davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

$3.50 p.m.-Mary Berne, coloratura
soprano.
skit
p.m.-Mary Berne.
SI5 to 1918 p.m.-Concert by 10th
infantry Band.
WWJ-Detroit News (40O Meters).
p.m.-Town Crier; News orches-
ira; Fred Shaw, pianolog; Eleanore
Zieske, pianist; Lenten speaker.
WLW-Crosley Manufacturing COM
Pany, Cincinnati (38O Meters).
3 p.m.-Entertainment by Eta
Chapter of Delta Omicron Sorority of
the College Of Music.
WSB-Atlantn Journal (4OO Meters).
Silent until Has pm. when radio
OWL concert Will be broadcast.
Electric Company.
Schenectady. n. Y. (37O Meters.)
p.m.-Produce and stock market
news bulletins.
WHAS-LOutsville Courier Journal
(36O Meters).
p.m.-Alamo theater orchestra.
sketches.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by Louis
Evening star., 1923-03-21

list and in recital at the Arts Club
and Catholic University. Miss Gerrer
is formerly pupil of J. Gerard Mraz
and the Belgian virtuosa, Alfted
Mergerlin, who is concert master of
the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira. She has appeared in recital and
as soloist at musical organizations
in Washington and other cities. and
has just returned from a tour of the
body Conservatory in Baltimore. and
has appeared as soloist with the Pea
body Symphony Orchestra. She has
given many concerts in Washington
and other eastern cities and was for
Evening star., 1923-03-21
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio, Va
f.lO Meters).

| (s1O Meters).
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
3:45 pm. Weather bureau report
| 4:05 pm.-Crop report and special
| items.
sos p.m-Daily market report
| 1925 p.m.-Announcements OF Ior IN
coming civn service examinations ny
| the Civil Service Commission.
8um.-Concert by the United states
| Marine Band Symphony Orchestra OF
seventy-five pieces under the a,sec-
leader, and Taylor Branson. second
leader. The program follows: over
ture, ~Euryanthe" (Carl Marie Won
Weber,: solo for violoncello, Con
certo in A Minor" Opus IA George %
Ter; symphony No. 5, in c Minor,
Opus CT Uudwig van Beethoven),
(a) andante con brio, (b) andante con
moto, (c) allegro ct allegro ma non
;roppo; finale. THE Star Spangled
Banner"
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WIAY-WOodyvard & LOthrOp (3OO
Mcters).
to 8 p.m.-Mrs. W. A. Atkins or
Detroit will relate her interview with
Secretary of State Hughes on the
recognition of Russia; selections on
the victrola and reproducing piano.
WJH-Nhite & BOYER Company (360
Meters).
to 2 pm-Music and features.
WIL-COntinentnl Electric Company
$3.50 Meters.)
$50 to, $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
MeterA).
4:3O to $50 p.m.-Program of music.
WEAS-The IIecht Company Music
Building (36O Meters).
to p.m.Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
7 to pm.-Radio vaudeville pro
gram as follows: Soloists-Netta
| linist; Mrs. Katherine Floecker Cul-
len, pianist. Mrs. Bertram Trems. ac-
! companist. Mrs. Cullen-(a) "Rigau.
dom (MacDowelD. 1b) "Danse Negre.
(Cyrl ScotD. Miss Craig-Aria, II
ct Doux il Est Bou," from the opera
| "Herodiade" (Massenet. Miss Gerrer
-(a) Romance" concert in d minor
| (WieniawskD. (b) waltz in A Minor,
(Braluni Rockstein), Co "Scherzo"
Wan Goens). Mrs. Cullen-"Baliad
(a) 'Hark, The Vesper Hymn" (sir
Hugh Stevenson), OBJ" Il Wait for
Thee" (Fischer), (c) Lass With the
Delicate Air" (Arnc). Miss Gerrer-
! (a) Nobody Knows the Trouble I've
! Seem (harmonized by Cameron
| White). (b) From the Canebrake'
| (Gardner), Co "Liebesfroid' (krels-
| ler). Miss Craig violin obligato by
| Miss Gerrer - (a) "Charity" (Hagen-
nan). (b) Welcome Sweet Wind"
| from the cycle, The Morning of the
| Year (Cadman); (c) Ave Marie
| (Shuber). Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
RADIO NEWS

Meta Craig. soprano; Helen Gerrer,
violinist; Katherine Cullen, pianist,
and Mrs. Bertram Trems, accompan-
ist, will give the semi-weekly radio
concert program of station WEAS of
the Hecht Company music building
this evening from to 8 o'clock.
Miss Craig is formerly "a pupil of
Robert Gayler, vocal teacher of New
York city, and has appeared as SOLO
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Vile Boys High School Orchestra of
sixty five pieces; historical episode.
wJAx-Union Trust Company, Cleve-
land (4S5 MeterS).
I to 4:45 p.m.-Music; produce,
grain and stock market reports.
kSD-St. Louis POst.Dispatch $3.50
Meters).
p.m.-Mrs. Flavel A. Rudolph, So
prano; Mabel Browning, violinist, and
Ermine Stevenson, pianist.
1880 a-m.-Helen Kammerer, con-
tralto; Stuart c. Mahanay, violinist
and Max Gold, pianist.
WDAF = Kansa. City Star 600
Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m-Concert
6:66 to p.m.-Marketgram;w wealth
er report.
2 to 8 p.m-Educational features;
musical program
3 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"NighthaWk" frolic;
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
WOR-BamberEer Company, Newark,
N. j. (4OO Meters).
6:l5 p.m.-Orchestra concert.
6:45 p.m.-Lecture on radio.
pm.-Orchestra concert.
Iowa 600 Meters).
1885 p.m.-Sandman's visit
p.m.-Pipe organ concert.
p.m.-Lecture on "Americanism."
IL p.m.-Zither Club concert.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
DISTANT STATIONS.
Al PrOErOms Scheduled for
Eastern Standard Time.
KDkA - Westinghouse, Pittsburgh
(38O Meters).

KDkA Westinghouse, Pittsburgh
(38O Meters).
6:15 p.m-Dinner concert by kDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
p.m.-Current events: theatr1cals.
7:2O p.m.-"Salads' and Salad Dress
ing" Part 2.
7:3O n.m.-"Charge It."
7:45 pm.-breamtime Lady.
p.m-Addresse
$50 p.m-kDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
WJZ-Westinghouse Newark, n. J.
(38O Meters).'
4:O5 pm-Fashion news
500 p.m.-Farm market reports.
5:35 p.m.-Musical program; special
features.
6 pm.-Musical program.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$50 pm.-"Foods for Health and
9:15 pm-"Variety and Culture Of
Dahlias"
$3.50 pm-Hazel> Grippe, pianist,
and Camielle Plasschaert, violinist,
in joint recital.
KYW Westinghouse. Chicago (4OO
Meters).
6 p.m-News and sports.
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story.
Herbie Mintz and his orchestra, Tom
Browns Se&tet and Isham Jones and
his orchestra
10 p.m.-News, sports.
1905 p.m.-Special features.
WIP-GimbeI Brothers. Philadelphia
(4OO Meters).
>2:3O to $3.50 p.m.-Vocal selections.
6 to $50 p.m.-Dinner music.
.m.-Bedtime story.
WEAF-Amerfcan Telephone and
Telegraph COml0ny, New York
(4OO Meters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Progrom from Gim-
bel Brothers New York store.
1870 p.m.-Sara Slavery, mezzo So
prano.
4:45 p.m.-Helen Moss, pianist.
p.m.-Solos by Miss Savery.
SIS p.rh-Piano solos by Miss
Moss. u
1890 pm-Concert by Lieut.. Law
renee Mansfield Matt and his famous
1O6th Infantry Band.
SIS pm.-Talk on tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

selections by Marcus c. Hopkins,
acoustic engineer of the station; Sc
iections by Mrs. Tillie M. Doran, So
prano, and William NJ. Doran, bari
tone, and an address on radio by
Harry II. Lyon, radio engineer. The
numbers will be announced by radio.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Better Than Calo1nel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

Are q f1dfInleSS SuDStltutc
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel-are mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive.colored tablets are the re.
suit of DIR. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
ttat calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomeI. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and q
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ~logy" and
heavy" They "clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits,< ,l5c and SOC.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
merly teacher of music at Trinity
oil

Members of the sraff of station
WITH of the White e. Boyer Company
will give a special radio concert this
afternoon at o'clock for the Anthony
League. The program includes violin
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Station WGY, at Schenectady, will
broadcast tomorrow night the ora
toria. The Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Theodore Dubois. The
oratorio will be sung at the Church Of
st. John the Evangelist at Schenec-
tady
Evening star., 1923-03-21
KYW-W Westinghouse, Chicago a
MRferSl.

WIP-Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia
(4OO Meters).
<2:3O to $3.50 p.m.-Vocal selections.
s to $50 p.m.-Dinner music.
p.m-Bedtime story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
FIRST DAYS PLAY
 AT WIMBLEDON IS, MARRIED BY CHILL
Seven Thousand People Wait Three Hours For
 Opening Matches

WIMBLEDON. England, June 25.-A chill gallery draped in overcoats and furs saw the opening of the annual matches here Monday, at which the worlds lawn tennis titles will be de- cided for the last time.
 Seven thousand strong they sat and chatted, stamped their feet rub bed their hands and watched Molla Mallory as, haughtly unconscious of the adjacent presence of Mile, Stu game Lenglen, she sat in the com petltors' box busily knitting sweater.
 The days big disappointment came when dusk prevented the match between Vincent Richards, youthful American star, and Jean Washer, Belgian. who had been scheduled Tor battle on the center courts.
 After more than three hours delay the men's singles had begun on the center courts. Mishu and Godfree dragged mediocre match through five dull sets, the last of which had reached deuce when the jolly Eng fish fog reached the consistency of cold glue. The referee decided that the matches in which the Americans Richards. Williams. Johnston and Francis r. Hunter-were to play could better be postponed until Tues day.
 Eight matches of the 52 scheduled were played Monday.
 Mile. Lenglen hung around looking bored and anxious to friends and wondering, perhaps, what Mona thought of her new dress.
 She finally went over to greet an acquaintance sitting next to Mrs. Mallory, but the old rivals found no occasion to recall memories of past glory. They didn't speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
CHAMPION READY TO START ON HIS FINAL TRAINING
Dempsey Says He Never Felt Better After a Day Of
 Complete Rest

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June 25.- (Ry Associated Press.)-Jack Demp- sey. worlds heavyweight champion, tonight is ready to start the final stretch of his training grind for the defense of his title against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby week from We'd nesday. The champion enjoyed a day of complete rest deserting his train ing camp to spend the day in town visiting friends.
 He left camp after late breakfast remaining in town until time for din- ner. Dempsey was the object of cu- rious eyes wherever he went, but he accepted the situation good-naturedly and he displayed none of the fretful- ness or durability usually character istic of him ten days in advance of a championship contest. He even went to the extent of "razzing" several newspaper correspondents who gath cred around him in front of hotel and began shooting questions at him In regard to how long he expects the fight to go.
 You guys are fight experts and ougt to know more about it than l do," Dempsey said. his white teeth gleamng.
 Some of you have written that l am not in shape and don't know how to box How do you expect a rough plugger like me to tell you any thing"
 Gibbons? Well they tell me he's a fast boxer and can hit like mule. I hope he can. That will make a fight of it. A fight is fight-that is all I can say"
 The champion declared that he never felt better and he looked and acted as if what he said was the truth.
 Wrny In Hospital.
 Dempsey intended visiting the hos pital to call on Big Ben" Wray of Sayre. Okla. who suffered a broken jaw as the result of being knocked out by the champion last, Friday, but Wray in the meantime had left the institution.
 The Oklahoma gaint. towering feet and 2 inches. said he was tired of staying in the hospital and wanted to come down town to get something to eat besides milk and soups. When his manager, Tex Mccarthy, found him. Wray had removed the plaster cast from the cracked jaw, and was in restaurant piling in some soft boiled eggs. Mccarthy immediately took him to his attending physician to have a new cast plastered on his jaw.
 Dempsey in response to questions. declared he would indulge only in light work tomorrow and for the rest of the week. He expects to box four to six rounds daily with light sparring partners. doing just enough exercise to keep in shape. He proba : ply will drop all work with the gloves on Sunday.
 Jack Kearns. manager of the heavyweight champion, is consider ably nettled over the delay in ar ranging for the disposition of the fight pictures. He said no contract for taking the pictures had yet been made.
 Dan Tracy the executive in charge of the fight, before departing from Shelby, said he expected to announce tomorrow or Wednesday the financial status of the bout. He said that all tickets In this country and Canada had been recalled from various agencies for a check-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

cOnching from n principals cor ner. knew Evans intended to coach PrOto, and 1 didn't care for him to have that advantage over Wilson. l wanted my boy to go In, meet ProtO on even terms, and let the best man win. We couldn't agree at all, so when Evans walked out of the ring with ProtO, what could l do but follow with WilsOnt'
 The Birmingham Athletic club officials made an honest effort to stage that bout, and did the only honorable thing possible after it's cancellation, and that was the refunding of money to the patrons.
 Herbert Cobbs and his assist ants showed they intended doing the right thing when they barred both warning and offending par ties from future bouts at the club, and no one was harder hit by the loss of that record break ing house than the Birmingham Athletic c1ub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Golf Is q Character
 Builder, Says Kaplan

NEW YORK. June 25.-Golf as . character builder is recommended by Prof. Mordecai Kaplan of the Jewish Theological seminary. Tn order to teach human beings to do right you must first place them in situation where there is the temptation not to do wrong" he told the Jewish Teach CTS association conference here.
 If there is game that tends to make an expert liar, 1t is golf. If there were no opportunity to falsify ones score card, there likewise would be no chance to create the will to tell the truth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Intercollegiate Net
 Tourney Under Way

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Juris- diction over national intercollesiate tennis tournaments, with the excep- tion of the right to accept CT reject entries, in future will be placed In the hands of the National Lawn Tennis association. A resolution pro- viding for this transfer of authority was adopted tonight at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis association. The right to ac cept or reject entries was retained by the college body.
 Another resolution adopted pro- yides that in future tournaments only eight players shall be seeded officers were elected as follows:
 President F. T. Anderson. Coium- bia: vice president. Lewis N Whlte' University of Texas; secretary. l.. E. Wilson. University of Chicago. ana treasurer, F. T. Osgood, Dartmouth.
 Elimination of five of the seven members of the combined Oxford Camhridge tennis team from Eng land. tho defeat of Lewis N. White of Texas and double victories by Lu- cient Williams of Yale, present champion. and Phil Neer tf Leland Stanford. former title holders, fea- tured the open matches of the inter collegiate tennis tournament today at the Merton Cricket club.
 Six of the British players won their first matches, but only two were able to make the grade in the second round, these being F. 5. Hep- burn and W. s. Watt, both tf Oxford.
 A. N, Wiler, former Yale racquet wlelder. now at oxford. was elim- mated in his first-round match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Hagen s Manager Says Golfer Wasn't Razzed

NEW TOR. June 25.-Walter Ha- gems charge that British golfers were poor sportsmen boomeranged Monday.
 Robert Harlow, tour manager for Hagen, returned on the Tuscania and stated that the former British open champion had no justification for his statement.
 Harlow said that during the play at Troon, where Hagen lost his title by a single stroke, there was keen competiti but none of the razZing Hagen said he received"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Ruth Fails To Show Up
 For New Haven Game

BOSTON, June 25-Despite rumors of illness. mysterious automobile &C., cidonts, with weekend parties and countless other reports explaining why Babe Ruth failed to appear for a1 exhibition game in New Haven, Conn.,, Sunday, the Sultan of Swat oe- curied his regular position in the lineup of the New York Yankees when that team faced the Red Sox at Fenway Park Monday.
 He was at the park in time to get his usual amount of batting prac- tice and explained he felt quite well enough to do his stuff for the few thousand persons who had paid their money to see him.
 Ruth said the sandman double crossed him Sunday and he slept long after the hour he was to have taken a train for New Haven. Ten thou- sand fans had gathered there for the exhibition affair, chiefly to see Ruth in action, and when he failed to put in an appearance they de- manded their money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
A. C. Patrons PeUents Ig
MIKE M'TIGUE IS OUTBOXED M GO AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Mike McTigue. light heavyweight cham pion of the world. was outpointed to- night by Tommy Loughran of Phila- delphia, according to the majority of the spapermen at the ringside, who gave the champion only two of the eight rounds, Except in the
 iXth and seventh rounds, McTigue appeared listless and was hit almost at will by the Philadelphian.
 In another eight-round preliminary, Clonie Tait, Canadian lightweight champion. outpointed Johnny Clinton of Brooklyn, in the opinion of the majority of spapermen at the ringside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Player Killed In Game By Bolt or Lightning

MONMOUTH, Ill.,, Juno 25. -R Roy Mears. second baseman for the Stronghurst baseball team. was killed by bolt of lightning, and three oth- CTS were knocked unconscious in the fifth inning of the Stronghurst-M Comb game at Stronghurst. Ill. The lightning pierced the second base mans body. Oscar Croston, the Me- Comb runner off second base; Umpire Clarence Hartquist and Pitcher Oscar Dillon of Stronghurst were the in iured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Bernsteine Wins Bout

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Jack Bernsteine. junior lightweight cham pion. tonight knocked out Freddy Jacks of Australia in the fifth round of scheduled eignt-round bout. The fight was the last prelimi- nary to the eight-round bout be- tween Mike McTigue, light heavy weight title holder. and Tommy L.oughran of Philadelphia.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
 At Greenville 8, Johnson City 1.
 At Morristown z, Knoxville Q3 innings. called darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Grunan-McCann Draw

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 25.-Al Grunan of Los Angeles and Billy Me Cam of Cleveland boxed a fast eight round bout here tonight to a draw. The men are 1ightweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Cans Loses To Conley

MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Joe Cans, St Paul welterweight boxer. lost to Roy Conley, Wichita, Kan, tonight on foul in the third period of a 10-round contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

thumb and finger CD on the shaft.
 Do not aim too long. Be up. You can never hoIe out unless you go as far as the hole. Putting calls for the most careful gauging of strength and direction and if the body moves in the least the whole calculation must necessarily be upset. Therefore the body must be kept absolutely still and the head motionless.
 Copyright. John F. Dille Co)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
TO PROBE KILLINGS
Grand Jury To Inquire Into Deaths Of
 Union Men


 NEW ORLEANS. La.., June 25.- Judge Prentiss B. Carter of Frank linton, La, today notified Attorney General Coco that he would call a special session of the Washington parish grand jury to meet July 5. next, to receive evidence in the case of the shooting affray at Bogalusa. four years ago, in which five labor union members were killed.
 We will leave no stone unturned in carrying out Governor Parker's re- quest to get at the bottom of these killings" the attorney general said. The deaths of the five men result ed from a clash between union men said to have been locked out by a lumber company at Bogalusa and members of the Loyalty League, com posed of old and new employees of the company.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 Okmulgee 5, Ardmore 6 G0 in- nings).
 Salina 4, Sapulpa 8. Joplin 8, Henryetta '.
 McAlister 4, Enid 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Jess Willard Is Fit
 To Fight--Do

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Juno 25.- Jess Willard Is fit in every re- spect for his fight with Luis An gel Firpo of Argentina, to be held July 12 at Boyles' Thirty Acres. a board of physicians employed by the New Jersey boxing com mission decided today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston Salem 2. at Durham 8. Greensboro 1, at Danville 2. Raleigh 10, at HiGhpoint 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
REVOKE LICENSES
 OF MORE DOCTORS
Further Action Is Taken in
 Medical Mill

Hartford, Dec. 15.--The licenses of several physicians were revoked yes- terday afternoon by the state health council, acting upon the recommen- dation of the extraordinary grand jury investigating alleged diploma mill" conditions in Connecticut. The number of licenses now nullified by the council numbers 25. of which IS doctors have been mailed formal mo- tice of their disqualification. The physicians. whose licenses were can- ceied yesterday will be immediately informed of the revocation, as will the eclectic examining boards of every state in the country.
 The doctors whose licenses were revoked yesteray, are: Michael NJ. J'Anthony of Waterbury and Tor rington; Aureius De Janis, Nor walk; Bernard I. Kaxft, Bridgeport; Raymond c. Presque, Dayville; Sam uel Posner, New Haven and Brook lyn, N. Y.; George w. Cotner, Strat- ford. and William Feldman, Hart