davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19
wOR--Newnrk.,N N. J. (405 Meters).

3:l5 p.m.-Ruth Cross. in a brief
review Fof her own story and play,
'"The Golden Cocoon"
$3.50 pm.-''Why Not Try 1t Your
self" by Grace Griswold.
5:45 pm. Nine. ". Blazejewicz-
Ullman, pianist.
6:15 p.m.--"Music While You Dine
by Ernie Krickett's Paramount Rec
ord Orchestra.
pm.-Joint program by C. Carroll
Clark, baritone, and Olive p Hop
kins, soprano, and Lorenzo Dyer at
the piano.
$50 p.m.-Saxophone solos by
Jascha Gurewich and Ia Durewich,
pianist.
S:35 p.m-Program by the Metro
politan Male Chorus.
S:5J MI. Malcolm Bird will talk
on Mental Telepathy VS.. Radio
$40 p.m.--Joint program.
$50 p.m.-Jascha Gurewich, saXo-
phonist, and Ida Gurewich, accom-
panist.
9:45 p.m.-Program by the Metro
politan Male Chorus.
1915 to IL p.m.-Dance program,
by the Empire State Orchestra.
wSB-AtInnta, Gu. (fc0 Meters,.
p.m.-Vick Myers Melody Or
chestra; news, etc.
$40 p.m.-Bonnie Barnhardt's songs
and bedtime story.
11:45 p.m.-Concert in honor OF
Canadian Rotary clubs.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

by Kappa Alpha Chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota-
oKw-Tulnucu. Cnba (3ac Meters).
1880 p.m.-Mustcal program.
CHYC-Montreal. Quebec. Ca1ada
(341 MeterD).
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program; vocal
and instrumental solos; address by A.
J. Hills of the Canadian National Rail-
ways.
oKW, Tufnucu, Cuba (33z Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musfcal program.
PWX, Havana 600 Meters).
$40 to IL p.m.-Municipal band con-
cert.
KHJ-I.Os Angeles 1895 Meterx),
II pm. to 1 a-m.-MusicaI program.
kFI-LOs Angeles (488 Meters),
1s pm. to l a.m.-Concert program
to 2 a.m.-Hollywood Community
Orchestra.
2 to 3 a.m.-cocoanut Grove Or
chestra.
KPO. San Francisco (4c3 Meters).
IL pm. to a.m.-Band concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
ThreePiece
Console Set

Consisting of two attrac-
tive CandIesticks and Bowl
FREE with every purchase of
$500.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
hHJ-LO~ Angeles, Calf.
(30J MetepSl

. 9:i5 to 1880 p.m.-Children's pro-
gram. Bedtime story by Uncle John"
IL pm. to l a.m.-Program presented
Evening star., 1924-03-19
$500 and a 5000 Portrait in Oils
of yourself and children is first prize In
LfFEBUOY
MOTHER G. CHILDREN
HEALTH BEAUTY CONTEST
cfsk Tour Grocer
Grandmother Knew
There Bas Nothing So Good for
IGuppsfiou md GoIJS nc lTuS,1rJ

HeTt " us IFUTI3Hg DO UUUu TOT :
Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and bIistered while it acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
riasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
MusteroIe does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment. made with oil of mustard, IL
is scientifically prepared, so that it
works wonders.
Gently massage Musteroie in with
the fingertips. See how quickly it brinas
selef-how speedily the pain disappears
Try Musterole for sore throat. bron.
ehitis. tonsiiitis. Group, stiff neck.
asthma. neuralgia, headache, congestion.
pieurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago, pains
and aches OF the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest (it may prevent
pneumonial.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

kPO. San Francisco (423 Mcters),
IL pm. to 2 a.m.-Band concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

PWX, Havana 600 Meters).
$3.50 to IL p.m.-Municipal band con.
cart
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Dinnerware, Silver or
Chocolate Set

Your choice of APIECE set of
Dinnerware, 26=piece set of VIM.
A. Rogers Plated Sikerware or A.
piece Chocolate Set-FREE with
every purchase of S100 or more.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

by Kappa Alpha Chapter Of Sigma
Alpha Iota-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Mr.. McAdOO's Victory in Georgia
Attributed TO the Activities
of the Ku KluX Khan.

Washington, March 25-President
Coolidge's victory in North Dakota
is an occasion of the utmost gratif-
cation at the White House and to the
Republican leaders. 1t is regarded as
showing that the voters are not be-
ing misled by the frantic efforts of
the DemOcrates to make partisan cap
ital out of the various Investigations
and are appraising at their true value
the sensations being sprung by poll
ticians desperate for an issue and en-
tirely lacking one. 1t is also held to
indicate that the voters appreciate
that such troubles as Mr.. Coolidge has
are inheritances from the last adj
ministration and that, under trying
circumstances, he is conducting HIM
self with great dignity and justice.
The triumph Of Crown Prince Nc
Adoo over Senator Underwood is any
thing but gratifying to the Demo-
crafts. All regard it as a victory made
possible only by the Ku KluX, which
Mr. Underwood dared to denounce,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
GLENDALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The farmers of our community are
making good use of the snow by haul
ing coal, cross ties and hay.
The young folks of our community
attended church services at Thayer-
vile Sunday morning.
Mrs. Arch Beckman is visiting her
mother, Mrs. }. L. Fitzwater, of Deer
Park, this week.
Messrs. Harry Beckman, Wade
Bernard and Wilmer and Edward
Fitzwater were visiting at Mr.. Geo.
Beckman's on Sunday.
Mr.. c. S. Harvey mad the misfor-
tune of losing another valuable horse
last week.
Misses Edna Custer, Beulah and
Mona Beckman, Alma Mason and Lee
ona Barnard were guests of Miss
Catherine Fitzwater one day last
week.
Miss Ruth Bowser, of McHenry, has
been visiting Mrs. David Gilpin for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. Peter Bowser was bushes
caller at Irwin Clusters on Saturday.
Miss Ctherine Fitzwater was the
guest of Miss Edna Custer on Sat
urday and Sunday.
A number of folk from Meadow
Mountain, Glendale, North Glade and
Paradise attended prayer services at
the home of Mr.. Edmund Harvey last
Sunday evening.
A sled load Of people composed Of
Mcssrs. Wilmer Fitzwater an, Flu
dolph Beckman and Misaez B-rlsh,
Mona, Edith and Elizabetu 5a- .5up,
Catherine Fitzwater, Ain al
Leona Barnard went to T -- s. =
evening last week for s-~- lie.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
$4,000 for Rent
OF Deeds Offices
Asked in Budget

Included in the items under
contingent and miscellaneous ex-
penEes In the District budget sent
to Congress today is found rec
ommendation OF $14.400 for rent of
offices of the Recorder of Deeds.
For the Public Employment
Service $4,000 is recommended
with a proviso that it be paid
wholly out Of the. revenues of the
District. -s' .., ~'''
An emergency fund OF $4,000 is
= recommended to be expended only
for such emergencies as riot,
pestilence, public insanitary con-
ditions, calamity by foods, or Are
or storm.
An appropriation Of $1,000 is
recommended to be made available
for marking traffic lines In the
the congested sections of the city
and the centers of roadways at
curves and on the crests Of hills.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
$4,000 Is Asked
For Fairgrounds
Under Ne,U Budget

Out OF the totar Of $4,000 for
Fairgrounds recommended In the
District budget submitted to Congress
today $4,000 Is for personal services
under the new classified salary
schedule. For general maintenance.
improvement, equipment and supplies
$4,000 Is recommended.
For the maintenance and contin-
gent expenses of keeping the public
school Fairgrounds open during the
summer months, $4,000 is sought.
For supplies. repairs, maintenance
and other expenses of operating three
swimming pools, $4,000 is asked.
For personal services at the Bath
ing Beach. $3.50 Is recommended.
For temporary services. supplies
and maintenance, including life
guards and supplies for lighthouses,
'S4.500 Is asked.
For repairs to buildings at the
pools and upkeep of the grounds,
Si,7S0 Is declared needed.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

for the home ts increased by $lSi,o4V.
The amount estimated for the Pam
anna Canal, Ss,fS5,366, exceeds the ap-
preparation for 1928, plus the amount
proposed for reclassifcation Of field
salaries, by $1,306,220. This increase is
necessitated by reason of the non
ayaila bility in 1925 ofs funds from
savings" and depreciation reserve
accounts of the Panama Canal. Besides
the normal operating expenses ior
maintaining and operating the canai'
its sanitation and civil government, the
estimate includes $710, 200 for compiettns
the new power plant at Miranores'
$500. 600 for improving the Gatan- -Coloh
water system, and $4,000 for improve
ment and repair OF the Panama water
supply system.
Post once Department
II Granted Increase.
For the Post Office Department an
increase of $23,73o,s09.75 Is recom'
mended, bringing the average Tor this
greatest communications service In
the world up to $637,s76.eo5.
The cost of the postal service In
creases from year to year coincioens
with the growth of the country, and
In general the increases In the budget
estimates are due to the larger VOL
ume of mail to be handled and the
expansion of postal activities.
The net increase of $23.7s0, s0s.10
includes increases from $975,0O0 to
81 1.160, 900 for printing and binding;
from s4S,000,000 to $46,6o0.000 for
compensa sation of postmasters; from
s124,ss7,1oo to $130.o0o.0oo for clerks
and other employees in first and sec
ond class post offices; from 36,76s,i5
| to S6,200,0o0 to watchmen, messen-
gers and laborers: from $14,416.S0e to
S15,175,0O0 for rent, light and fuel;
from 'ss25,00o to s975,o00 for miscel-
laneous items at first and second
class post Offices; from sS7,3sS,000 to
$g2, zoe, 900 for city delivery carriers;
from $4.4o0,000 to $4,650.0o0 for al
lowance for clerks at third class post
offices; from s9s0,000.to $1.05O,000 for
car fare and bicycle allowances; from
36.1o0.080 to s7,soo,0oe for special
delivery fees; from '3io4,45o,0oe to
! $1is.ooe.o 900 Tor railroad transporta-
tion: from 347.4o0.0o0 to i4s.50o.0o0
Evening star., 1924-12-02
ASKS. MORE FOR SCHOOL.
Budget Officials Seek $s5.71O fl
Boys Training Institution.

For the National Training School 10,
Boys, sS57l0 is recommended in til
budget given Congress- today, which is
an increase over the s60.436 for the cur
rent fiscal year. OF this amount $67,0l0
10 for salaries and sfs,7oo for support
Of inmates.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Estimates for Z Departments
Reduced and 3 Are Increased
Presidents Budget Figures $59,225, ~
Less Than for Present Fiscal Year.
Senate Raised and House Cut D0,Un.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
San Antonio Coloratura
Has Two Operas to Learn
Before June-Would Like
to Have a Vacation and
Learn to Swim and Play
Golf-Sinss at Majestic
Saturday.

On The cover Of the new Musical
Courier is a picture of Josephine Luc-
cheese with the words, "coloratura So
prano, The American Nightingale, A
Sensation in Concert and Opera"
written under it. 1t is a very lovely
picture. She is in white with a be-
coming coronet of pearls cleaning
against her dark hair. Miss Iucchese
has an unusual patrician beauty in the
picture, but it does not quite do her
justice. 1t cannot show her charming
personality. nor her lovely coloring.
When her husband brought the Cour-
Ter In the room, she looked at the
picture and said, "That is very nice
But It is not nearly as mice" as the
young woman herself. She has a nat
uralness of manner, and a refreshing
character. that is seldom found in a
great artist.
Her husband, too, is attractive, and
speaks with a marked accent. His
name is Capt. Adolfo Caruso. he is
not relative of the great Enrico, but
was a very dear friend.
Her Trip to Havana.
Miss Lucchese is so interested in
her art, that she has time for nothing
else. Not satisfied with having
achieved wide success, she works and
practices all the time. She said that
some day she hoped to have a three
months. vacation, when she could
swim, ride and play golf and have
time for the things that she could be
interested in. "But now" she said,
Il must work hard. / have two
operas to learn before June. and 1
have not glanced at either of them"
They are "Lakme" and elixir of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
CONTINUE BIBLE TALKS
Rabbi Friscsi Will Discuss Educational
and Cultural Aspects Of New Ruling.

Rabbi Ephriam Frisch will continue
his discssion, "Shall the Bible Be
Read in the Public Schools?" at the
services at Temple BETHEL, Jefferson
and Travis, Friday evening at S
o'clock. In the first sermon devoted
to this theme DIR. Frisch dwelt on the
legal and ethical sides of the question.
The second lecture will be concerned
with the educational and cultural as
poets.
Three women of the congregation
will occupy the pulpit at the Satur-
day morning services at 10 80 on the
occasion of council Sabbath. This an
nual service is devoted to the con-
sideration of the achievements and the
responsibilities Of Jewish Women. Mrs.
+. Frish. Mrs. A. S. Weiner and Miss
Adrian Zadek will be the speakers,
the former two on behalf Of the senior
section of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men and the latter on behalf Of the
juniors.
All, regardless OF creed are cordially
invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20


me was that this lnoeum was not tackled down.
Instead it seemed to be cemented, and literally
had to search to find where the seams were
joined. The edges disappeared under the
moulding round the walls.
81 thought that linoleum floor in a bedroom
would be cold-tloss floors weren't; and, besides,
they were soft and quiet to step on. But my
real discovery came when cleaned those rooms.
"Why, it was the easiest thing in the world
What dust there was lay on the surface, and
brushed right up. They were simply no trouble
at all to keep clean.
"There is something else specially liked about
those floors. They had been waxed and this had
given them lovely mellow tone. There was no
guessing their age-they might have c.La,M.
Been down six months instead of six ctscIE a.
or eioht years trademark
"When got acquainted with my
new neighbors, learned there were /A
several houses on our street with limo (AJ
.leum floors. Onewoman hadlinoleum ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
CASE IS DISMISSED
Kelly Field Sergeant Says He Was
Trying to Stop Trouble at Cafe.

Complaint against Sergt. H. Fl.
Mitchell. Ninth Attack Squadron. Kel-
ly Field. charging him with assault
upon Chris Jensen, city detective. was
dismissed by the county attorneys Of
flee in Justice of the Peace r. Neil
Campbell's court Wednesday after
noon. when the prosecuting witness
failed to appear.
Jensen claimed 10 have been at
tackled by Mitchell and another man
in a restaurant Saturday night. Dur
ing the alleged attack Jensen's pistol
was discharged, inflicting a flesh
wound in his hand.
Sergeant Mitchell claimed that Jcn.
sen had bumped into his brother in the
restaurant and words were passed. He
declared he seized his brother and
pulled him away, telling him that Jen-
sen was an officer. He said he seized
Jensen's hand when the latter drew
his pistol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

Lixoisum fnnA-
n1dy efnmtad in
Place reqair<S no
nrfteAigsrrHrin-
ming. Such Afeor
is 5meotA andhg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

An experienced deeoratorwiH6e
glad to answer your letter and
help you plan color schemes,
whether for a new home or refur-
nishing a particular room. This
service is entirely free.
Wnse for free sample
and booklet
Let US send you sample Of
Armstrong; Lnoleum, also our
24-page booklet, "New Floors
for Old" containing a score of
ifferent designs that you can see
nd furniture stores-plain eolors,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

ing Mr.. Lucchese something in return
for his kindly interest. He said tha:
he could teach singing. Mr.. Lucchese
said jokingly, "Oh. well, teach Jose
phine then. she thinks she has a
voice. This was the beginning Of
Lucchese's musical career.
The singer was dressed very plainly
for the interview in a frock of brown.
She wore unusual earrings of beaten
gold. a gift from her father.
Miss Lucchese sings at the Majestic
Saturday matinee and night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Josephine Lucchese Tells
0fHer Latest Successes

Love- one in French, the other IN
Italian. Her time is certainly taken.
Since her debut three years ago she
has worked hard studying and has
given eighty concerts. She told of a
recent trip to Havana, Cuba, where
she was to appear in Hamlet. She
said that she was rather excited about
appearing, because she knew the Latin
habit of Kissing when they were dis
pleased; and in Havana they have
only European artists and the very
best. She memorized Hamlet on the
train bound for Havana. just before
she sailed. you should see those
people, at the opera. They sit on the
very edge of their seats and lean for
ward, taking in every word" They
did not hiss, incidentally, when Luc-
cheese sang, they applauded wildly.
Her husband said that a Latin audi
ence is very different from an Anglo
Saxon audience. He said often he had
sat in the audience when his wife sang
to hear the remarks The Anglo
Saxons would say, Really she's su-
perb." Simply wonderful" but they
would rarely applaud. While Latin
artists applaud violently when they
are pleased, and show their displeasure
equally as violently.
How She Started.
Lucchese said that she was very i'm
pressed with Havana. as it was one of
the quaintest places she had been dur
ing her travels. She said she had met
many interesting people, and had sung
with Titoschipa, and Titta Ruffo, the
worlds greatest baritone. She has
also sung with the great Lauri-Volpi.
Her favorite roles are Lucia in
Lucia" and Gilda in Rigoletto.
And then she did the thing that
marked her as truly great. She told
of how she started singing. When
anyone tells of their beginning it is a
sign that they are great successes, no
matter in what line they are interest
ed. For no one would tell of his start,
unless there were a vast improvement.
She said about seven years ago there
was a tenor. who had been quite well
known in his day, called Calloni. He
was in San Antonio without a job or
funds. Mr.. Lucchese, the father of the
now famous soprano, befriended hint,
and helped him out. Galloni was
eternally grateful, and insisted on siv-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
St. Louis Pair, Hailed
Into Court, Have Never
Heard of Prohibition

Springfield, ILL.,, March 90
Jack Riggs and Clarence McJueen,
who "never heard of prohibition"
promised TO get up on current
events" after paying S25 fines in
federal court.
United States District Attorney
Thomos Williamson told the court
he was convinced that the men,
who live in dugout near ST.
Louis, were telling the truth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
HUTCHINS TO LECTURE
Naturalist Will Appear at Main Ave-
nue. Under Auspices OF Senior Class.

Charles Bowman Hutchins. the ia
nous American naturalist. has con-
scented to reappear at Main Avenue
high school. next Tuesday night at
Z 10. under the auspices OF the
senior class. According TO an agree
ment reached with Miss Ellen d.
Schulz. supervisor of natural sciences
in the junior high schools and direc-
tor Of the lecture. The class will have
charge of the advertising and tickets
of the project. and will receive a Ger
tain percentage of the net profits.
The subject of Mr.. Hutchins' talk
will be Music of the Wild" In his
woodland lecture-recitals. with which
he has been delighting San Antonio au-
diences for the last week, Mr.. Hut
chins includes true stories OF wild
life, songs of the mountains, music
Of the worlds best song birds. and he
paints pastel pictures at each per-
Torrance. He will be assisted by Helen
Hutchins, harpist and soprano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

Jaspes, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and
printedpatterns;li noleumrugs, print
ed and inlaid; also the names Of
good stores near you that can supply
Armstrong; Linoleum in the new
designs; and directions how to care
for your linoleum floors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

DO you know those noorS were
a perfect revelation to me! Who
ever had them laid had apparently
given a lot Of thought to the
colors, because their soft shades
toned in so exactly with the color
of the walls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

"VX1HEN we moved to Newton and took the
w Bank Street house, was surprised to find
that all the upstairs rooms had linoleum floors
the first had ever. lived on. ESs%at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Her First Experience with -Linole,1m Floors

floors in every room IN her house, The women
were all delighted with them becmseanoce.siooal
waxing and polishing 10 all the care they ever
need. If we build, am thinking seriously of
having linoleum floors in allmyrooms. wiflcers
tainly have them in my bedrooms and sunporch. :
See tie new designs and oolosinss
The new floors of Armstroag's Linolcum hyeso
many virtues that it is hard to believe in them al
until you have actually lived on such floor.
Anyone who looks into the modern designs and
coloringsinArmstrong's Linoleumc quicklysee
how they will help to makes room more beautiful.
Wnte orr Bsreas Of Interior Deeorutson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

dated December 8, 1922 and record
cd December II, 1922 in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Sumter County, Georgia. in decd
book ~, page 1913. The sale to be
made under and by virtue OF the
power of sale herein before referred
to will convey all right. title, in
terest and equity, and equi-
ty of redemption of said
Mrs. M. E. Easterlin in and 10
the above described land. and will
be made subject to the loan in favor
OF said j. R. Duckworth and Egncrt
Phillips for Two Thousand Esq.,
000.00) Dollars, and any interest
that may be due on the same. Said
property will be sold and deed made
to the purchaser by the undersigned
as provided in said power Of sale in
said deed to secure debt herelnbe.
fore referred to made by Mrs. NJ
E. Easterlin to the Empire Bank of
Americas, and title to said iaHds
will be conveyed to the purchaser at
said sale according to the terms of
the power of sale in said decd to
secure debt subject to the right,
title aud interest of the said J
r nuclworth and Egbert Phillios.
EMPIRE BANK OF AMERICUS,
By Joe M. Bryan. Cashier,
Ellis, Webb ana Ellis, Attorneys,
Americus, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

was a guest OF Miss Nancie McLon-
don Sunday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr.. j. Il.
Jones, who has been confined to his
home for the last six weeks, are
glad to know that he is some bet
ter and hope for him a speedy re-
covery.
Messers. Bruce hurry, and Pert
Mize Of Oglethorpe, were visitor Of
Charlie English Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. A. W. Whiteside Of Monte
yuma was business visitor thr ugh
here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cattle Sanders left Monday
morning for Atlanta to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
A crowd from here attended tnc
box supper at Pleasant Hill Friday
hight.
Arnold Allen Of Montezuma was
a business visitor here WEDNESDAY
morning.
Mrs. A. N. English, Misses Vadie
Kleckley, Willie Ruth English, were
shoppers in Americas Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs, S. B. Duke and ]. A. Duke