davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-22

p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra.
Edith NJ Ruebekam. music lecturer
Harry Griffith, tenor, and Ethel NC
Phee, lyric soprano.
wGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation. Medford Hillside. Mass.
t38O Meters-Eastern Dnyllght-SaS-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour.
10 am.-Music.
11:so a.m.-Oficial weather forecast
4s5 meters).
1:3o, p.m.-Boston farmers produce
market report (4S5 meters).
9 p.m.-Amrad Women's Club. con-
Quoted by Miss Frances Nevin.
3 p.m.-Current events.
3:35 p.m.-Music.
pm-Market report (4S5 meters).
| $50 p.m.-Early sports news.
| m-Sleepytime Stories '"The
Wavies" (Barber>, Miss Eunice- Ran
/ 7:o0 p.m.-Music for little folks. ..
! 1880 pm.-Late news flashes; final
| scores: police reports.
pm-Evening program:
I. vote or Tell why Not" Benja-
| min Lane. Allen Lane CO., Boston.
| Mass. Forty-seventh Tufts College
II. Song recital by Mr.: Sydney v.
Jordan. tenor: Of Norwood: Mass; Sac as-
berg, pianist, Of Maiden, Mass.
Little Mother Of Mine" Burleigh: !:
puma" McGin: Mother. My Dear"
Themaine: "At Dawning." Cadman.
wGY-Genernl Electric Company.
schenectady, n. Y. (36O Meters-
Eastern Standard Time).
1880 p.m-Produce and stock mar
ket quotations.
!, 6 .m.-Produce and stock market
quotations: base ball results; news
bulletins; race results at Saratoga
Springs.
WyP-Amateur Radio Reserve. Cow
ernors Island, N. Y. G.45O Meters-
Eastern DayliEht-SavinE Time-De-
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio:
Brunswick numbers.
p.m-Concert under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
WsB-Atlanta Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
1850 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One HOur).
IL noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:3O p.m.-Closing market quota
tons and government reports; con-
cert Of vocal and instrumental music.
p.m-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra
to s p.m.-Base ball scores; late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
10:45 to 11:30 p.m.-Special late con-
cert
WGR-Federal Telephone and Telc-
graph Company, Buffalo, n. Y.
Eastern DayliEht-Saving Time
Deduct One Hour.
Noon-Weather and market reports
Ass meters).
$50 p.m.-weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
pm-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news $3.50 meters).
Sis pm-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company 1850
meters).
Evening star., 1922-08-22

WEAS-.The Hecht Co. 1850 Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Music; retail news and
reports.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Fascist ABE AMBUSHED
Communist Dead, Eight Wounded
Troans Rush to Scene

ROME. August PA detachment
of fascist after attending the unveil-
ing of a war memorial at Olevano,
near here. fell into a communist am
bush at San Vito. One communist liz
dead and a fascist is dying. Eight
on both sides were wounded. Troops
and police were rushed TO the spot.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

christopher Ienley accompanying.
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago $3.50
j Meters-Eastern. Standard Time).
| s:25 am-Opening market quota
, tions.
| 10 a.m.-Market quotations and
every half hour thereafter until l
pm.
! 1920 p.m.-closing market quota
I tions.
! a:15 p.m.-News and market re-
I . p.m-American and National
. League base ball team line-ups;
; progress of games every half hour
! thereafter until close.
! AIS p.m.-News, market and stock
reports.
financial and base ball reports.
! 7:15 p.m.-Base ball report: chill
J dren's bedtime story.
! 8 p.m.-Concert by 1rma Murphy,
/ contralto; Hazel c. Palmer. accom-
panist; Helen Dvorak. violinist: Ray
! mond Dvorak. pianist, and Rosabelle
! Walter, whistler.
| p.m-News and sports.
+, sos p.m.-Special features as an
nounced by radiophone.
$3.50 Metsrs-Eastern DayIiRht-Sav-
, ing TIme-Deduct One HOur(.
! am.-Agricultural reports.
! IL noon-Opening prices on active
! bonds and stocks; coffee and sugar
prices; weather forecast; program Of
music.
! 1885 to Ills p.m.-Time signals:
! midday prices on active stocks and
bonds; grain quotations.
pm.-BaSe ball scores;> women's
fashion news: closing prices on coffee
and sugar; grain quotations.: program
$50 to s:15 p.m.-A9ricultural re-
ports; weather forecast: shipping
news: closing prices on coffee and
sugar: program Of music.
to 1880 p.m.-"Man in the Moon
Stories" =
s:15 P;m.-"Health Value Of Fads." !"
9:45 p.m.-Concert by Everett
Bishop, bass. baritone, of Savannah,
1852 to IL p.m-Time signals.
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. East Pitts
burxh (360 Meters-Eastern stand
ard TiEne).
9 to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
11:30 am. to noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.-Results Of base ball
games by innings.
p.m.-The Joseph Horne Company
WSChiy 1dSliiO1 icStSi DooC ooAl SCOIC CO..
theatrical features.
6:45 p.m.-Special news; govern
ment market reports; summary OF
New York Stock Exchange; weather
| report.
Z p.m.-Public health service semi
weekly bulletin broadcast.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
p.m.--Classical concert by Paul
Sladek violin: F. Robert Coe, BARI
tone; Fred Lotz. pianist; Thomas E.
| Edstron, tenor.
| e:55 to 10 p.m-Time signals.
wwJ-The Detroit News (880 Meter.
-EasteIn Standard Tfme).
$3.50 a.n,.-Tonfght's dinner. and q
special talk by the woman's editor.
$40 a.m.--Music reproduced.
1915 a.m-Weather (4S5 Ii1etets}.
11:52 a.n.-Time.
1905 p.m.-Music reproduced
8 p.m.-News orchestra.
$3.50 Np.m.-Weather (4s5 meters).
$40 p.m.-Markets.'
p.M.-Sport results
Evening star., 1922-08-22

NOF-J nited States Naval Air sta
tion, AnacOstia. ID. 4. al: MetersD.
1:45 pm.-Public health service
lecture.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
SOLVES RIDDLE OF.
 THE INCOME TAX
Collector ". ". I. Squire Gives
 Fuel Directions

W. W. T, Squire, collector of in- ternal revenue for this district has is- sued statement In reply to inalnries concerning new provisions of the law as to exemption for married persons and returns on gross income of 15,000 or more.
 A married person, living with hus- oand or wife, whose net income tor
 1921 was s5,noo or less will be al- lowed personal exemption of s2,5o6: l If the income exceeded s5,000, the exemption allowance Is S2,000. Under The 1918 law the exemption was S2 1000 regardless of the amount of net in- come. The normal rate remains un- changed at 1 per cent on the first 34 000 of net income above exemptions | and per cent on the remaining net income.
 Tn order that an income slightly In excess of s5,0o0," the collector says, shall not be subjected to an inordi- nately disproportlonate tax because of the reduction of the exemption to s2,oo0, the law provides that such re- duction shall not operate to increase unduly the amount to be paid. For example, on net income of s5,010 the tax, without this saving clause, would be s12o.40. which is 4 per cent of s3,0lo. The actual tax will
 be s1l0.40, computed as follows: From the net income of so,510, is de- ducted s2,5o0. leaving s2,51o, on which the tax amounts to $1o0.4o. To this is added SIC, the amount of net income in excess of s5,00n
 Heretofore a person whose net in- come was less than his exemption of s1,0o0, if single, or s2,000, if mar | ried, was not required to file return. Under the act of 1921, If the gross income of an individual equalled or exceeded s5,000 or if the combined gross income of a married couple and that of dependent children equalled or exceeded $5,000, a return must be filed regardless of the amount of the net income.
 Net income is gross income less certain deductions. The fact that al- loWable deductions from gross income, for business expenses, losses, bad debts, etc, may reduce the net income below the personal exemptions does not alter the requirement to file return of gross income, if such gross income equalled or exceeded s5,0oO.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
ASK LOCAL MAN
 TO FILL PULPIT
New Jersey Church Would Have
 Rev. Davis as Evangelist

Rev. John l.. Davis, of Trinity M. F. church, has been invited by the Methodist church. of Ridgewood, N. J., to take charge of a weeks evangel- istic services in that place. The serv- ices, which are similar to the ones held here recently by Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, will be opened Sunday by Bishop Hughes.
 Rev. MT. Davis has attracted con- siderable attention throughout New England because of his powerful ser attention have they attracted that portions of several of them have been published in New York newspapers. He is attracting more attention be- cause of the fact that he is the leader, not only of the largest non-denomi- national Bible class in New England, but also leader of the largest Y. M. c. A. Bible class in New England, and as far as any knowledge available at the local "Y' is concerned the largest known !. M. c. A. Bible class at the present time.
 The John L. Davis Bible class, at the Y. NJ. c. A., has an enrolment of 106. The Everyman's Bible class, which meets Sunday mornings at 9:3o, when Rev. Mr. Davis talks on psy- chology. has a membership of 425 and last Sunday had 324 members present at the Sunday morning service.
 MT. Davis has been forced to de- cline the invitation to take charge of the services for a week, because of the pressure of his work here but has arranged to take over the services for the first three days of next week. By this evening he will have had rec ord of 10 sermons within the past seven days. During the Goodell cam paign Mir. Davis attained the record of attending or conducting eight serv- ices, averaging an hour in length, in one day.
 tb best butter s1. Russell Bros. --a1Vt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
SANTA STILL WITH US
 ------------ Will Be Matter of Ceremonies Sat,lr- day Night for J. J. Gabanys Gym" Class at SOlOl Hall,

A belated Christmas entertainment and dance will be held at the Sokol hall, Saturday evening, January ', 1922, at Sexton street, Santa Claus will be present to welcome all and will distribute gifts to the gymnastic class and to all the children as we'll. State Instructor Peter Lublonovich will have q short talk on the Gains of Physical Culture"
 An entertainment will be given by the Gym class. They have been practising diligently for the past two months, under the care of Jacob J. Gabany and Peter Labos Dancing will follow and an enjoyable time is promised all who attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

dow. The leaking alcohol took fire with the result that his hands were burned, the right one quite severely.
 The Rev. Harry l. Bodley, rector emeritus of St. Marks church, will officiate in the place of Mir Sutcliffe on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

St. Marks church, was badly burned on the right hand last evening when an alcohol lamp which was being used under a small heater, cracked. Rev. Mir. Sutcliffe, who was nearby, grasp cd the lamp and made for the win
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
"Virginia Delight" for Sunday Dinner

The New Haven Dairy has created a new frozen dessert, Virginia De- light" rich velvety cream enveloped with nuts with d medley of flavorings that is irresistible. On sale Sunday at New Haven Dairy dealers exclusively. BOG d pint. Soc a quart. No orders filled from factory.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

Best butter 51c lb. Russell Bros. .adyt. -r-.a--
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

? fb best butter, s1 Russell Bros. -advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
THE HOBO ENEMY.

Organization being the watchword of the hour, it
IS not surprising to find that there is in existence
brotherhood of those who take some Pride in call
ing themselves hoboes. Standing in this society de-
ponds upon refusal to work No one who his
keep is permitted to enroll himself upon its
fully guarded rolls.
They have a real problem in this organization
terrible problem and unless they conquer it they
not only the end of their organization but of their
profession The problem is not represented by jals
laws against vagrancy or the alertness of sherns
or constabes. These hoboes have laughed for many
years at these puerile efforts of drive them
back to work
They are not afraid of the train detective who
throws them from their stolen of transpor-
taton They have no terror Of the guardians of the
law of judges or of courts for it a part of their
philosophy Of life to live, smile, to go ahead, do
anything but work.
Their trouble comes from the fact that too many
cities and too many towns building free bath
houses and that many Of their members have fallen
for the tempting invitation TO visit them. The
who keeps his body clean these hoboes have dis
covered, quite likely have cleaner thoughts and
cleaner view of life and they wash and scrub
Toll about in these public baths. they feel the
urge to have some of the comforts and Injuries of
life to live as other men, respectable instead
of despised
The leaders have learned that there a very d.
rect and positive relation between their philosophy
and unkempt habits Idleness and careessness are
twins worthessness and dirtiness at least first
cousins
So the warning has gone out at their national
convention that any member OF the Hobo Brother
hood who is found patronlzing one of these baths
Will be suspended from the order. The suspension
OF course IS useless for any them get
feeling of self-respect they automatically to
be hoboes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
NOVEMBER I3. 1922
THE PROBLEM OF HEREDITY.

Il Is almost commonplace among observations
Of human beings that twins have a remarkable af-
unity for each other. both in affection in looks and
IN those subtler bonds that unite the beings
Those who believe IN the theory OF heredity have
commented upon this fact proof OF their doctrine.
Now comes an instance from the capital Of the
state which scientists might well examine as
whether there any truth at all in these ACCEPTED
theories whether twins. because OF their equality
OF age and OF environment, drawn together by
these facts
After forty years two twin sisters met the other
evening for the first time since they old enough
be interested in anything at all They were born
IN Iowa, just forty years ago Their mother died
and the father under Of unusual circumstances
permitted OF the twin girls be adopted by a
kind-hearted family near their home. The other
child he kept with him. She was told when she
reached the age OF discretion OF twin sister al
though the OF the family into which it had
been taken was never revealed.
The other babe who had found the foster mother
was reared in entire ignorance the fact that
was adopted child Of the other and great
er fact that she had come to the world with a baby
sister.
After seventeen years Of search the who
had learned OF the facts surrounding her birth dis
covered the identity of the other woman. reunion
held. The two came together They each
other the first time since they had been taken
from their little cribs after the hour of great tradedy
What were their feeling on that occasion? What
were their thoughts? What their dispositions
and their outlook life? Would they have the
tendencies. the same tastes. the looks?
The camera does not show the latter. AS
a matter Of fact they would have passed each other
upon the street unrecosnzed and unrecognizng.
Now that they friends and again in close asso-
citation the remarkable couplet might present
decided proof upon a much mOoted question to
the influence or environment and of heredity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

An uncanny new invention, known as Metal
Mike" Is perfected by Elmer A. Sperry the marine
Metal Mike is automatic ship steering
device. II looks a lot Ike a street motormans
control box. Hook it ships wheel and it steers
SIX times more accurately that the best human
wheesman.
The Moffett, largest tanker OF the Standard oil
fleet recently made 4O0O-mile trip in which
sfeered almost continuously by Metal Mike
II the ocean waves twist the ship off her course.
Metal Nike instantly detects the deviation from the
route mapped out inside him before leaving port
Automatically Mike whlrls the steering wheel and
corrects the ships course.
When you have a device like Metal Mike. by which
a ship can practically steer itself from San Francis
co to Hongkong you have about the nearest human
piece OF machinery ever made.
It's enough to have made skilled navigator like
Christopher Columbus drop dead from fright.
It makes you wonder. is there any work do
that eventually VIII not be duplicated by machin-
cry?
Metal Mike. of course, lacks judgement, the most
important quality Of a human pilot. That is. Nike
can steer a ship to destnaton-unless another ship
gets IN the way,
StiI- Il would not be impossible 20 improve Mixes
oogwhee brain so that nearing another shiF he
Dramatically would steer away from It.
This would be just the Of the selenium tor
pedo, which automatically pursues It's prey, mat
ter how many twists and turns taken in the at
tempt TO escape.
We recall an automatic man" hat years
toured the country in cheap vaudeville houses. 1t
walked. It bowed. did many stunts It's operator
opened It's coat displaying a OF machinery
visible inside through glass.
All went well until woman. crafty in her knowl-
edge OF mas-uHnty. showed hatpIn into tho auto
mattc mans leg. His career ended with a howl
But at that. we wouldn't be surprised wake
Up Of these marvellous days and find genuine
automatic man strutting the streets-and possibly
running for political office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Q-What was the origin of the
Fascist?
A-During 1920, as an Offset TO
the Red movement, a scattering, vol
UNFAIRLY organized movement came
INTO existence whose principles were
known as the Fascist They had no
definite program and were IN fact OF
widely differing political views, but
they were in general animated by a
strong national spirit. The name
Fascist was taken from the Latin
F'asces. and they took the Roman
emblem Of an axe in a bundle of
rods as the official sign of the move
ment In the northern provinces,
which were sOlidly characterized as
communistic government by black
mail came into existence The F'as-
cisti organized a repressive move
meut in these provinces against the
abuses of the radicals. Bands OF
young men seized Socialist headquar-
ters and terr0rized in their turn the
Socialis. population. The organization
has developed into an intense nation
alistic organization Of tradesmen and
peasants not without tyrannical
methods of their own, but also with
many good features.
Q-Where can one get data for
Earent-teaCher meetings?
A-From the National Congress Of
Mothers, 1901 Sixteenth St, n. ".
Washington, d. G.
Q-When was it that some 80
Americans were shot in Cuba, to-
gether with Cuban Insurgents?
A-Nov. Al, 1878.
Q-When did Prof Louis ]. r.
Agassiz die?
A-Dec. IA, 1873.
Q-What is the third wedding an
niversary?
A-The leather wedding
O-What does Mon ker" mean?
A-This is a slang term for name.
my moniker is Bill Jones"
O-What were three Of Tolstoy's
leading books?
Anna Karenina, The Kreutzer
Sonata. Resurrection
Q-What is a good formula for a
lotion with which to massage the
scalp?
A-Sweet almond oil, three
ounces: oil Of cinnamon. 80 drops;
oil of rosemary. one ounce.
O-What are the meanings Of the
following names?:
A-Hilda-my support. lady of
rank.
RhOda,-a rose.
Rowena-white skirt.
LOrene-learned lady.
Pamilla-beauuful palm.
Janet=feminine Of John, gracious
gift Of God.
Giles-a kid.
DunCan-brOwn chief
Embellishments
Tqrrfax-fair-hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
TODAY'S TALK
THE PLOUGHMAN
BY George Matthew Adams

The greatest realization that any human come
70 Is that he Is primarily servant.
Through service alone are men rasei TO usefulness
and eminence Even the selfish has to render
an indirect service. But only IT is given the touch
of unselnsh thought and love does service reach
ward the stars.
haze been travelling over the country. I have
talked with misunderstanding their houses. 1 have
talked with big newspaper editors-serving their
readers I have tsiHe5 with business men serv-
ing those who came to buy.
But have in mind another servant-the who
ploughs the ground, prepares It for harvests and
those who come after him. and who thinks he
does it
have looked out OF my car window and watched
this ploughman and have been inspired by his serv-
ice
1 think OF him take my fruit cereal IN the
morning. and my bread This sturdy man
who tolls the rain. who akesthe weather
as It comes and makes no complaint who is all the
time thinking ahead-should he not be included
among such Carlyle writes about in his book of
Heroes?
In this connection think OF Cromwell, called
from his plough 70 lead a nation through its peril
of Circlnnatus and others.
There is another kind OF ploughman-he who
turns over ideas waters them. and cares for
them until a world Is able to appreciate them.
The ploughmans Job is no easy one. Nor is the
life Of the pioneer attractive. He be compen-
for toll by the consciousness that he is
building for others. who may not come along for a
long, long tine-and whom he may never know.
The shepherd the life OF his Sheppard the
dog delights every evidence that he is beloved by
his master. Together they up a picture of hap
py service, willingly entered into.
He who serves-end who delights in his role as
servants at once clothed with great dignity and
beauty of character and worth.
Why be g ploughman?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
ThQTower1<BabQl

Charles B. sax was conspicuous
at the American Legion ball and
left sore because he looked all
around and General Wood wasn't
present.
Dave Fishgrund was there, how
ever. He got put out for the rea-
son that when they pulled a few
stunts that required absolute dark
ness and Davs's bald head proved
such a handicap that they had 10
put him out Every time the spot
light was thrown on and hit Dawes
bald head, everything was lighter
than day.
Art Macdonald was there big and
also handsome in uniform but he
changed clothes so often that we
wouldn't care TO be responsible for
our remarks.
George Ford ran the cash regis
ter. But George is 80 fat that even
III LAAAANA III AAeAA ~ Ldht a okAth
to punch the cash register keys.
Bill Lamport showed up about 10
O'Clock. Watching Bill dance we
realized what ended the war A
man can't dance like that with the
rest of the world quarrelsome.
Nelson Jones and John DeHaven
run the gambling booth. We went
away and danced and left our Pride
and JOY with these two birds and
came back to find that these two
birds had gambled her away on
paddle No. pa. 1t cost Us a pretty
sum to get our Pride and Joy back
again.
We nearly fell dead yesterday
p. m. A defeated candidate spoke