davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
WON -FOUR COLD STARS
AT END OF $4,000 MILE TRAIL;
HOW CARRIER PRESERVED HIS STRENGTH
W. s. Lowry Served Uncle Sam In the Exactng Mail
Active Carrier Veteran Gives High Praise Tonic
Which, Made From Pure California WIne Has Strength
Ing Qualities Of Rare Old Wine.

years which entitled him to four
stars, computed at Is miles a
day, with q daily burden Of 200
pounds, figures a total mileage Of
100000 and q total poundage of
S,720,0O0 pounds, or about 1875
car loads!
by proper living and thorough
knowledge gained by strength as
to what is best for physical wei.
fare, can a man walk a distance
OF nine times around the world
and still keep going. Stamina,
sound health and physical readi.
ness for hard work in all sorts
Of weather, he insists are funda-
mental in maintaining an individ-
ual service UP to the United States
standard, and he has made 1t
point to maintain that servica.
Mr.. Lowry selects Todd's Tonic as
positive essential. This famous
preparation, Mr.. Lowry declares,
is the reinforcement demanded
by nature when wearied by the
task of the mail carrier.
PEP" is the way Lowry
spells Todd's Tonic, which he
says renews in him much of the
spirit and energy of 1872 and is
part Of his safeguard against
the faded condition known by
many carriers Of less years
service.
A few days before he resigned,
Mr.. Lowry said: II recommended
Todd's Tonic because I found It
to be a good tonic to keep ma
strong and healthy. At the end
OF the day, when other men COM
plain of feeling tired and worn
out, feel as fresh as a daisy.
I have an appetite like a man of
80. I rest well at night and go
on my route feeling chuck full
of pep and energy. The boys ut
the office compliment me on my
youthful appearance, and al.
ways tell them that Todd's Tonic
is the secret of It ALL" Mr..
Lowry lives at 1919 Pritchard
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
No more convincing statement
could be made In favor OF any
tonic. There are thousand of testl.
monials like Mr.. Lowry's from
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

to speak at the show and talk 10
the radio audience through WV,
The Detroit News broAdcasting alta.
ton.
There will be plenty for the radio
fan to see at the show. The lead.
ing manufacturers Of the country
have reserved their booths ana from
the present indications the big show
hall will be filled with interesting
developments Of the radio art. The
doors will be open from IL n. m. to
II midnight throughout the entire
five days.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

Alone in his class as a four gold
star man. The first star for 35
years. service and one for each
succeeding five years.
In October, 1872, w. 8. Lowry
enlisted as one Of the eleven
young men to join the original
group of mail carriers when the
delivery service was first installed
in Pittsburgh. They were of tho
best and sturdiest of the young
men in the city. Literally, when
he enlisted he took job to walk
nine times around the world,
carrying 200 pounds Of mail daily
in so years. It was to be an all.
weather jaunt, to move with the
clock on the minute, through hot
and cold, and wet and dry. Mr..
Lowry made good.
Lowry, until his resignation a
few weeks ago, was the dean Of
the Pittsburgh carriers and an ex.
allied veteran among the carriers
Of the nation. His record over so
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
CONCERT ON AIR IN WRC SWAP
Local Broadcast
An Programs Eastern STANDARD
Time.

+ + y
An Programs Eastern STANDARD
Time.
NAL-Nayy Yard Station, Washing.
ton, ID. G.
(S5 Meters, RadiOphone.)
1926 p. m.--Livestock markets.
1:45 b. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
1926 p. m.--Livestock markets.
4:O5 p. m.-Special reports.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products.
WCAP-C. 8 r. C4eO)
Silent.
WRC. Radio Corporation (46g
SIP. me- Children's Hour by Peggy
Albion.
7:45 D. m.-Talk on 'sBetter
Home Lighting" under the aus
pices OF the Lighting Educational
Committee.
8 p. m. - SPURIOUS Plants" by
Doctor r. v. Coville, botanist, De-
partment Of Agriculture, in cooper
alton with the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
8:1S p. m.-Song recital by Ida
Willie Seaton, soprano. Elsie Har.
vey Weaver at the piano.
$3.50 p. m.-Piano recital by Kath-
crime Floecker Cullen.
6:45 p. m.-Song recital by Georg-
ada Mac Hargue, contralto, Of the
Colin Clark White Studio. Mary
Scott at the piano.
3 p. m.-'"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" BY Fred
erick William Vile.
$50 p. m.-Concert by Meyer
Goldman's Little Symphony Orches.
ira under the auspices Of the Radio
Merchants Association.
9:55 p. m. - Retransmission Of
time signals and weather forecasts.
10 p. Continuation OF the con-
cert by Meyer Goldman's Little
Symphony Orchestra under the au-
spices Of the Radio Merchants AZ.
ISOLATION.
1890 p. m.-"Hook" Kennedy In
a program Of Scotch songs and
stories.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
DETROIT IS PLANNING
FOR BIG RADIO SHOW

The third annual radio show of
Detroit Is to be held this year at
the Arena Garden, November IL to
'16 inclusive, by the Radio Trade AS
ISOLATION Of Michigan under the
auspices Of The Detroit News. Many
Of the features that made the New
York show q accommodating proposi.
ton in. attendance and interest are
to be on hand at the Detroit ex.
hibition.
The transmitting and receiving
equipment of WNP Of Captain Don.
aid McMillan's ship BOwdoin win be
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

GAC Nuntreal. was hack on
- ar ~ uight presumably with
- EEe9 ms1er tranamitter. Tiers
wEwa4 - ~ betfer quality In the
elmMrutzst1n. but the super-pOwer
Gru9m@ed % swamp the waves
- WLW, Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

one Of the features Of this years
exhibit. An effort is now being
made to have Captain Mcmillan or
his radio operator, Donald M. Mix,
on hand to give talks on the bene.
fits they derived from the equip
ment while frozen in at Etnh,
Greenland, last winter.
Some OF the leading lights OF the
radio world, David Sarnoff Of the
Radio Corporation Of America and
the well-known inventor and expert.
menter, Laurence Cockaday, el.
ready have accepted an invitation
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
WAY
F0RG. {. |.
TALKS
Trade Of Evenings Is Arrang-
ed Through Courtesy Of
Radio Merchants

An exchange Of broadcasting
time between WCAP and WRC
win bring the Radio Corporation
station on the air tonight with
a program featuring a concert
by the Meyer Goldman Little
Symphony Orchestra. This con-
cert win be presented through the
courtesy of the Washington Radio
Merchants Association.
A series Of radio features to
b presented through WRC is
being arranged by the association
for the winter, conforming with a
new policy adopted at its meeting
last week.
To Broadcast G.. 0. p. Rally.
The trade Of evenings was arranged
in order to permit WCAP to broad
cast the address Of President Cool
idge and other speakers at the
Republican Rally tomorrow night.
Other prominent numbers In to-
nights program will be the weekly
political analysis Of Frederick vii.
liam Vile, recitals by Ida Willis
Seaton, soprano; Katherine Fleecker
Cullen, pianist, and Georgada Mac
Hargue, contralto, and a talk on
Curious Plants by Doctor f. ".
C0viIle, botanist Of the Department
of Agriculture.
The program win begin at
o'clock.
Among the leading attractions at
distant stations will be the broad.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

ing on, and improving bit by bit for
the last year and a half"
Your report" Mr.. Render stated,
els the furthest we have received
since we began operating"
BOwmanville Is on the north shore
Of Lake Ontario, forty-four miles
east Of Toronto. The station, 10 AE,
transmits morning and evening
church services every Sunday, and
"a musical program every Saturday
night from $50 to $50. Week
night impromptu programs are also
transmitted once or twice every
week.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

persons who have used Todd's
Tonic with immense and unusual
benefits, and yet a trial carries
to one in need Of its invigOrating
forces greater proof than q mil.
lion statements. You'll like Todd's
Tonic. With its wine.like flavor,
Todd's Tonic is pleasant and pal.
atable; a strengthening, appetiz-
ing, reconstructive tonic that will
build you up and keep you lit.
At Peoples Drug Store No. 1, tn
and K SITS. N. W., a demonstra-
ton is now being given by a
trained 'Todd's Tonic representa-
tive. Call there today and get
your bottle Of Todd's Tonic.
Also sold at all IS Peoples Drug
Stores.
TODD'S
TONIC
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Rompmg Around
H.
Radio Dial

- EEsua. a. n reported.
~1 ca saFly without hearing
- e 90 muzical numbers on
60 VIC prcEram On his honor, he
ouU1urEu9 asms g0od entertain
G
Tha 80 Cub that represented
g. nnmnIo Electric Light Com
g p-sSaasa suDseiaEly tine sing
We hulra q number Il the fea-
lu9 nraUaa en- the Edison
nlEr ghruugh0ut the country,
Rn1 80 hmaRins that SFr. Edison,
49, ouruaE passed them up ana
eEnea - the more entertaining
Ishn W. Davis Demonstrated Just
~ sd . EadiO voice he pos
- WhEn his words came fairly
HwsmEflV ghruugh q terrific whistle
mErsra Mr. Davis wa8 errcneously
nuuwta1 81 this column as SEIZED
80 q DaRk &C Louisville tonOr-
~ ufUh1 Ths campaign speech
wss as1Vsrod last night from that
8R a ~ meters away from
- DNmocraEic Prssids1fiai candi-
60 49, Ganaral Charles Dawes,
EnE Mt - distinctly from
War rhnaaslphla- Another i've
BNEsFs NElnmf. but inaudlble, was
o-smry e War Weeks. speaking
e Wy. Ngw Tark.
TmR % bEinging TIE Republican
80 pSmocEatic parties pretty close
Eac. NEuufrsaL, was hack on
- ~ nI1 u1Eht presumably with
- lEaa ms1sr transmitter. Tiers
waa - - betfer quality in the
$500. but the super-power
Ouzsm@ea % swamp the waves
80 WLW. Cincinnati
a resnt aadlti0n to the low.
~ga seariuns that was having
- urur1V mnch tn own way
~ n1Eht 49, WJBF. Providence.
Z ~ Bsers, Who - having
pannUEla1 reception success with
- atEht-tuhs home built super.
ksEsr1lvna ~ Forest Glen, Nd, es-
mhlzed whaf - undoubtedly q reC-
or1 e.r pirk-ups on October Il,
49, ~ hr0uEht I'm the Amateur
nEnateaselng station, 1OAE. oper-
mH94 ~ the BgwmanvillO Radio
c. e Bowmanviile. Ontario, on
- uzrts and rs meter8.
~ BsEra totted down the words
- mn anEuuncement ana forwarded
- - rhe Bgwmanville Club for
euufrzltiua- ne announcement
49,
-ThEB a. an amafsur broadcasting
Glxt1m On very 0W pOwer-One and
o1HMNM umperea Our telephone
- d Ne. 20. and we wish
Igryna - cll ~ Nd and give
49, WtgwA Our range a twenty
Er9 49, and we would be glad
- h@4r frum any one who has
ne@1@Afl Om thiB gtation at greater
&C.,
n ths lE1fsr e cuuflrmatiOn re-
e.iEed frum c. = Rshder. president
- - cluh. q Wa8 explained that
- AZ -UnGEl1el q little homemade
G11E11rter tat ne have been work
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
City Items

Viking fair, I. o. O. r. hall. March 20. 21, p, 24. Dancing, entertainment --advt.
 The regular meeting of Lovisy Moore Tent, Daughters of Veterans will be held tomorrow evening at s o'clock. A family supper will be served at S:3o o'clock.
 Join Morans' Easter Music Club advt.
 A. G. Hammond camp, |. $. W. V., will meet at the state armory, this evening. Delegates and alternates campment to be held at South Man chester in June. An entertainment will follow the meeting and refresh ments will be served.
 Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Shoppe. ST West Main St.. Prof. Bldg. -advt.
 The Farmers Milk Co.,, reported to the police department today that one lpf it's wagons had struck coupe on Arch street this morning and knocked eff rear fender. New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews & Co.-advt. Engine O. No. was called out on still alarm this morning about 3:.5 o'clock to d grass fire on South street. The fire ragged for 3l minutes. Join Morans' Easter Music Club adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
BARRAGE OF BOTTLES
yellowly and His Aides Meet Bom- bardment Of Glassware in Making Raid in New York,

New York, March ia,---E, C. Tel lowly, district dry chief from Wash ington, and three other prohibition officers who seized quantity of beer, wines and whiskey in an early morn ing raid on a Bronx cafe. today were met by a bsrrage of bottles flung at them by several of the 100 diners in the place, and escaped only when eight policemen stationed at the on. trance rushed 10 their assistance with drawn guns.
 for district politicians, vas crowded when the raiders entered. The liauor seized and with a bartender and the cafe manager under arrest, the agents started to leave the build ing when the riot began. Shilling whistles brought the rescuing police. who quelled the bottle throwers with their appearance.
 Several women who were among the diners lied screaming from the place as the bottle throwing began. With the appearance of the police those who had thrown the missiles in- cluding a man who had dashed four totties of evidence" out of the hands of one of the agents, escaped through side doors.
 The raiders said they confscated sixteen barrels of imported ale. large quantity of beer. dozen cases of Scotch and rye whiskies and several cases Of wines
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
WOMEN ACTIVE TODAY
Republicans Arc Holding statewide Cauc,ises in Various Tnwns-Big Fight In Madison.

New Haven, March ia.-Womei, voters will take an active interest in the statewide caucuses In tho towns of the state today and tonight when delegates will be selected to attend tho republican state convention to be held in Hartford on April 2 and at which time delegates to the national convention will he chosen. Ii is eN- ected that the women delegates will be selected in a number of places,
 Caucuses have been called in all towns. The town of Columbia se- lected delegates last night. day in advance of the other towns of the state,
 Town committees are also to he 90 lected at the caucuses this year which Is expected to add zest 10 many of the gatherings.
 Tn the town of Madison rival fac ,ions who fa,e been in action for some time will stage two caucuses. one faction meeting in the upper room of the town hall, while another will hold forth in \ room below. The selection of opposing delegations is expected 10 result in carrying tho contest 10 the state convention where it may have to be settled by the com mittee on credentials.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
WOULD CUT DOWN CRIME
Marshall Stillman Moycment Ainis to Decrease Offenders Ky Giving Aid 10 Criminal Youth.

New York, March 1e.-Steps were taken today to gain financial aid for the Marshall Stillman movement which aims to decrease crime through assistance to criminal youth following a dinner of gangsters and reformed criminals, charter mem- bers of the organization, at the liar ward club yesterday.
 Alpheus Geer, founder of the move ment. asked pledges of money for the construction of club houses to provide meeting places for under world characters where they might from contacts leading 10 the road of responsibility.
 Thomas W. Slocum, Harvard club president, told his fellow members that his observations as a grand jury member had convinced him that most criminals were tho products of bad health and mental deficiency.
 Three of tho reformed outcasts present at the dinner recited ex- periences of the mon of the under world and assured their fellow diners that mine out of ten crooks would 20 straight if they got the chance. They know the game doesn't pay in the long rum"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Sculptor Is Being Sued
 By Wife. Sisters Accused

New York. March ia.--Attilio F. Piccirilli. sculptor. one of the six PiecirIlIi brothers. who are sculptors. has been sued for separation by his vffe, Mrs. Julia Piccirilli, on the grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment. The court action is re- vealed in a report filed in supreme court hv Mise Ruth Levison. the referee. that Picciriiii can Tay fso a week alimony pending suit. PiccirilIi denied the charges as be also did &C., cusstions by his wife that he had rsid attention 10 her tvo unmarried sisters. The Piccirilli brothers have made several notable contributions te art. including the Maine memorial here. The outcast' In the church of s.. Mark's-in-the-B Bouwerie; a memo rial statue In Albany and ''The Soul" in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
TWENTY FAMILIES SAVED
 IN BAD FIRE IN NEW YORK
One Man is Filled As He Jumps Just Before Fire Department
 Arrives

New York, March 19.-One man was killed and 20 families were saved in fire which partly destroyed small apartment buildings early today.
 Panic stricken when flames and smoke cut off his exit by the stair way of his East Forty-seventy street home, man known only as John- son jumped 10 the street from the second floor. He fell on his head and was instantly killed. He jumped just as tircmcn with rescue appara- tus turned the corner half block away. X dozen other tenants es- capped unhurt.
 Joseph Flax and Samuel Storm. going home early today, saw flames bursting from Harlem tenement, turned in an alarm and rushed to the door. Smoke and flames barred their entrance. The climbed one story up the outside wall of the building 10 a fire escape landing. then up the ladders to arouse the sleep ing tenants.
 They carried three children to saf- cty, and fourth was rescued from a window ledge by patrolman who crawled along a narrow brick path way from an adjoining building. Four women were carried to the street by firemen and police, and other tenants escaped over roofs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Edith Kelly Gould and
 Husband Meet in Court

Versailles, March le.--t'rank I. Gould of New York and his formet wife, Edith Kelly. met in court to. day for the 18th time in France. The dancer Is claiming half Gould's wealth which she calculates at s1oo,- ooG,ooo, the claim including both his American and French property The former Mrs. Gould recently was de- feated in 8 case on which her hus- band sought an injunction preventing Ter from using the name of Gould for stage purposes which decision she now is appealing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
klansmen Mortgage Homes
 To Raise Money for Bonds

HerrIn, TIT, March l9.--CIti2ens Of Herrin, scene of a big parade in pro test against the "unrighteous verdict of a special grand jury" that recently returned a9 indictments against leaders of the Ku kluv Kan and other active dry raiders. today were mortgaging their homes and automo- hiles to get money for bonds. s. Glenn Young. dry leader of the klan in raids which have upset the country for more than three months, appeared for arraignment in the city court and was placed under bonds of apnroxi- mately sion,o00, while seventy of his aids were placed under total bonds of about sS,ooo,n0o.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
JURY DISAGREES IN
 THE DELORME TRIAL
Again Ez-Priet, Charged With
 Murder, Is Not Convicted

Montreal. March 19.-For the sec the trial of Adelard Delorme, former priest, charged with the murder of lis half brother. Raoul Delorme, The jurors were dismissed after several hours deliberation.
 After c jury had been unable to agree on a verdict after Delorme's first trial. the court ordered him held in an asylum for the insane. Phy- s;cians recently declared Delorme to be mentally competent and the second trial was ordered
 The half-frozen body of Raoul De- lorme, a University of Ottawa student was found beside a .roai on the out skirts of this city on Jan. 6, 1922, with six bullet wounds in the head. His half-brother, Adelard. was arrest ed immediately. It was charged he killed the youth so as to inherit s1S0,0o0 which, as guardian and aJ- ministrator of Raoul's affairs. Adelard knew had been willed 10 himself.
 It was testified that shortly before Raoul's death Adelard purchased q pistol of the caliber of the fatal bull lets: that hc had induced his half brothe, 10 take out a s25.o00 life in- srranco; and that he was seen driving near the spot where Raoul's body was found.
 The defense offered an alihi and produced witnesses to contradict the testimony of the government experts.
 In June. 1922. a jury found De lorme insane, and he was sent 10 Beaufort sanitorium. When he was pronounced fit for trial last July the jury disagreed after more than a month of evidence taking. His last trial began three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
GEORGIA VOTERS OUT
Gibbs and Underwood Are Fighting It Out tn Presidential PrcfcrenciaI Primaries Today.

Atlanta, March 1a.--fieorgia voters went to the polls today to express their presidential preference in a statewide democratic primary with William Gibbs McAdoo, native Georg- ian, and Senator Underwood of Ala hama in the field. Miller s. Bell in charge of the McAdoo campaign, de- clareJ that the former secretary of the treasury, has made such pro- gross in Georgia since his recent speaking tour that his success is as- cured"
 R. C. Gordon, campaign manager for Senator Underwood. said Under wood would win by a majority of 2i6 county unit votes of 4ls in tho state. There arc i6o counties in Georgia and the candidate receiving the majority popular vote in each will be entitled 10 tho county's unit vote. Each unit vote calls for the selection of dele gate to be named by the county's exc. ru,ive committee. The fl? delegates selected will meet in state conHen. tion April 2s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Dirigiblc Also Wrecked
By The Associated Press.

Fly The Associated Press.
 Tollio, March 19.--A navy dirigible caught fire and fell late today in Ibaraki Prefecture, northest of Tokio, killing the crew of five men. The body of the commander was the only one found, the other four probably having loapcd from the blazing airship be- fore it plunged into q forest.
 The dirigible was on the way from the kasumigaura naval aviation school to the Yokosuka naval base.
 Naval circles deeply moved by the loss of the submarine 4S with A men aboard. were further depressed by the dirigible accident only few hours later.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men
 Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world.
 Because 1t contains more Nitan1ines than any food you can get.
 YouIls be glad 10 know that Cod Liver oil comes In sugar-coated tab- lets nov. so s you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds Of real healthy nesh on your bones and feel well and strong ask Clerk & Brainsrd or Dick. inson Drug Co. or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets.
 Onlr sb cents for 50 tablets and If you don't saln five pounds in 90 days ,our druggist will hand you back The money you paid for them.
 It isn't anything unusual for a per- son to gain 10 pounds in 30 daya
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
New Secretary of Navy
 To Be on Job Soon

Washington, March is.--Curtis D, Wilbur is expected to come to Wash. ington from California within few days to take over the duties of Sec rptsry of the navy relinquished a w.ek and a half ago by Edwin nenby. Judge Wilbur. chief justice of the so- preme court of California and graduate of the naval academy was talected for the appointment by Presi- dent Coolidge after his name had been suggested by newspaper correspond. ents at the executives request, and lis nomination was confirmed by the senate yesterday after less than ten minutes consideration. The navy de- partment has been in charge of Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt since Mir. Dem l,ys retirement.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
JAPANESE SUB WITH
 43 MEN GOES DOWN
Dirigihe Also Wrecked, With
 Death Toll of Five
By The Associated Press,

Sasebo, Japan, March 19.-The S00- ton submarine 43 of the Japanese navy collided today with the warship Tatsuta during minor maneuveKs and sank with four officers and 40 men in 26 fathoms of water ten miles out Sascbo harbor Several hours later the navy office ascertained that while attempts at rescue were proceeding. there was little hope there would be any survivors. The submarine went down suddenly after the collision.
 The 43, constructed two years ago, Is the second underwater craft of the Japanese navy lost in the past seven months, another having sunk off Kobe last August.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Nine Irishmcn Arrested
 As Involved in Outbreak

I'ubIih. March 1F.--Free State troops today took into custody nine men, including Col, Joseph nolan and other army officers. accused of join ing in the recent protest against the governments demobilization plan. Tho men were found holding Il meeting with thirty or forty others in a house In Parnel square. which was raided by Free State forces seeking Major General Tobin and Colonel Dalton, leaders of the army mutiny.