davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08
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Evening star., 1924-10-08
Hospital Heads Elect,

BUFFALO, n. ", October S.-Elec-
ton of DR.. T.. S. Gilmore of Chicago
to succeed DR.. Malcom r. McEachern
of Chicago as president of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association, was an
nounced at yesterdays session of the
annual convention here. DR.. McEach-
ern, the retiring president, pleaded
for the elimination of politics from
the management and operation of
hospitals supported by public funds
in an address before the convention
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The crater of Katmai volcano
which Is now a part of the United
States national monument, has a cir
cumference of S.14 miles.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
THOMPSON

Mrs. Paine entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Weaver has returned from New London.
 Miss Lewis gave tea for Mrs. Phillips on Thursday.
 Miss Wiley gave card party for Mrs. Phillips on Wednesday.
 Miss Harriet Taylor has gone to New York to attend Barnard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Decker have gone te Maine on fishing trip.
 Master John kemmerer, Jr.. Is at tending Pomfret School this year.
 The Howe-Marot School opened on Thursday with a large attendance.
 Mr. Dexter Elliott has returned from two months trip to England.
 Mrs Edward l.. Loweree will be the guest of Mrs. Weaver for a few days next week.
 Mrs C. F.. Searls has had as guests the past week her sister, Mrs. Frank Darlington. and her two daughters. a. ao Ais. Cu.sH0Hn.
 Mrs. E. $ Backus is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Page. at Melrose, Mir. Baekus and Mir. Lawrence Backus ge- ing for the week-erds.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Lemon. with their eh dren. have gone to Provi- denee. Master John Lemon has be- gan his education at the Moses Brown school.
 A number of people attended the W oodsiock Fair among those taking uremuas V re Mr Alexander Matt land with his fne turkeys, and Miss MacClellan with her ducks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White and family have returned Go Providence for the winter, but will continue to spend the week-ends in Thompson Wnne the warm weather lasts.
 Banks may come. and banks may go. bat as people will always spend money at food sale, everyone expected the sale at the church last Saturday to be a success, but when II was announced that Slu6.I5 had been raised. even the most optimistic among us were surprised.
 Mrs. John Sandstrom entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Bran dy Hill church Wednesday afternoon.
 John Smith. who has been working at the Charles E. Searls place. has en- tered the employment of Powdrell X Alexander of Putnam. formerly the Manhasset mill.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
MECHANICSVILLE

Harold Kenaey of Holy Cross was home for the weekend,
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Rivers were weekend visitors in Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons enter taned relatives from Rockville, Fri- day
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Evans enter tained relatives from Rockville, Sun day
 Mir. and Mrs Adelard pelletire and family and Edward Rouehie motored to Baskerville, Mass. Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs John McNeice of RoX- bury. Mass. were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Jeremiah Q Brien.
 Harry Kelly. Harold Lyons. Mrs. Eugene Kelly and Miss Mildred Bous- quet motored Co Worcester Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Wiliium Lyons and son Harold. accompanied by Miss Lot tie Alley and Mrs O. j Rousquet and son Daniel. motorcd to Noousocket. R l., Sunday where they were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Harrison and family.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
EAST THOMPSON

Ar. and Mrs. William II. Kimball are planning a trip to Florida this winter by automobile.
 Mrs. Emily Johnson entertained her daughter Grace and family of Worcester on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Pitts of Washington. D. C. has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ellsworth Bixby, and brother, Elmer Bates, during the past week.
 Services at the Brandy Hill Bap- tist church have been resumed after union meetings with the church at Thompson Hll during the summer months.
 Mrs. Charles Kelley and daughter Minnie. Miss Edythe Woodward. Mrs. Eva Huntington and Mrs George Blk by motored Co keere. \. H., in Mrs. BiXby's ear.
 Next Wednesday, Oct. 1. the fourth annual roll cali day of the Methodist church will take place. The pastor, the Rev. John R. Miller. and members of the committee working with him, are planning to give the church people a fine and profitable day. Service, will begin at l0.30 o'clock. The Kings Daughters will serve meals al the hall at very reasonable rates.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Stephen Smith and James Torrey have gone te Mashentuck to work.
 Benjamin Chase is spending the weekend in Worcester with his aunt, Mrs. Ahhie F. Gleason.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple. with Mrs. Eva Bowen and Miss Carrie Bai- ley. motored Co Wauregan and Brook lyn Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Roscoe Chase and fam fly and William Capwell called on Mir. and Mrs. (. O. Nichols of Thompson avenue Sunday
 Invitations are out for the wedding of John Peterson of Putnam Heights and Laura Warren of Attleboro, Mass. The ceremony Is to take place at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Arthur Schoiield of f9 Falmouth street. Attlehoro, Monday. Sept. zY, at s.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

Premier Macdonald has the great est private Socialist library i'm exist ence.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
RASICOT IS GIVEN
 DIVORCE BY COURT
Putnam Man Testifies That Wife Deserted Him In
 1914

Arthur Rasieot of Mill street va. granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs Emma Rasieot of Mechaniesville, a' the short calendar session of tho Windham County Superior court last Friday Mr. Rasicot alleged deserti0n since October. 1914, ten years ago. Mr Rasieot who is at present em- pInyed in Fall River. Mass, was the first to take the stand. He testified that he was married in West Thomp- son April n. 1913. 4 year later he was out of work. and at that time his wife said that he couldn't support her, and went Co Mechanicsville, where she has since lived with her mother.
 Served During War
 He served in the World War for sev enteen months, fourteen of which were spent overseas. He told the court that on his return he did everything in his power Co get his wife to return Co his home, but without success. The moth CT of the plaintiff. and a neighbor, 0mer Dumas. substantiated the testi- mony of Mir. Rasicot.
 At the conclusion of the hearing. Judge William M Maltbie granted the decree. Mr Raseicot was represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put nam.
 Wife Gets Divorce
 Another separation decree was that granted Adele I. Cross of Danielson from George Cross. now of Danieison. She alleged adultery, claiming that her husband left her in September of 1920 and had since been living with another woman at Albany. Arietta Cross. sev- enteen year old daughter of Mrs. Cross, and Florence Stevens told of visits t0 Albany when they had seen Mr. Cross and the other woman. whom he introduced tO the second Danielson woman as his wife. The Albany wom- an appeared Co be in delicate health and neither of the two visitors from 5aHiaison told her that Cross had q aife living
 Tber- another short calendar ses- si izn tadar
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
ATTENDS RADIO SHOW
Howard James Also to Inspect De Forest Plant-Reesives instructions

Howard James. who is the radio man for the Putnam Music shop. Is this week in New York attending the biz radio show there He will go through the big DeF0reat radio plant and will aIsa take an instruction course. IL is q guarantee If service that sells ra- dius nowadays. and Mr. James be- lieves that by familiarizing himself with methods of manufacturing and assembling he will be able to guaran- tee this service to customers in the tu- furg.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
EASTFORD

Mrs. Earl Young of Norwich greet ed old friends Wednesday and Thurs day
 The spur highway between East ford and Phoenixville is being seraped and tep-dressed.
 The little pig to be given away at the hop at Gen Lyon hall tonight Is furnished by Webster F. Perkins of Pomfret
 Republican caucus. Tuesday. Oct "A. for the nomination of candidates for representative. justices of the peace, and judge Of probate Archa <. Walker informs the core spOndent that he would not accept the nomiaa- ton of representative for million dollars. No other sum Is mentioned
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
OPEN EvrnlNe scHoL
Putnam Glasses Begin Oct. 6 In High
 Sehooi Building

Sessions of the Putnam Evening school will open ia the High school building Monaay. October Q, at 4.l5 D. m. Courses in English and in com neacial branches will be available. There will also be an Americaniza- ion class. Lewis r. Battey, prin- eipal of the school. expects a large enrolment this year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
HER HIP olsLocATEo
Doctors Say Frances Co.ton's Lame
 nas. Can Be Cured

Frances Cotton, the cight year old dau zhter Of Raphael Cotton of Put ram. WIl hort Y enter the Home for Crippled Children at Newington. It is believed that at this home she can be cured If a iameness resulting E probably from fall in her infancy V aieh caused a dislocation of the hip. Accompanied by her father and by Mrs. W J. aBrtlett of this city. the gifl WIS recently taken to the Hart ford hospital where she WIS under ob- se~yation and X-Ray pictures were taken. These showed that there was n dislocation of the child's hip. The
 attention of the Newington home was called to the case and an inveati- gator from there came Co Putnam, and made arrangements for Miss cot- .on to get q place in the home soon.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

The original manuscript of Joseph Courad's first novel sold at the John Quinn sale last year for S5.S0e. Thir- tv years ago. when t was first pub lished. it attracted only small group af admirers and was considered a cemnlete failure. Al the sale the first edition sold for Si20.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
46 NEWSPAPERS
BROADCAST
RADIO
Department of Commerce Also
Says 95 Stations Are Oper-
ated by Colleges.


Forty-six newspapers Of the United
States have their own radio broad
casting stations, the Department Of
Commerce announced today.
Officials declared that radio
broadcasting departments of news
papers eventually will become as
much a function of the publications
as their Sunday comics, feature
sections and sporting pages.
Far from doing away with news
papers, the radio Is simply increas.
ing its service to the public, experts
in the wireless division observed.
A statement from the radio Sec
ton disclosed that both educational
institutions and churches are grasp
ing wireless communication to boost
their popularity. Ninety-five broad
casting stations are operated by
Universities, while twenty churches
have obtained licenses from the
Department.
Three national guard regiments,
two State governments, nine munich
palities and numerous chambers Of
commerce, and police forces are in.
cluded in the public bodies of the
country which have broadcasting
licenses, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce,
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
RADIO SHOW To
STAGE SET
TEST
Prizes To Be Awarded for
Best in Five Classes
Made by Amateurs.

An amateur radio-set construction
contest with give classes Of awards
will be one OF the features Of the
Washington Radio Show to be held
in Convention Hall March 10 to 2G,
1t was announced today. Valuable
prizes will be awarded to the win
ners in the contest.
All amateurs interested in the con-
test are asked to communicate i'm
mediately with the show headqunr
tiers, 333 Star building.
The awards which are to be given
will be for the following classes:
/. For the most compact, complete
portable set.
3. For the most ideal set for the
home.
8. For the most efficient. single
tube set regardless Of circuit.
4. For the best set made by boys
under fifteen years of age.
s. For the best set made by girls
under fifteen years Of age.
Admission tickets to the show
will be placed on sale in the near
future at all Of Washington's radio
stores in addition to q number OF
other prominent business establish
ments. The list Of places at which
the tickets may be purchased Will
be published soon in the daily news
papers. It is urged that tickets be
purchased at these establishments
in advance Of the show, In order
to obviate congestion at the ticket
windows at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

U. s. Navy Band. Sword of Far
rara" Bullard); Natures Praise Of
God" Beethoven); Marc beta
(Schertzinger), Catholic University
Glee Club, Leo H. Behrendt, direc-
tor.
"Carissima" PENN; la Rosita"
Dupont). Elizabeth Dayton, So
prano, and Margaret Callahan, mez-
Goodnight Song star-spangled
Banner"
$50 p. m.-The program inciden-
tai to the Goth anniversary dinner
of the University club, Washington,
direct from the University club
house. Features of the evenings
program will be addresses by Chief
Justice Hon. William Howard Taft;
Seldom Palmer Spencer of Missouri;
DR.. Robert F. Fitch, president
Hangchow university, China. and
g. NJ. Kintner, head Of the Research
Laboratories of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com.
pany. Mr.. Kintner will talk on
"The Development and Future OF
Radio" The addresses will be in
terspersed with songs by George
O'Connor and the George Washing
SOAA NAANCLCASy OOuUAC qudA ICSs
IL to IL p. M Dance music
played by the Vincent Lopez Hotel
Pennsylvania orchestra, direct from
the studio Of WCAP.
WMU-DOubleday.H nI-285.
4:S0 to $50 p. m.-Musical selec-
tons.
WRC-Radio COrp-iS9.
D. m.-Fashion Developments Of
the Moment by Agnes M. Callen.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Artie
Faye Guilford, soprano: Mrs. f. e.
Moore at the piano.
1926 D. m.--Health and Beauty
Talk by Grace Peters, manager for
Elizabeth Arden.
1856 p. m.-Piano recital by Flea
nor Glynn.
3:5O-Report of the National Con.
ference Board.
4p. m.-Houselxeeper's half. hour
conducted by Aunt Margaret.
Sis p. Redistribution in inter
national code.
6 p. m.-Peggy Albion's stories
for children.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
TWIN CTTY'S PROGRAM
IS HEARD IN RUSSIA

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 27.-
WLAG. Twin City Radio Central,
operated by Cutting and Washing.
ton Radio Corporation. was notified
today Of the frequent reception of
its broadcast in Batum, Russia g..
623 miles away.
The distance is believed to be a
world record for a 500.watt station
and is probably exceeded only by
WJAZ, Chicago, with it's record OF
reaching the Samoan Islands.
Major z. A. Eckman, recently in
charge Of Near East relief in
Batum, but now living in Min.
neapolis, declares a mystery radio
set struggled part by part into the
Russia Black sea port regularly
picks up lectures Of the Northwest
farmstead.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
To GIVE
AMERICAN
MUSIC
In Cooperation With WASH
ington Times He Will Broad
cast Program Tonight.

Through the cooperation Of The
Washington Times with Vincent
Lopez, recognized leader Of one Of
the schools Of American orchestra.
ton, District listeners.in win be
asked tonight through the air for
their ideas Of perfectly balanced
program of pure American music
Lopez, who will conduct his
orchestra for an hour at the studio
of WCAP for the near midnight
entertainment of Neutrality-suspicious.,
will ask his hearers tonight to sub.
NIT their programs for his inspec.
ton.
To the author of the program
that, in his judgment, is best repre-.
sentative OF American music and
that is balanced as it should be
balanced, Lopez will present a
handsomely framed and auto.
graphed copy Of his photograph
with the orchestra.
For the fifty next best programs
Lopez will award copies of his new.
est and favorite song hit.
In his announcement, Lopez will
explain that any Of the numbers
played by his orchestra at tonight's
performance or any other numbers
in the repertory of American music
may be included in the programs.
All replies should be sent to
Vincent Lopez, care Of The Wash.
ington Times, and must arrive at
their destination by noon Friday.
The winners, together with the prize
program, will be announced through
the air on Friday night, when Lopez
and his musicians will again play
Tor the radio public.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
Local Broadcast
WCAP-C. &P. t4so Meters.)


IL noon.-Memorial service at the
United States Capitol for the late
President of the United States, War
rem g. Harding, which will be con-
Quoted by the Senate and the House
or Representatives, meeting in joint
session in the chamber Of the House
OF Representatives Charles Evans
Hughes, Secretary of State, will
make the grafton. The United
States Marine band will furnish
music.
7:15 p. ma short address by Con.
gresham r. Walton Moore of Vir.
ginia, from the studio of station
WCAP, Washington, on "A Tribute
to Thomas Jefferson" This address
will be given under the auspices of
the Jefferson Memorial Association.
1880 p. ma Bob" Lawrence
community concert direct from the
studio of station WCAP, Washing
ton. The program follows:
March, Lure Of Alaska" (dedica.
ted to the late President, Warren g.
Harding (Benter); overture, Magic
Flute" (Mozart): Fantasia, "Old
Folks at Home and in Foreign
Lands" translated by Roberts. Gan
international translation of the
American folk songs, and the musi.
cal idiom of eight nations) United
States Navy Band, Charles Benter,
leader.
America"
Nocturne (Curran). Mandalay
(Speaks). Lawrence Downey, bari.
tone; John Victor Walsh at the
piano.
Andante cantabile. from Petit
Symphonic (Gounod): Mozart DC.
tete, c. E. Christiani, director.
Horn, w. E. Rice; bassoon, William
H. McInturff, Benjamin Polansky;
French horn, James g. Keller; oboe,
James F. ForSso, C. F. Benns;
clarinet, j. w. Won Tlburg, e. Di.
Valentino; flute, A. J. Gumprect, ir.
Loves Old Sweet Song"
Because I Love You, Dear"
Qdawley); THANK God for a Gar
den" del Riego), Preston Haynes,
tenor; John Hutchings at the piano.
Violin solo (selected). Musician,
SAINT Ambrogfo. Of the U. s. Navy
Band.
Just Before the Battle, Mother. ="
(By request.)
Hungarian Lustspiel 1Bela).
The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" Henry Goldstein, kyle.
phonist.
Caroline in the Morning." THE
Rosary" Metropolitan male quar-:
civilian F. Raymond, first
tenor; George Bayliss, second tenor;
Fred East, baritone; Charles Moore.
bass; Helen Birkhart at the piano.
Nonsense Song.
Mexican waltz. La Golondrina"
(The Swallow, arranged by Lake,
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
ZELDA SEARS TO RADIO.
MUSICAL COMEDY SONGS

On Thursday Zelda Sears. who is
the author of "Lollipop," also one
Of it's leading players, and who
wrote the musical comedy successes
Lady Billy" THE Clinging Vine"
and 1.-THE Magic Ring" will talk
from WOR on Making a Modern
Musical Comedy" and will then in.
troduce Ada-May and the "Lolli-
pop" artists, who will broadcast song
numbers from the play.
Ada-May will sing her lullaby
number Honey Bum" accompanied
by the "Lollipop" operate quartet
Elsa Gray, soprano: Louise Scheerer,
contralto; Royal Hales, tenor, and
Charles King, bass.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
SHOULD CHANGE AERIAL
INSTALLATION ANNUALLY

When an aerial has been in use
for a year it is advisable to change
the entire installation. Because by
this time the wire is corroded
enough to cut the efficiency Of the
outfit considerably, and the insula-
tors are so covered with SCOT and
dust that they are leaking. When
reconstructing the aerial bear in
mind the following points for eff.
flciency: Use No. IL enamel wire.
II one can get 1t, as this will not
corrade easily and is equal in
efficiency to the stranded wire of a
smaller size.
The insulators should preferably
be of glazed porcelain.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

and the dance music concert at
WAR, Providence.
We also returned to WRC for
part Of the recital by Miss Lilyan
May Challenger which was thor
oughly enjoyable. But. having
heard her only a few night ago
and fearing we would miss some
thing off in the distance, we de-
parted from the studio after leaving
our compliments to the LADY with
the baritone voice"
Lopez the Marvellous.
There Is in town this week q
crusader in the cause of modern
American music.
With all the fire Of youth, this
young man. Vincent Lopez. who
has lifted his ideas of orchestration
Of American music from the $25
a week music halls to the $4,000 a
week compensation for sixteen of
his Lopez orchestras, is still bat
Ting for the worlds recognition of
the real value and the enduring
qualities of present-day music.
We talked with this amazing per-
son in his dressing room of the
theater where he was playing yes.
terday afternoon.
In a few pithy sentences, he told
us of his ideals and his plans.
Jazz" he insists, is vulgar
Properly orchestrated dance music
is artistry.
Emphasis on individual instru'
ments in an orchestra is not true
orchestration.
In a performance that his or.
chestra will give next month at
the Metropolitan Opera House, in
New York, a demonstration will be
attempted of the development of
American music from the African
tinged melodies of the South,
through the music hall blues up to
and including prevailing dance
tunes.
Paul Whiteman, who is of a diff
ferent school of musical thought
than is Lopez, recently entered the
sacred portals of Aeolian Hall with
his dance orchestra and turned
away hundreds of persons who
could not be seated in the hall.
Lopez probably will repeat that
illustration Of the inherent love OF
Americans for American music by
turning them away from the mann
moth Metropolitan, the home OF
grand opera.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

During the intermissions that
separated the principal features Of
our program we visited for brief
periods the anniversary party at
WGY, Schenectady; the studio
christening exercises at WAX.
Cleveland. where tempting prizes
were being offered for listeners-in
successful in the midnight contests:
the musicale at KDKA, Pittsburgh,
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
SWIMMING LESSON ON
PROGRAM OF WOR

A radio swimming lesson will be
given by Alma Wyckoff, diving ami
swimming champion, for WOR on
Friday.
A dancing lesson will be broad.
cast by Hazel Sampson. to be fol
lowed by a fencing exhibition. IN
which Dorothy Lee and her fercing
partner will be the contestants
They will be assisted by a quartet
composed Of Sally Possell, Jean
Alexander, Mrs. Ellwood B. Jack
son and Mrs. Percy White.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
LARGER WIRES ARE BEST
FOR HOLDING INSULATORS

When putting up an aerial some
people make the mistake of using a
small size wire to hold the insula-
tors.
This is wrong, as it makes the
aerial only as strong as that bit
Of wire. Always use the same size
wire as in the aerial.