davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-26

6l15 p.m.-Harreit Clark, children's S
story teller and soprano.
$50 p.m.-Man in the moon stories.
7 p.m.-lnternational uniform Sun
day school lessons by Rev. Samuel ID.
Price.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
KSD-St. Louis (548 Meters).
WMC-Memnhis (5OO Metersl.

p.m.-Program by the choir of
Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WIP-PhiIadelphia (5O9 Meters

$3.50 p.m.-Program by Hugh San
didge.
II p.m.-Midnigh frolic
Evening star., 1923-10-26

$50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by the
William Cameron & Co. Band.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
knights of PythiaS Orchestra of Min
eral Wells.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
wwJ-Detroit t516 Meters).

$50 pm. News Orchestra; Anne
Campbell, News poet; Ben J. Kar-
kowski. baritone; Katherine Fishel,
SODranO.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WBZ-springfieId, Mass. 1887 Meters)

p.m.-Dlnner concert by the WBZ
trio.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales: current
book review, by r. A. Macdonald.
p.m.-Concert by Melva Holmes,
soprano; Mrs. Eleanor Tunner La
Zazzera, accompanist; WBZ trio.
p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups by OriSon S. Marden.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
wOR-Newark (4O5 NIeters,.

7 p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navnl Radio station. Radio, va
(435 Meters).

1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m-Weather bureau report;
4:05 pm.--Crop report and speciai
Evening star., 1923-10-26
wFAA-DaIIas t476 Meters,.
wBAP-Fort Worth t476 Meters)

$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-Paul SINNERS
Orchestra; high school musicians.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

3 to p.m.-Market report; mus
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
nnny f26I Meters).

4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WJH-WilIiam p. Boyer Co. tz's
Meters).

4:3O to $3.50 p.m.-Musieal program.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

SO0thes Infamed Breathing Passages.
Father Johns Medicine for sore
throatS.-AdvertiSe
Evening star., 1923-10-26

WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4G9 Meters)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Sport Coats .

. Coats for motoring and outdoor wear, plaid and solid
effects, loose flare and beted models, all light weight
spring. Also shown the plaid back style in
mannish top coat effect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Wrappy Affairs

The afternoon coats and capes are very safu as
we'll beautiful to throw around the shoulders in the
evenings Braided and embroidered and shown in the
wanted shades for spring No spring wardrobe complete
without of these.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Dressy Suits 5

In Poiret Tws in tans and greys as well as olue and
black Smarty tailored in long straight lines and box
coat Styles embroidered, braided and self trimmed Suits
Tor street and afternoon in all sizes,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Newest Styles

in
The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

The shades emphasized
s %e as the ever popular navy and black The trimmings
ahng The shades this and are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Head OF D. C.-Printers
Sends Greeting To
Typothetae

William j. Eynon, president
of the Typothetae, Of Washing
ton, has sent the following
greeting to delegates to the con-
vention Of the United Typoth-
etae of America:
ITO the members of the
United Typothetae of America,
their wives, and all of the
other friends Of the organiza-
ton Who have gathered here in
Washington for this conven-
tion,. the Typothetae of Wash
ington, D. c., extends a most
cordial welcome. Every facil-
ity which the city affords for
your comfort and convenience,
for your pleasure and enter
tainment, is at your disposal.
For the time being the city,
and all that's in it, is yours.
Our entertainment committee
Is organized to serve you and
we want you to make full use
Of that service. This is going
to be the greatest convention
the United Typothetae ever
held and we want you to be as
glad you came as we are to
have. you with US"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
D.C.TYPOTHETAE
ENTERTAIN
GUESTS
Committee Has Prepared an
Extensive Social Program
for Visitors Here.

The hundreds of delegates 10
the thirty.sevenIh annual conven-
ton Of the United Typothetae Of
America are. finding an extensive
entertainment program arranged
for them by the entertainment
committee Of the Washington Ty-
pothetae. This committee has been
working out the details of the en-
tertainment program for several
weeks.
The committee has provided 70:
some means of entertainment for
the first four days Of the week
the last day Of the convention, as
in former years, being left open FOL
informal jollification.
Visit Mt. Vernon.
Mt. Vernon. the home Of George
Washington, viii be visited this
afternoon. At 2 o'clock the sight
having a capacity Of 1900, will
leave from the seventh street
wharves. Should there be an over
cars will convey them to their desti-
nation. This event has been 0ppro-
priately styled as q patriotic pilgrim
age. Arrangements are entirely in
the hands of the Washington com
mittee. President aEngle will place
a wreath on the tomb Of Wash.
ington. Martial airs will be play
ed by q large band, and in all an
hours program viii be enjoyed
The return will be made at
o'clock.
Delegates on Thursday at p. m.
will be welcomed at Harding Hnll
i'm the Government Printing Office
An address of welcome will be
made by Public Printer George II
Carter, which will be followed by
a forty.five-minute program by the
United States Army Band Of forty
five pieces. Later, a minstrel show
with members OF both the Chicago
and Baltimore Typothetae making
up a cast Of twenty-four characters
will be staged. A number Of actors
who made the performance OF s"Tlle
sick Print Shop staged In New
York several years ago, q success
win be included in the cast.
VIII See PIayIet.
There viii follow q one-act play
let, Laying the Case" bur1esqut
on the incompetent printer. The
cast includes all Washington
Typothetae talent. twenty-five
men will perform in the playlet
which will last thirty minutes. The
hall will be then cleared and
the Government Printing Office
orchestra will play while refresh
Hnents are being served In the
cafeteria. There will follow a
promenade on the office roof
Dancing will be enjoyed the rest
OF the evening. One of the features
will be the illumination OF the
Capitol dome, Lincoln, Memorial
and the Washington Monument, the
illumination Of the latter two
MEMORIALS being provided through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
D. c. MoNoTYPE FIRM
DEvEL oPED IN FEW YEARS

One Of the most noteworthy
achievements Of recent years In
the printing trade industry IN
Washington has been the phe-
nomenal growth Of the Washington
Mon6type Composition Company.
Scarcely three years ago this
plant began operations in . field
which at that timc appeared to be
already overcrowded. The printers
OF Washington soon realized that
here was a plant organized to give
them real service. which service
they have taken advantage of since
the beginning. The composing room
began It's uphill fight with two
n1onotype equipments. Within q
year business had increased to such
an extent that It was necessary to
install more monOtypes and IN
crease the makeup facilities. Then
q large quantity Of work began TO
come from out of town., and before
two years had passed q battery Of
linotype machines were added to
the equipment, and New York
office was opened to facilitate the
handling OF the composition In that
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
EXECUTIVE PROBLEMS TO
BE AIRED BY TYPoTHETAE

Difficulties facing the executive
officers OF printing establishment
will be discussed tomorrow after
noon at q meeting OF managing
executives to be held In the Fairfax
room OF the Willard Hotel Thurs
day afternoon. y. E. Nelson, chair.
man OF the associat ton, has arrang-
ed q program covering. the duties Of
such executives.
The. Secretary and His Job VIII
be discussed by Henry ID. Porter.
Of Boston. The financing OF print.
ing trade organizations and the part
played therein by the secretary viii
be discussed by -. C.. Macdonald.
OF Philadelphia.
Numerous other addresses will
be made covering the work Of the
secretary and depicting the many
trials and trfbulaticns besetting him
in the course Of his executive
duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
BooKBINDERS' EXHIBIT
: FINE SAMPLES OF WORK

Delegates to the annual conven-
ton Of the United Typothetae Of
America are afforded by the EN-
ploying Bookbinders OF America an
opportunity to view an exhibit of all
kinds of edition, blank, loose leaf
and pamphlet binding, as well as
job, extra library and school
binding.
The exhibit Is being held at the
Hotel Hamilton, Fourteenth and x
streets northwest, in connection
with the Fourth Annual Convention
Of the Bookbinders' Association.
Frank M. Barnard is chairman of
the exhibition committee. He, to.
gether with w. j. Windsich, Ray
mond e. Baylis and q. J. Hertz
berger, has spent much time in pre-
pairing the exhibits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

Results OF Series of Quiet In
vestigations Announced.
Helps Standardization.
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

Largest unit Of its kind in the
world, the Government Printing
Once here has been quietly car
rying out q series of investiga-
lions, experiments and new meth
DDS which seem destined by their
results to produce many economic
changes in the printing industry
Of the country.
Among other important ac-
tivities carried on at the print
cry is the Standardization of
paper grades. So marked has
been the progress made along this
line that commercial printers are
studying the results and incor-
porating the more important
among them IN the conduct of
their business. It is generally
conceded by the trade that the
Government is far ahead of the
former in this feature of the bust
ness.
Has Standardized Sizes.
In connection with the Standard
sation OF paper grades, the Govern
ment printery has succeeded In fix
ing sizes Of publications, with the
result that of the fifty odd sizes
turned out several years ago but
seven remain today. Practically
1hree-fourths OF the publications Is
sue cut from standard size paper
These standardizing methods have
IA turn resulted in the pressroom
and bindery getting out a materially
Increased product while reducing the
number OF persons employed. OF
such economical value have these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

methods proved that they have been
extended to include all forms Of sta.
tfonery, including letterheads and
record sheets, proposals., contracts
leases and memo blanks.
Since the establishment OF stano'
ardized papers, every pound OF paper
bought by the Government Printing
office has to conform to the grade
fixed.
Laboratory tests are made to de-
teru1ine its real character as soon as
n SHIPMENT Is received, and IL It fails
IN nea sure up to the required
standard, It Is rejected.
Three Grades Required.
Experience has taught the officials
of the printing office that but three
grades of writing paper are really
required. This has resulted in tho
elimination Of scores Of odd papers
from the stOreroom.
Among the features OF the print
ing office is a thoroughly equipped
laboratory. Here, in addition to the
testing work, research studies OF
great Importance to the Government
and to the printing trade in general
are carried on. Just now the chem
lists and the engineers are working
out a system which, through the
control Of humidity in the press
rooms. will prevent the curling Of
papers while in process Of printing.
Some remarkable results have
also been attained in the making of
inks. Notable among them is q
stencil ink, copying ink, and a
safety-check ink. ~
A proof taking ink is being
worked out by the chemists which
will greatly cheaper the taking of
proofs and which will not harden
on the type, necessitating the use
of gasoline in cleaning up the
latter.
A sowing Of 10 per cent in the
cost Of solvents was recently ef-
fected through the adoption of
agencies worked out in the labor
atory to take the place Of the com
mercial products previously .pur-
chased by the printery. Illustrat-
ing the saving effected through
the discovery OF the new agencies
1t is noted that In one instance a
solvent which cost the Government
.35 cents has been replaced with
one made in the laboratory at a
cost of II cents a gallon.
Practically all materials used in
the pressrooms and bindery are
tested in the laboratory before be-
ing accepted. These include tests
of textiles, book cloths. feathers
and metals. The dyes used in inks
are being tested out for their fast
ness. As pointed out by officials
Of the office, chemistry has come
10 play most important work in
the printing trade and while they
admit that few commercial plants
are large enough to justify install
ing such an adjunct, the work done
in the Government Printing Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
NTERSR READY
FOR BRILLIANT
PROGRAM
NNAAA
Typothetae Convention Is Elk
pected to Be Most Sue
cessfuI Yet Held.

Seldom has any organization de-
voted to trade interests met in con-
vention which will prove Of greater
interest to the craft than the thirty
seventh annual gathering of the
United Typothetae OF America now
in session here.
According to the official bulletin
OF the association the present con-
vention promises to be historical in
more respects than one. Meeting
in the National Capital. It comes un-
der the inspiration of American trad
itions. Judging from the elaborate
program prepared for the various
sessions the inspiration was not lost.
Among the meetings a number are
devoted to technical subjects. At
these meetings there will be an ex-
haustive discussion Of various sub
jects pertaining to the upbundinS
of printing.
Internationally the brilliancy Of
the program arranged by the Wash
ington Typothetae had much to do
with drawing the large attendance
Of delegates. In this respect the
convention promises to surpass any
ever held before in the history Of the
organization. Present estimates
place the attendance at upwards OF
1000 persons, coming from all Sec
tons Of the United States and Can
ada.
Another reason in the large at
tendance Is the existence here Of the
worlds largest printing plant, that
operated by the United States Gov
eminent. George H. Carter, public
printer, is cooperating in making
the convention a huge success. He
will extend open house to the dele
gates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

laboratory IL free TO the trade Tor
any use it can make Of Il.
Advantage Of the offer Is being
taken by many Of the largest print
ing firms in the country.
Changes In Organization.
One Of the recently incorporated
activities at the printery is the
organization OF a corps Of appren-
tices. Eventually 200 young men
and women VIII be employed in the
apprentice class.
The production record OF the
printery supplies figures that fairly
stagger the ordinary printer. Just
now it il engaged in printing 90.-
100000 income tax blanks. They
viii be sent out the first OF the
year. Another large activity Of the
pr1ntery Is TIE annual production
Of some 100000 pamphlets de-
voted to farmers interests.
In addition there is an annual
production Of 145,000,0Co money
order, blanks, 100, 900, 900 books and
pamphlets, $4,000. 900 postal saving
leaflets. 100000 registry cards
and 10000, 900 special delivery clips.
The total production Of the print
cry for the fiscal year 1923 exceeded
the $4,000, 900 mark. At present
S,940 persons are employed at the
printing office, a reduction this
year of 1850 from the high employ
ment record made during the war.
Improved machinery is continu-
ally being established. This is not
done to cut down the number of
employees, but is made necessary by
the continual increase in the de.
Tlands made on the office. Great
as is the value Of the printing plant
to the Government, 1t is now being
recognized as of equally great value
to the printing trade at large by
which it is coming to be considered
much in the. light of an expert.
mental station.
'"Try It out in the Government
Printing Office, or submit It. there
for trial." IL the advice given those
believing they have found an i'm.
proved method valuable to the
printing trade. And the Govern
ment Printing Office is always
ready to consider anything offered
as likely to prove time or labor
saver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
PRINTING OFFICE LEADS TRADE WITH DISCOVERIES

the courtesy OF the Powhatan Hotel.
The final entertainment feature
on the program viii be an auto
mobile trip for the lady attendants,
arranged by 8 committee headed by
Mrs. Frank Howard. It will com.
prise q two-hour tour Of local points
of interest on Thursday. There VIII
be seats In the cars for everybody.
The start will be made at 2 O'Clock
from the elIipse just south OF the
White House. The tour will include
the famous Eixteenth Street boule-
ward, Rock Creek Park and Airing
ton. The headquarters for the
ladies are at the r street entrance
Of the Hotel willard. Some one will
be in attendance at all times to
give such information as may be &c.
sired.
g. r. O. Invitations.
An added feature is that each
registrant viii receive with his
credentials invitation cards to both
the Government Printing Office and
the Bureau Of Engraving. Visits
may be made at any time during
the convention.
Franc n. Sherry IL chairman o:
the Washington entertainment con
mittee and Lewis M. Thayer is vice
chairman. Other members are: p
M. Becker, jr., James d. Bligh, A
HI. Brewood, G. M. Cooke, William
A. Edelbut, Lee r. Elynon, Oscar
Fauth, T. A. GULL, r. p. Heiner, =
w. HugueIy, Henry G.. Milani
Joseph II. Newell, August Noack
Percy Oliver, w. w. Rapley, B. II
Roberts, Carol G. Ross, William n
Schaefer, r. D. Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
| SMITH
GIVEN WARM
WELCOME
Only Living Member Of Orig.
inaI Body of Master Printers
Given Ovation at Session.

Fred L. Smith, eighty-two years
old, one Of the founders OF
Typothetae, always gets an ovation
when he attends the convention OF
United Typothetae OF America.
This year was no exception. George
H. Ellis, of Boston, the Oldest
Typothetae president, likewise was
received with cheers.
At the convention session yeBter-
day, Smith, who has been q mem
Der Of Typothetac since 1887, was
called on to speak.
"I esteem 1t great honor to be
recognized as the senior member of
an international organization that
has attained the prominence OF the
United Typothetae Of America
membership Of which am exceed.
ingly proud.
"Thirty-six years ago, on October
10, 1887, was summoned to Chi.
cago to participate in a meeting
with other master printers, and on
that occasion was organized the
United Typ~ ,tae Of America, with
a declared ose to exchange in
formation al.1. assist each other
when necessary A laudable pur-
pose, which has been adhered to in
all the years OF It's existence. I
believe I am the only living member
OF that original body Of master
printers.
"I have attended the major por-
ton Of it's annual meetings and par
ticipated in an humble way, in the
development of the United
Typothetae Of America to one of
the foremost trade organizations Of
the country.
"T hope to be able to attend
many more meetings, but on .lc-
count Of my declining years. can
take no active part In, only watch,
the further development Of this
magnificent organization. thank
you, gentlemen for the honor you
have conferred upon me today.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
WRAPS FOR
THE SUMMER

~rU win undoubtedly need
q light wrap during your
vacation at the shore or
mountains, and it need not neces:
sarily be an expensive one. You
make 1t at home IL you are at all
handy. Stunning silk or Jersey
wraps may be fur-trimmed and
made up for a reasonable sum.
For evening wear to the dance
you will like q cape Of white
crepe heavily brocaded and trim
med with white fox. Three yards
will be needed, and this may be
cut in two lengths and scanned
together. The bottom OF the
cape may be corded in heavy
cable cord for about. four or five
rows. The top should be shirred
and fitted into the fur collar.
Strings Of the material could be
tied in front.
Platinum gray or beige is also
smart for this type OF wrap and
may be trimmed with fur OF the
same color.
Wool jersey is also desirable
for a cape and should be heavily
corded at the bottom to make it
hang well. A deep turnover
cape collar at the neck and
strings Of the Jersey will COM
plete a serviceable wrap for in
formal or sports wear.
You may choose white or any
Of the gay sport shades for your
jersey cape. Turquoise blue,
American beauty rose, dandelion
yellow, Lanvin green or orchid
would all be lovely as a sport
cape.
The knitted sport capes have
a. deep border of figures at the
bottom and on the collar. Full
directions for making these may
be obtained from any embroidery
shop.
The Egyptian figured silks
make interesting wraps, COM
bined with a solid color or per-
hans a fur collar. A loose wrap
around coat is not difficult to
make with a good pattern, and
the collar and inside of the
sleeve ends could be faced in the
solid color.
A wrap OF rose figured silk
crepe was lined in plain rose and
finished with a white fur collar.
The pale shades Of broadcloth
r,aka attractive wraps that are
comfortable on cool evenings.
Flesh, sea shell pink or light blue
are lovely.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18


M. ID.
Torrnsr President Of the Ameri-
can Medical AssOclatiOu)
HoULD your summer diet
- be different from that Of
~ winter?
II 80, in what particulars, and
awhy2
The best answer to these ques-
tons IL found in the hints given
by Mature.
The peoples Of the extreme
north, where 1t is winter most Of
the time. have one kind Of q diet,
while the peoples Of the south,
where It IL always summer, have
another kind Of diet.
The Bskimos live largely on
fat in the form Of blubber and
marrow, and look upon q tallow
candle as our children look upon
q STICK OF Can0y.
In northern Sweden, butter lit
orally piled upon thin slices Of
what the natives call smorgas
bread, il consumed In great guam
titles, the summer being largely
taken up In packing butter for
winter use.
In all climates fats are con-
sumed relatively to the amount
of cold.
At Panama I found the natives
living chiefly on bananas, plaIi-
tains, oranges and other decldu-
Gus fruits; also bread from wheat,
with cocoa and coffee for stimu-
lants, while they consumed much
fish and little meat, for which
latter, however, they had great
fondness.
The hint Nature here gives Is
that there is such an adjustment
between man and his surround
ings that his food demands are
best served from sources Of sup
ply near at hand.
The explanation that science
gives is that it Is a question Of
calories-a calory being unit Of
heat--and of the demand Of the
human system for heat under
varying conditions Of tempera-
ture.
It is clear that the necessities
Of the body for heat generated
within 1t are greater in winter,
when the outside cold takes up
or extracts the inside heat, than
it is in summer, when so much