davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-28
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, haaio
Va. (4s5 Meters).

Va. (4B5 Metersts
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
Early Programs Saturday.
s15 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1905 a.m-Weather report.
1925 am.-Fruit and Fegetaple
shipments.
l:45 p.m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-W Gather bureau report
a.n4 n m HAY. feeds. crop reports,
specials. .
wJH-william y. Boyer Company
(253 Meters).
3 to p.m.-Financial and market
reports; music daily.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric tom
MANY (oN1 NeferS),
Evening star., 1923-12-28


$3.50 p.m.--Meyer Davis Orchestra.
Early Program Saturday.
1915 a.m.-Produce market and
live stock report.
pm.-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
8 p.m.--Concert by Bernard Poland,
tenor; address. Walt Whitman, Poet
of Democracy" by Mrs. Stanley Ad-
dicks; Mae Sifnmingtun Slaugh, So
prano: Loretta Kerk, pianist; John
Vandersloot, bass.
p.m.-Mal Thompson's Dance Or
chestra.
wsB--Atlnnta (428 Meters).
6:25 p.m.-kiddie program.
to 10 pm.-Concert by the artist
pupils of Mrs. Carroll Summer.
1910 p.m.-"Road Conditions" by
George Delbert.
11:45 p.m.LRadiowl concert.
Early Program Saturday.
to p.m.-Musical program.
5 p.m.-Music from the Howard
Theater.
wDAP-Chicago (3s0 MetersD.
p.m-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program and pop
ular concert.
Early Program Saturday.
2:35 p.m.-Luncheon concert.
kSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
Silent.
wOC-Dnvenport CASA Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandmans Visit
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
8 p.m.-Educational lecture, MAN
ufacture and Uses of Aluminium by
DR.. c. c. Hail.
$50 p.m.-Sunday school lesson by
DIR. Frank Willard Court.
8 p.m.-Musical program: Olga Ed
len, soprano; Louis Crowder. pianist;
Rosey Wright, entertainer; Catherine
O'Brien, reader.
Early Program Saturday.
II a.m.-Opening market quota
tions.
10 noon-weather and river fore
cast
1906 pm.-Market quotations.
l p.m.-Chimes concert
40 p.m.--ClosinS stocks and mar
kets.
$3.50 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by c. c. Hall, on 1.-The Prod
uets of Corn; music.
wEAF-New York t4s2 Meters).
1880 p.m.--Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
Billie Jones and Ernest Hare.
S:15 p.m.-Old-fashioned southern
minstrel by the "Eveready Battery
Entertainers"
p.m.-B. Fischer and Company's
"Astor Coffee" Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Saturday.
to ) p.m.-Bob Fredikin's Coro-
nado Orchestra.
p.m.-,Philip Braver, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Radio Editor:
Could some one inform me through
your column what station was broad
casting q ringside story OF a prize
fight? I received the station about
4:35 pm. on Christmas day. The
wavelength was approximately 325
meters.
I am very interested in the column
and L read it every night, getting
much enjoyment out of it.
@. w. MCBRIDE,
20 Heskith street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

witz on the Germantown Theater
organ.
go p.m.-Weather forecast.
p.m.-Popular program,
Evening star., 1923-12-28
DISTANT STATIONS.
III Programs Scheduled fer Eastern
standard Time.


standard Time.
WJZ-New York t455 Meters).
pm.-The operetta Little Red
Riding Hood" by the original cast.
1880 pm. - Burr Mcintosh, the
Cheerful Philosopher"
1850 p.m.-Piano recital, by Ade-
laide Zeigler.
p.m.-Looseleaf current topics.
sis p.m.--Adelaide Zeigler, pianist.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by Richard Won
Gallo, marimbaphone; f. Fowler. bass;
C. Matthewson. cornetiSt.
9:15 p.m.-"The Nature of Animal
Intelligence" by DR.. w. Reid Blair.
1920 p.m.-Dance program, by Paul
Specht and his Alamac Hotel Or
chestra.
Early Program Saturday.
3:45 p.m.-'Poems," by Mary Glea-
son.
p.m.-Tea concert. by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
$3.50 p.m-Closing reports of the
New York state department and stock
exchange; foreign exchange quota
tions: Bradstreets financial report;
Evening Post news.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Radio Editor; :.
have a small crystal set with
which / have been, trying to tune in
distant stations. II would like To
know il some of the fans could tell
me what station was broadcasting a
violin solo, entitled Souvenir" on
Wednesday, December 26, at 9:30 pm
Hoping to hear through the Radio
News column. r. s. c.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

wIP-PhiIadelphia t5O8 Meters).
6 p.m.--Weather forecast.
sos pm.-Dinner music by Jimmy
Campbell and his Little Club Studio
Orchestra
p.m.-Uncle Wips bedtime stories.
Early Program Saturday.
p.m.-Organ recital by Karl Bona
Evening star., 1923-12-28

WFI-Philade1phia (395 Meters).
6 p.m.---Bedtime stories.
$3.50 p.fn.--Meyer Davis Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

MRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 MetersD.
sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code by the engineers Oh tue
Radio Corporation of America. 49,.
pm.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion. Mia, .
by Winifred Holt Mather
Army Night.
p.m.-"How the Other Hair
Travels" by Arthur c. Moses OF the
Travel Aid Society. - rs,.,,
SIS pm.-Piano recital by Edith
$40 p.m.-"What's Coming in
Radio" by DIR. j. H. Dellinger of the
bureau of standards.
S:45 p.m.-Song recital by Dorothy
Trimble McCammond. J. Amer McLain
at 'he psmmThe PianT; tse of Chemistry in
Modern Warfare" by Brig. Gen. Amos
Fries. chief of the chemical warfare
service Of the United States Army.
9:15 pm--Dance program by the
orchestra of the United States Army
Band. Capt p. w. Lewis command
ing; w j. Stannard, band leader;
Sergt NJ. W. Nation, orchestra con-
(a) Il Love YOU" % cut Your
Nora" cd Love Tales" (e) Easy
Melody" (f) "Son of a Gun"
tg) "Linger a While thl Mamma
Loves Papa" I'D Take Those Lips
Away"
wCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company (469 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Saturday.
u noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
Early Prorrafn Saturday.

Orchestra; vocal and instrumental
Evening star., 1923-12-28
woc-Dnvenport ASA Meter,

kSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
wJH-william y. Boyer Comps
fo-3 Mefersl.

to p.m.-FinanciaI and marhet
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
wJY--New York (4os Meters).

wJY--New York (4OS MetersD.
7:30 p.fn.-"Income Taxes" by Frank
Shevit.
7:45 p.m.-Recital by e. v. Goodwin.
p.m-Lllian Wagner. violinist;
Pauline Sternlicht, pianist.
SIS pm.-E. V. Goodwin. baritone.
$50 p.m-Lillian Wagner, violinist;
Pauline Sternlicht, pianist.
p.m.-"Wills and Trusts" by VIII
liam p. Malburn.
9:15 p.m.-Pearl Miller. coloratura
soprano.
:15 to II p.m.-Popular songs, by
Breau and Tobias.
WLW-Cincinnatf 900 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Saturday.
11:30 a.m.-Weather forecast: busi-
hess reports.
2:3o pm.-Stock exchange and busi-
Bess reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

WGY-sckeneetady (3S0 Meters).
p-m.-Produce and stock market
Quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p.m-Children's program.
1885 pm.-Health talk.
7:45 pnn.-Piano and organ recital
by Annina McCrory Evans pianist,
and Daniel CROUCH, organist; WGT
Orchestra.
1890 pm.-Concert program; WGY
Evening star., 1923-12-28

wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pnny (281 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-12-28
MRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Metersb.

Station temporarily discontinued
Evening star., 1923-12-28

9:30 a.m.-"Tonights dinner"
9:45 a-m.-Public health service bull
letins.
1925 a.m.-Weather forecast.
pm.-Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 pm.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

2:35 p.m.-Luncheon concert.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

wsE--Atlanta (429 Meters).
6:25 p.m.-kiddie program.
to 10 p.m.-Concert by the artist
pupils of Mrs. Carroll Summer.
10;30 p.m.--"Road Conditions" by
George Delbert.
11:45 p.m.LRadiowl concert
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Early Program Saturday.

2:30 p.nl.--Soprano solos by Jean
Anderson.
2i45 p.m.-Dr. Esther Lovejoy, in a
talk on her personal experiences
while travelling to Europe in steerage.
3:15 p.m.-Jean Anderson. soprano.
$3.50 p.m.-John Patten, basso.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

6:15 p.m.-Edith O1dfeld. in a talk
on Sealing Wax AIRCRAFT"
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon
Stories"
z to 1880 pm-David Elder. tenor.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
WFAA-Dailas l416 Metersl.

$50 t., 1880 p.m-Recital by fac
ulty represe natives OF North Texas
State Teachers College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
KA|SER'S COUSIN WINS NEW SUIT IN GERMAN COURT
Most Contentious of Hohen- ZoIlerns Continues Practice of Engaging in Success
 full Legal Battles

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-(By Associated Press. )-Prince Frederick Leopold ot Prussia, first cousin of former Elm peror William, has been in the courts again and won another lawsuit. Frederick Leopold always wins.
 The prince is the richest and prob ably the most contentious of the Hohenzollerns. He warred constant 1y with the former emperor over loans made to him, and one time William punished his cousin by keep ing him out of his home for 36 hours by means of armed guards. Freder- ick Leopold has extensive estates in Potsdam and elsewhere in Prussia and constantly is in litigation with his tenants The princes last suit was the third or fourth he has won against the new Prussian govern ment. It related to payment of the princess debts in Switzerland by the Prussian finance minister, who took the princess jewels as security. The debts originally were computed at 18,000, 900 marks, but the finance minister tried, after the decline of the mark, to collect instead 1.600.0 QUO Swiss francs. The prince denied the right of the finance minister to de- mand francs for debt contracted in marks. The court sustained the princes contention, with the result that he will be able to discharge for about $500 an obligation which would have amounted to nearly s300.000 had he been required to pay in Swiss francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
sW|NDLE PRAISES THE COLUMBIA SIX Has Only Spent Small Amount for Repairs in 4,700
 Miles

Four months ago. J. Fletcher Swindle of the New York Life com pany purchased a Columbia Six from Ewart-Brew Darby Motor company. In answer to a letter from this con cern inquiring as to the performance of his car, MT. Swindle says that he has driven it 4.700 miles, averaging 16 miles to the gallon of gas, 1000 miles to the gallon of oil, has spent only 65 cents for repairs and expects to get 12,000 to 15,000 miles out of his tires, and that while he travels over the en- tire state he has never had to delay on account of lack of service.
 MT. Swindle continues: "I unhesi- tatingly say that I have received the most satisfactory service from my Columbia Six that I have ever re ceived from any car. It performs now even better than ever. The hills are not in it's way Let the folks drive one-then sell"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY ANNOUNCEMENT OFT DAY WORLD WILL END

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 17.-Consider- able anxiety is being shown by the Indian population of the village of Mixcoac, near Mexico City, following the recent declarations of Father Genaro Rivera, Carmelite monk re- siding there. that the end of the world will come on December 12, 1854.
 The monk bases his prediction on highly complex astronomical observa- tions he has been conducting for years, and he asserts that the mill lenium is a certainty on the date men toned. Inasmuch as he is highly respected man of the village his as- sertions have caused great excitement among the credulous Indians. Local newspapers have given much promi- hence to the predictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
SO|L OF ENGLAND.
 NOW FAILS STOMEET NEEDS IF NAT ION.
Mutton Chops, Potatoes and Golf Still Well Provided, Re- port of Agriculture De- :
 partment Shows

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The arabic land in England and Wales decreased still further last year. a recent govern ment report has shown, and fears are expressed that soon the day will come when this country will grow less of the cereals it needs than It has ever produced before But, to the Englishman, there is one con- solation in the government report mutton chops. boiled potatoes and golf. three of the most popular fac tors in the life of England are still well provided for by the soil.
 That much can be gleaned from only a nasty glance through. the gov ernment report. It pointed out that although the land under crops con tinues to be less and less extensive, acres bearing permanent grass in- creased by 1s9.000 last year. And these acres can be used to graze sheep, or serve as fairways for the man with the mashie.
 AS matter of fact. grass lands are being used more and more for both purposes. New bunkers and greens greet the eye where bunkers and greens never were seen before. Breeding ewes, the source of the in- escapable English mutton, increased by 92,000 in the 12 months covered by the government report. During this same period the total acreage of potatoes, which along with brussel sprouts make company for the nut ton i'll millions of meals, was 561, ,000. The previous year the potato crop embraced 558.000 acres and before the war, only 435,000 acres.
 The report recorded substantial in creases in the number of cows and calves, but the number of farms de- creased by 5,41S. Acres planted in wheat are 10000 fewer than a year ago, and the barley area has dropped to 13000 acres below the pre-war average. It may or may not be sig nificant that beer. in which barley has a part, was imbibed in far less quantity in England last year than previously. The brewers blamed the high taxes for the drop in the pop ularity of their foaming products. Pigs, too, are becoming fewer and horses continue to make way for gas- oiine. Last year the pig census re- vealed a decline of 100000 porkers, and the foals were s,400 less than in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

not take up an active business career in his own country. He had never enjoyed anything more, he added. than the job he once held for several months in a foreign branch of we'll known American firm, neither his employers nor the other employees knowing his real indentity.
 In Denmark Prince Aage was called the American prince. His habits and tastes were similar to those charac- terizing the citizens of the United States. Most of his intimate friends were Americans. and their mode of life was his. Soon after the war the prince visited the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

plunged into society and adopted many American ways.
 Recently it was thought desirable to use the prince in an ambassadorial capacity, but with his fortune gone, he was unable to accept post paying only small income. So he has en- tered military life, having the repu- tation of being one of the finest sol diers in Denmark. The Princess Aage and their 5-year-old son have gone to live in Italy at the home of the princess father, Count Calpi di Ber- eolo
 One out of every four children in America is undernourishe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
WORK ON, PLAYGROUND.

Lack of funds to pay laborers will not prevent the Berlin Skating club from having grounds where it's mem bers may play tennis and other games this summer. A plot Of ground in Grunewald was allotted to the organization but the direc- tors explained the financial plight of the club to the members. with the added suggestion that they them selves level off and prepare an ath letic field. Volunteers immediately appeared with spades. shovels and hoes, and men, women and children are working daily in relays under the direction of experts to fix up the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
WITT FORTUNE WIPED
 OUT, DANISH PRINCE MUST EARN HIS LIVING

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 17.-Prince Aage of Denmark, whose fortune was wiped out in a recent bank failure, has gone to Morocco to earn a living es a major in the French colonial forces. Just before he departed, dur ing the Christmas holidays, he said he was genuinely sorry that he could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
POLAND CLAIMS copERNrcus.

Upper Silesia is by no means the only basis for quarreling between the Germans and the Poles. Their annual squabble over the question who is entitled to claim Copernicus, the famous astronomer as native son. comes to it's annual climax to- morrow. Monday will mark the 450th anniversary of the birth of Coper- nicus, and preparations have been made for patriotic celebrations Of the event on both sides of the Ger
 man-Polish border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Care of Spare Tires.

The under side of the spare tire Is one part of a car that is often over looked, but should be attended to regularly. This part becomes coated with mud and road oil, or the spare stands in a pool of water. Unless it IS cleaned off, permanent injury may be done to the tread and to the casing if there are any breaks in the thread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
LONG SKI SLIDE MADE

oBERHoF, Thuringia, Feb. IT, The longest ski slide in the world, extending over 60 miles, will be opened here in February. The course is laid out on an old road winding through the hills of the Thuringian forest. A large number of entries are expected for the regular winter ski races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Rain Water Best for Radiator.

Pure rain water is the best that can be used in the cooling system. This is because it is free from min eral substances. which are present in ordinary water and which are de- posted on the metal walls of the radiator, piping, etc, to their detri- ment. Therefore, when rain water is available, always use it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Economize on "Gas..

The gasoline bill can be reduced by never allowing the engine to run idle. A great deal more gasoline is used in this way than is suspected Shut off the engine every time there is an occasion to stop the car for any length of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Importance of Rear Light.

A motorist should inspect the tail light of his car frequently. This light marks the position of his car for the driver coming in the rear, who may be facing lights of an on- coming machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
Practical Suggestions for In Suring Longevity of
 the Car
When Brake Band, soue.,k.

When dirt becomes firmly in trenched in the brake lining, caus- ing chronic squeaking, use a treat ment of little rosin mixed with castor oil applied to the bands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Dangers of Gasoline vopor.

TO prevent vapor of gasoline from spreading, care must be taken to avoid overflow. Any gasoline spilled over the tank or around the car forms heavy vapor that may be ignited as soon as the engine is started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Proper Adjustment,.

Always keep the foot pedal and hand lever in proper position, so that the foot pedal will never go down far enough to strike the floor board, and so that the hand lever will never pull back and strike in it's slot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
Cold Weather Protection

A car that is to be operated throughout the winter should have non-freezing solution in the radiator. Some sort of cover should be pro- vided for the radiator, so that the engine can be maintained at the proper temperature. The working parts require lighter bodied oil. In- spect the storage battery frequently. Skid chains are essential for driving on icy roads, and the brakes should be kept in perfect working order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

For the Leather Cone Clutch
 When leather-covered cone clutch sticks badly and becomes hard to re- lease, pour gasoline over it repeated ly, letting it in and out, using every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
SERVICE


 Agitated Manager: Say, don't you know that you shouldn't whistle in the lobby like that?
 Boss, I ant whistlin'. Is pagin' Missus Jones dawg.,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

4 London doctor removed a but ton from a mans ear that had been in it for 73 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Never travel at a high rate of speed over road which is unfamiliar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

possible means to clean it thoroughly. Then let it dry for several hours and apply neatsfoot oil on the leather. Block it out over night so that the pressure from the spring will not squeeze out the oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

A poor memory is costly when looking after the supplies and repairs of an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Never travel at high rate of speed over road which is unfamiliar
 A poor memory is costly when looking after the supplies and repairs of an automobile.
 Rust is the greatest enemy of ball. bearings. See that all parts are well greased.
 Do not at any time follow car travelling at high rate of speed at less distance than 50 yards.
 When selecting a place to park a car. keep it away from rubbish piles, ask cans. fire plugs and street cor ners.
 When the motor fails to start, there are three systems to inspect--value system, ignition system and carbure- tion system.
 During the cold- months. it is wise to cover the left-hand side of the radiator. This will protect the car buretor and keep the engine warm. 
 To store gasoline there is nothing equal to an underground tank. The gasoline is kept cool and any vapoi given off is carried to the roof of the building and is rendered harmless.
 ----------.e-------- LITERATURE IN MODERN SPAIN John Dos Passes, in The Dial
 No European literature suffered more than the Spanish from the rigid optimist grin that overspread the novel in the nineteenth century. From the time when the Byronic ottburst that had followed the failure of the first revolution had evaporated sla tears and pistol shots to thet1ate nineties, everything was good hImbr, taste ard gentility. A writer was a well bred person in a stock wfo ,furs , no ones feelings and told ! so;nisal st.ries enlivened with an ,c.asi onai tear. for the benefit ofstAe prosper- ous r1erchants and the c's-ks and wives. Facetlousness and ], an .. were {, the aeynotes. The genial fa.u,ty of ltoe rovels of Valdes and Jiaa Va lera $ almost incredible. A .remsn- deus epic sense of events hardly ! javed Galdos from the same \ dci- drrms It took the entire police -ttsVuil .AOShCS VI uiacl,5 rape, ana lunacv to Wipe the smile off tnsdace O. Echegaray. Funnilly enouSn t ivas fLe sugar trust and rRenesN Nl,er 5tie Name that first sha eel ths con.rlatens dream of order an trael lrcss. The jolt of the disasters of s;he wir brought new generation Into cons cicrs sness. This was the famous geEerstion of 'eS, men wao rsad German. and English an1 fa.g9t toi g, tel 1asss, and who sta .,e1 about every.nirE that is going on r thought and writing in Soa'n today. hslf dczen of Baroja's nose.s will probably remain their most sold snd typ ca. cxrression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
About Chains

Never attach them to a spoke.
 Never fasten chains so tight that they cannot creep.
 Do not repair a broken link with wire. It will ruin the tire.
 Drape the chain over the tire with the clamps toward the rear of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Rust is the greatest enemy of ball. bearings. See that all parts are well greased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
MEXICO SHIPS PRoDUCE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-Philadel- phta tables are now being supplied daily with Mexican tomatoes and onions. Express schedules between the growing fields in, Tamaulipas and Jalisco and United States points ha e been established on the railroads. and several hundred carloads of the vege- tables are being shipped monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

The chains should be placed so that the hooks of the cross links are out sida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Do not at any time follow car travelling at high rate of speed at less distance than 50 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

When selecting place to park a car, keep it away from rubbish piles, ask cans, fire plugs and street cor ners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

When the motor fails to start, there are three systems to inspect-value system, ignition system and carbure- tion system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

One out of every four children in America is undernourished