me through Cynthias column? I am
longing for some one. but that some
what is stronger in happiness or heart
ache than love? Why don't some of
you fellows cheer your girls? They
need 1t, and I know I'm not the only
one that's lonesome Please, boys,
won't you write to me? Also answer
one question. Why do you kiss girl
when you don't mean 1t? Some
"vamps" like to be kissed and they
think nothing more of It, but others
live only for that ne'er-forgotten kiss
Please, somebody, write to poor
LONESOME.
Why don't you 20 to the affairs at
the church, dear? That is where you
will meet boys of your own age. Girls
who play the piano and sing are very
much in demand at such parties. Don't
worry about the glasses, either No
body else notices them so much as you
expect them tC. Don't be discouraged
Somebody will come along some day
who will like your quietness and mod
csty better than anything he has ever
met before in his whole life. Try to be
happy with your girl friends until he
turns up from somewhere. 1t will only
make you more unhappy IL you keep
looking for him all the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

herself and see what she can do. Cant
hurt anybody, because there's nobody in
front.
:. But there may be motorcycle po-
They cant get me-" muttered Paul
with an unaccustomed grim note in his
voice.
There came TO Eirginia's sharp ears
the roaring Of demoniac machine, and
through the swirl of dust that rose in
their wake she caught the dull olive of Il
uniform, and the fash of a badge on
the pursuring motorcycle riders breast.
"Oh, Paul" she warned him and
Clutched his arm.
The stranger rode away with a sneer-
ing smile and left them sitting there
in the dead machine.
Paul stared at the yellow bit Of parer
in his hand-the court summons the
motorcycist, a speed cop, had handed
him.
Dearest, I'm SO sorry," murmured
Virginia COnsOlingly.
And then her husband did a most IN
accountable thing.
lie laughed.
by George, I showed 'em this old
boat isn't so slow, didn't !, DEAR"
And Virginia was conscious that her
Paul had become n motor Jckyll and
Hyde.
Tomorrow-The Gift Crelo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Read Your Character
Spotting the Worried
BY Di1by Phillips

Did you ever got letter from some
one who tells you how worried che is
about something, and did you ever
wonder whether she really is as wor-
ricd about it as she says she is?
Worry is thing which shows al.
most inevitably in handwriting, whether
the worricr ia naturally inclined that
way or not.
Consider first the professional
worrier." You know the type. SO very
many people belong 70 II. The writing
has that crowded. uneven appearance on
the page. which is quite different from
the uneven writing which spreads it.
self all over the page, and again diff
fPrent from that which is crowded and
even.
The written lines show an inevitable
tendency t. slant downward at the
right Of the page. 1t may not be n very
marked tendency, but il you'll lay II
ruler across the page you can't miss IL.
And the writing will be angular. This
last is the Indication Of the natural
tendency to worry, Of the active,
nervous or impatient disposition. The
crowded writing indicates lack of
calm, wrl-ordcgcd thinking, and the
downward slant indicates pesSimism or
depression. II added to these signs
there is the sign of letters which in.
crease in size toward the end Of the
word. you have a person who is natu-
rally more than usually conscientious,
and these people always tind more To
worry about than the average.
When the rounded writing Of n pas.
s.v". cH~y-gung sort of person becomes
angular. when il begins to slant down.
ward and 10 become crowded, par
ticularly If it changes from vertical 70
Il forward slant, you may know that
person has become worried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
The Return of Fear
'sirable she vas

HoN "'s'''o'' H"' vas
This thought leap"d up IN .arey's
MIND even "hiIe ne thought OF other
ways to hurt her,
II only hN could believe that she
was really true and sweet. IL only II
were possible 10 admit to himself as
he sat there looking ut her downCast
eyes and tender mouth, that it was not
pose
But ir his heart of hearts he knew
what she was, There had been Dick
and thar mic" boy, Bob Ellsworth, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
No. 5-INindOw Shades

Roller window shades or blinds arc
not meant To b" pulled hulr-W way down
to show the outside world that the
house is equipped with them. Used in
this way they are simply objects Of
useless display.
They are meant to be pulled down
at night when the Lights inside are
lighted, TO keep the outside world from
looKing in, or pulled down during the
day when the glare Of the sun Is too
strong. When window is equipped
with curtains and hangingS there rs
usually littic need to pull down the
shade. When there are no hangings it
may be necessary to pull the blinds
part way down. Most houses would
be better for more daylight than Is gem
orally let into them.
1t Is a mistake from decorative
point Of view to think that shade
should be kept halfway down-where
50 many people keep it. Roll it up
out Of sight, ready for use, however,
when it is really needed. White or
cream olorcd shades are commonly
preferable to those of darker color.
The Venetian blind has genuine dec
Orative value and its Stats are convent
emily adjustable at any angle. 1t Is
much more expensive than the roller
shade. but II lasts from generation to
generation.
4 lTon.orrow--"IIoW Much Patten?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
The Unconscious Sinner: By n,47n'4ss n49H1 Dayo

Cleo Rid7efe'd ts the tvps Of girl
rho unconSciOu9Iy tempts men 10
make lore 10 her. When she refuses
DICK Wheeler, he tries to commit
suicidC, and t' snred By his guardian.
carey Phelps. Cdrey, boItering Cleo
to be hcqrHrRS hirt, succeeds in
meeting her. Hc rms hor heart, and
finally perSu1des her TO run nrcnp and
morrp him. On their ,cedding n,0nr
In order 10 ducngs Dick, he tells her
he deSpises her, but tn hts amaze
ment, he cannot hate her as he teel'
hs should. Cleo's first thought Is to
escape from him, but whsn he pre-.
cents thCt she realizes that the brave
thing to do IS to stay and face things.
They start for Cdrey'S camp In me
mountains, and on the train Cleo
cares for baby trGreilng alone wrh
IT'S young fnther. carey, In order to
phip up hts hatred for her, accuses
her Of the desire 10 have a filtration
with a strange man, uhich ns mani.
feSt'V untrue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
TOmOrrOW-h Ride by Night
4dUentures Win u Purse

"Whcr" are You going on your vaca-
tion:' The eternal question. 4 girl
who Is going camping said, DO you
know whore can get IN" som" hnlrkors
which are not frlgAtfully cXpcnsiye:"
One Of the stores has knickrrbocker
made Of khaki, which Is made exactly
like the more expensive ones, button!ng
on the sides over the hips. and n
pocket in front. Sorvir"ublc and smart
looking for the camper or golfer and
only $2,o5,
And Of course. she wants shoes 10
wear shoes which will "go" with the
knickcrS and which will b" comfortable.
Smoked elk and calfskin shoe, so-
called golf shoes, but which have been
worn on the street so much this year
are the most comfortable things imagi-
nable. | know, for | have pair. The
smoked elk and calfskin variety are
nice and wear much better
than do the others. A pair of these
can be had for 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
The Woman's Exchange
Becoming a Secretary

To the Edttor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell
me where I can obtain n private course
in social secretary work?
NJ. B. S.
Unless YOU go TO one Of the business
schools in the city | would advise Won
to consult the Board Ct EIucatlun. Nine
tccntll and Chestnut streets, as to "A
tutoring in bookkeeping, This is about
the only thing you would have to take
a special course in, and, If you are able
TO balance accounts efficiently. make ont
checks and de- any other sort Of work
lIk" that, YOU t'eVen need this.
An ability to write a good letter
answer invitations and take charge of
any business affairs her cmplover
may wish her TO is required or the
social secretary. But she does not need
knowledge Of stcnography and type.
writing, such AS the regular secretary
needs. She should. however. have n
pleasant voice and manner. In addition
to this, when good common sense gives
her an understanding of what is ex-
peCted Of her in different situations, she
is bound to be successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

TNfIE girl whose letter about picking
L up the usher at the movies was ais.
cussed yesterday suggests another
question, too.
For no doubt her mother Is one OF
those who are wondering what this
world is coming to anyhow. with chill
dren behaving as they do.
This girl is scventeen-and in the
habit of going to the movies. alone at
night for the purpose of talking to n
good looking usher whom she had never
met.
Most of the persons who discuss the
children and young people OF today
in such shocked tones arc the ones
who forget the very important fact that
the behavior Of children always reflects
right straight back upon their parents
and their bringing up.
II they have bad manners, why are
they allowed TO keep them and use
them?
II they do strange. wild things. whose
fault is 1t that they are able to do
this and get away with it?
VOUR first thought upon hearing of
i this girl who went to the movies
ut nigh, alone Is 'Wha; kind of n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Who's to Blame When a Girl
Doesn't Knov Her Behavior Is Wrong9
She You'd Surely Knoo What Was Right and What Wasn't
Eren if She Didn't Care il Her Parents Had fought Her

family can she have that they allow
her to behave like that?"
She could never do that kind of thing
If her parents had careful watch and
control over her.
In the first place. how would she
account for staying so long II she went
out Just to mail letter. or just
around TO Mo,lie's.' or wherever she
gave as an excuse. il they really took
an interest in the matter?
In the second place. how would she
introduce and account for the young
man who walked home with her from
the movies?
Taking the matter entirely from the
girls viewpoint. 1t would be a difficult
stunt to manage. II her family thought
anything about how she was behaving,
where she was going and what she was
doing
DUT aside from any and all Of that.
ID IL she had been properly brought
up. and had had the necessity Of being
n lady in the finest sense thoroughly
bred in her. she would never have dared
60 to the movies alone at night. much
less allow the usher, good-looking or
not. to speak TO her.
Even the best Of mothers cannot drill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
ny CYNTHIA
ny CYNTHIA
"John Smith" Has Made a Hlt

Dear Cynthia-Just few lines for
John Smith"
Johnny. my boy. you are a peach.
You know us girls" are .panned so
much that ii really Is refreshing to
hear n good word now and then.
am nineteen. have bobbed hair. wear
earrings and I smoke cigarettes cana
inhale them. too). don't consider my
self immoral by any means and l do
have n good time.
I'd love to meet Mimi" She sounds
like n sour old maid with stringy hair
and pasty skin.
No offcnse, Mimi. old dear But 1t Is
almost time you're wakened. Try a
little rouge and powder and man might
look At you.
Thanks, Cynthia, ] feel better now.
A FT,APPER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

their daughters in every s,t,.v. n
may arise in the course NJ tho,.
There are bound to be some ~ ~
sencies which they must meet s!a e
have had on other occasions '"dt u
But that's all they need 70 q !,
become instructive.
IL comes to their aid befo-. :,
realize that they have called mne- q
And their behavior earns fp'h
parents. the credit Of being carsfr,t t "a
successful. CAREFUL Z
But this girl not only let N. h..
with her and then take ber bo,oy
also seemed to take the whole unns
ance as a matter of course. p'''or
AS IL 1t were quite the natur,, A,
for a man she didn't know TO sts.. M
a friendly conversation with her,
Indeed she was indignant wi..
did the same with some one else ans ea
her out In the cold. e''' ana
Nov. this proves that the fo,,.
~ not with the girl entirely
She didn't know IL was wror.
ladylike, improper, to let a s,ronss.
that she was willing TO talk - "hhier hfr
That isn't her fault; tbat'sn III t;n
mothers fault '""'
II her mother hasn't taught ho.
to "pick up strange boys in ,he her !
place and then hasn't taken "s nI
interest in her to know where .,o ,ono ~
or to see that her friends nro ts hrIg go
In and introduced to the fami,r D'ou
then the mother need not bc n. snr,v, wy
Mt any strange and dreadful tbinap !.
her daughter does. '"s u
Yes, 1t reflects back every tjmo
is only natural to say "Iow con,a 4,
cntsT' Vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

Only On one day of the year are
women permitted to enter the Chapel
or -. John the Baptist, which j, the
glory uf tie Cathedral of San Lorcn2a
IN GENOA. Thr prohibition goes bark
~ 'h. day+ Of Pope innocent VIII. vino
imposed it in recollection of the daugn.
fer rf IIrrmIiaS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

0OlIllIs " NJ
and he roughly iostled
her OBTAINING h n n d
from his arm.
Say, who's driving
this car. you or IT,
But, Paul, were
going too fast, And
you may get arrested.
III a HI W h o Is
there way out here in
the country 70 pinch
us? I've got 20 get
this Old wagon lin
bered up. Virginia.
Gpt m lnt her stretch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

lNOtOrl>t.
Virginia sat beside
him n n 4 mott! re d
proudly how thor
uughly expert h q
seemed, as his foot
pros sscd the levers
whose uscs he had eI-
plainnd 70 her already
a dozen times. She no.
fircd how firm Pauls
Jaw really was. a n d
how keen his eyes, and
how thoroughly a {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

money. advised
the m a I r o n .
when | was in
tonsely romantic
a n a young, |
scorned all my
eligible suitors.
because they did
not have W n V Y
hair and talk like
a dime novel hero
| declared | would
wed for violent
love. which | did .
In a brief time.
tho man cools, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Paul and Virginia B, HELEN. "orr GRANT

fvc miles an horr, but Paul was OBJ
I,v!ous TO her pleading.
"Paul-youll hit something.
Hit something? What: There
49, IL. Tho cneod ;rcreo seJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Is 1t Better to Marry Poor Man
For Love, or a Rich One Without 1t ,
BY wINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

UVOU will he disiIlusioned and en-
i bittered about husband. any
way: you might as we'll marry for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
.Jek,U and HYDE

MILE after mlc Of smooth roadway
AS4 instillnd In Paul the sublime con-
fidenCe always manifested in the new