davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern STANDARD Time.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
Arlington

All Programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
Arlington
(4S5 Meters, Radiophone.)
1915 n. m.Live stock markets
las p. m.-Frtdts and vegetable
markets.
8 3. m.-Live stock.
3:46 p. n1.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
| 1.25 p. m.-Ciyil service commits.
sion, Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil
Service. !"
WCAP-C. d r. 1852
'7:55 p. m.-Announcement Of the
major league baseball results.
8 to 8:15 p. m.--HawaiIan guitar
land mandolin music, under the III.
rection Of Sophocles T. Papas.
S:16 to $40 D. MA talk BY Cap.
tain Gordon iGordon-S Smith, subject,
Foreign Affairs"
$3.50 to . p. m.-Favorite arfas
from grand operas and light songs.
sung by artists Of the Paul Bleyden
Studio: Mime. Henriette Coquelet,
soprano. "One Fine Day" from
Mime. Butterfly Puccinr. and
Waltz Song" tArditi): Bernice Ran.
dali, mezzo contralto. my Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice. from Sam
son and DeliIah'' (Saint-Saens). and
Happy Song DeI Riegol duets,
sung by Nine. Henriette Couuelot
and Bernice Randall. Every Flow
err" duet from Nine. Butterfly
lPuccint, and Calm as the Night
l(Goefz1. ~ fa&
to 1880 p. m.-Music by the
United States Army Band Dance
Orchestra.
WRC Radio Cooperation (460l.
8 p. N. Fashion talk by Eleanor
Gum.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Ruby
Larsen Whiting, soprano; pupil Of
the Paul Bleyden studios. George
r.. Ross at the plano. N
1926 p. M Beauty and Personal
lty," by Elsie Pierce
S:s5 p. m.--Piano recital by Ethel
Grant. 4
$50 p. ma lecture on current
events by the editor Of the Review
OF Reviews.
4p. m. Song recital by Arthur
Nice ormick. baritoner
5:l5 p. m.--Instruction in inter-
national code.
3. children's hour By
$40 p. M. Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
s to U.

tiers 50 glibly and go home to listen
+ IN.
The ''mike-orator" with carefully
prepared. honestly worded and high.
" condensed argument will show
him how the business Is to be done
IL the radio age.
Fifteen minutes may not appear
to be many minutes In which to de.
liver a political address.
But the Radio Corporation has
studied for two years the attitude
Of listeners.in and has announced
Its verdict.
Fifteen minutes Is plenty. It
says ANY man should be able
10 say what he has TO say in that
time. And II he can't, the radio
audience doesn't care to listen to
him."
There have been several addresses
of half an hour and even an hour
that have held our attention rather
closely.
But on the whole. we agree with
the r. G.. A.
Fifteen minutes Is plenty minutes.
---
The Navy Band minus Charles
Benter greeted us on the air last
night. Ping under the guidance
Of Charles Wise, assistant director,
the sailor band gave a very pleas
ing and well-arranged program OF
music a trifle lighter than Is the
rule at the Navy Yard.
80
having as guest sOloist Joe Good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
RADIO SERVICE
B00STSU.s 5.
BUSINESS
American Commerce Benefits
As Result of BroadcastIng
BY Commences DEPT,

Radio viii contribute an increase
81 hair billion dollars to American
foreign business this year. accord
Ing To estimates Of the Department
Of Commerce. made public today. !
More than 5000 inquiries daily
concerninS foreign business opp0r.
tunities are received BY the De
pertinent Of Commerce. the majority
Of them as tlie result 81 the trade
information service broadcasted BY
wireless.
a survey disclosed that the aver:
age business resulting from hints
picked up from the radio seDvice
amount to s4s7 annually. running
the aggregate sales to a huge sum,
exceeding Americas annual favor
able trade balance,
Every development Of modern
science ID being employed to keen
American business men informed Of
trade opportunities throughout the
world, that they may successfully
meet the ever Increasing foreign
competition, 3 officials said.
Sales. a. result Of the radio
information. have covered & wide
range Of commodities IN the past
few months. Including practically
everything manufactured In this
country from locomotives to neck
ties. The department declared, that
the radio Is the quickest and most
effective manner of reaching the
business man.
The economic radio service Is
adcasted every Friday night from
department offices In New York.
Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, st.
Louis. New Orleans, san Francisco
and other large cities. It Is pre-
pared In Washington and rushed
to the auxiliary offices by telegraph
and mail.
A brief summary Of foreign and
domestic conditions Is followed by
what the world wants. in which
the needs Of every market Of the
globe are made known to manu-
facturers and wholesalers.
Reports to Washington indicated
that hundreds of business men
listen In" every Friday night to
the trade service information. Dis
trict offices have special employees
ready to furnish further details on
the prospective foreign buyers and
references as to their credit status.
Selling by radio" Is expected to
put American business men in q
better position to capture world
markets than any other innovation
In modern selling methods, accord
Ing to the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
TWIN SISTERS: 3, SAVED
AS BROTHER, s, BROWNS

STANFORD. conn.e July az.
Ernest M0lwitz. ok years old. 81
27o9 Eighth avenue. New York
ciry. was drowned here while bath.
ing ct Halloween Park WITH his
twin sisters. Ernestine and Flora.
The girls. nine years old. were
rescued and sent to the Stamford
Hospital, where It was said their
condition II serious.
Lifeguards Edward Mack and
Brick Dore saw the girls stel,
into q hole and 60 under. but al
not know the boy was IN the water
until the twins told them. ne
body was recovered an hour Iafcr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
ARMY BAND
AYS At
NNsAP
Popular Music 10 Vie FOR
FIonprs With Operate Airs
Sung By .. G Artists

A program Of dance music BY
The Army Band Orchestra and
! half-hour Of favorite arias from
grand opera and light songs BY
artists Of the Paul Bleyden Studios
viii share honors 81 the local
radio bill tonight from WCAP.
Although Thursday night is
regularly assigned to WRC, an
exchange has been affected for
tonight in order to allow the
Radio Corporation station to come
cn the air tomorrow with its first
anniversary celebration program.
Present BIeyden's Pupils.
The artists who win represent
the Paul BIeyden studios tonight
are Nine. Henriette Coqueiet, So
prano, and Bernice Randall. mezzo.
contraltO. Among their selections
VIII be arias from Madame Butter
fly and Samson and Delilah. =
he Army Band Dance OrcEes.
ira VIII take the air at 8 o'clock
Tor an hour and hair Of dance
music.
The WcAP program win BE-
opened with a program OF Hawaiian
guitar and mandolin music under
the direction of Sophocles. +. Papas.
ana talk by Captain Gordon Cor.
oon:Smith on Foreign Affairs
Inc afternoon program Of WRC
win be opened at O'Clock with q
fashion talk by Elinor Gum, to
@ Followed by q song recital by
Huoy Larsen Whiting, soprano.
pupil Of the Paul Blevden studios.
George =. Ross will accompany.
MISS Whiting at the piano.
Other numbers OF the afternoon,
Dill VIII be a piano recital by
Etnei Grant, q song recital BY
Arthur Mccormick baritone, and
2 paper on Current Events s
Anniversary Program.
Featuring the distant entertain.
ment tonight win be the celebration
program to be broadcast BY WNACy
Boston, on the second anniveraa,.,,
OF its opening. An elaborate nro.
sram by artists who have been
heard on the air from WNAC dur
mg the past two years win Sc
given beginning ut Z o'clock. The
program win be announced. on the
Colonel John A. Pattee. eighty
years old and a. former vaudeyilie
celebrity, win be the feature attrac.
ton Of the broadcast bill from
WBz, Springfield. Colonel Pattee
VIII play a group OF the old time
square dances and call out the
turns and his steps for the dancers
Of the radio audience, Leo Rest
mans dance orchestra win conclude
the WIZ bill.
Symphony Heads Bill.
A farm program and a concert
by the KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra win headline the bill from
4<DKA, pittsburgh, tonight.
WGYl Schenectady, win present the
Schenectady Salvation Army Band
In q two-houir concert beginning at
8 o'clock. Arthur Stone, cornetist,
will be the soloist Of the evening.
New York features win include
the WEAF Country Club group
1rOm WEAF, a Wanamaker con-
cert from WIZ and the Club Fer
1ari Orchestra from WY.
CKAC. Montreal, promises an
interesting bill for its special pro.
gram to be given at o'clock. The
numbers will be announced by
radiophone.
Other good concerts are scheduled
from WAX. Cleveland, and webb,
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
MAN IS HELD FOR
REVILlNC MIDGETS

{ PHILADELPHIA. july s1. Jacob
and David Hershman. twin midgets.
yesterday told Magistrate Pennock
they wers sick and tired Of being
called names ~ Charlie Hubns,
North Bowler street. charlie was
81 Biz IS both the pIgmies together
aa they stood beside him IN Central
police court.
The magistrate agreed II was hard
to be greeted with a new set Of
epithets daily and held Charlie n
$500 bail. Jacob and David live 81
sOS West Susduehanna avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
/. AGAINST CODE MESSAGES

The Department Of Commerce has
received complaints that radio ines.
sages in code have been dfscIosed
BY unauthorized persons. and haa
issued a warning that this IA con.
trary to United States radio laws and
regulations. Anyone found guilty Of
violating regulation No. 10. Of the
1912 radio act. may be punished ~
both a fine Of $3.50 and imprison.
ment for thfeo months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
win. baritone, formerly with Paul
Whitema1,s Providence Orchestra.

changeasin the WcAP program
brought out the Columbian Male
Quartet instead Of Scott Blakeley,
following the Navy Band concert.
For 2 nightcap the Columbian
Male Quartet is an excellent or.
ganization. Try letting them put
you to sleep some night with
larry NE Back to Old Virginia. =
Anniversary celebrations win rule
the air tonight and tomorrow
night. II
>WNAC, Boston, will celebrate its
second birthday tonight with a.
elaborate program by stars who
have appeared there In the past
and our own WRC win come on tha
air tomorrow night to make merry
on the first anniversary OF It's EN-.
trance into the broadcastinR world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
The Women Voters Speak

The voices heard
Maine California; I'VE
Coolidge Dawes"
In the weeks which elapsed Republican nominated
Its standard candidates
qualities
publican platform
national scale They that there nothing mysterious
simply
heartily
Republicans established Wash
$5oooo0e
Republicans stated:
OF ALL
that candidates elected to office
all
waspar
promptly consider
high standards
or ohe
gressiye planksh avew went he of the
Republican
started
working to ger
the polls November
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Timidify Has No Place
Among Arabs of Desert

Bravery Is the great outstanding
Characteristic Of the Arab. His judg-
ment of what constitutes cowardice 10
relentless and terrible. AS soon as a
man is proved coward the tribal
poet laureate makes song about him
magnifying his fault and ridlculins
him. If the victim Is unmarried no
woman Will consider him, as the song
OF his cowardice endures forever In
the tribe If he Is already married his
wife or wives are permitted by tribal
law mot by MISUNDERSTANDING TO re-
turn 10 their fathers. The men. too,
cease to associate with the coward
AMI he becomes an Outcast and a
purlah. TO no other tribe can he turn
for shelter and almost invariably sui
eide is his lot.
Above everything the Arab must
prove bravery In the eyes Of his wom-
en- folk. An Arab mans arms are in
yarlably covered with circular scars
These are relics of his childhood and
are the result Of his proving his worthi-
ness 10 some childhood sweetheart, his
method being 10 stand In front of the
object Of his alteration and smile, the
while he allows pieces Of red-hot char
coal to burn him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Mr.. Wilson's Platform:

Having announced myself candidate for the Republican
Nomination Hunterdon County, consider
be due all the Republican the that should
of Principles asks support
l therefore submit brief outline my platform:
Law Enforcement. When the 18th amendment efec
tive personally determined observe its prohibition have kept
faith stand for the the
V6lstead Hobart Acts.
stand apponees sympathy
present appOmees who seek Law Violations
rather than to apply the law to them
should applied poor those of
influence well those
cannot be called failure until has given
honest chance
H. County Schools l stand for State aid in
proportion to their needs and just comparison with such aid
given to the other counties
ratables,
County Roads: stand for state aid for
Hunterdon County Roads The
County has been fully recognized by the
state aid is lunterdon good
sister counties because the taxpayers few bear the
required adequate mileage good
the development prosperity the county.
" Social Welfare: by
New Jersey Legislature of the National Child Labor goth Amend
to the u s. Constitution This gives
power pass regulating
v Educationa separation politics
administration of State Schools and favor the of bill
by Legislature giving the State Board of Education the
Superintendent which powers
been other departments of the State Governments
for equitable adjustment of the vehicle
the effect that trucks for
profit competition with railroads
National +. gone
for disabled soldiers Jersey
Edwards declared in Mr.
suggestion If should bill for the of Great
ing such disabled soldiers santorum will il elected endeavo
County
EDGAR H. WILSON
Pennington, N. J.
Ordered Paid for by Percal chryste Campaign Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Ouflaw Queen Could Be
All Feminine at Times

Belle Starr outlaw queen OF the old
days In Texas and Oklahoma, wore her
hair short and was particularly sweet
to women, says the Detroit News She
lived for years on the proceeds of loot
and lined up a gang of the meanest-
looking, hardest cursing, Widest riding
and shooting hard-bolled customers in
her particular parts Of the COW eoun-
try.
she used TO call at women's houses
on her way home from leading her
band on a robbery, and she would talk
feminine things with them, sing re-
ligious songs and tell stories to the
children.
Several stories are told of the way
Belle Starr met her death. The gen
orally accepted one Is that she was
assassinated by q man named Edgar
A. Watson. who had gone to Okla
homa In the SOS and started farming
near her place. 1t is told they became
enemies in dispute over land rental.
Anyway, February 3, 1899, so the YER
sion has It, a double-barreled shotgun
did the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04

lions of people should be counteracted by the open
condemnation of those who hold dear what America stands
for The unity of our people with good will prevailing is
necessary to our national happiness success The K
kux kan instead of furtherng the gospel of love and
hepfuness engenderng hate and creating division The
Constitution which makes America the land of liberty con-
templates that shall be nation of people with equal
opportunities regardless of race religion or color The
ku klux klan operates in the opposite direction
The good sense of the American people ultimately pre-
walls over their unwse impulses, doubt the better
Judgment of most of the Kan members will assert itself
after awhile and they will abandon the organization
well realize that it not my interest as candidate
for Congress to speak out against the Kan which no
doubt will do organized work against my candidacy but
feel that legislation Federal and State must be taken
against this growing to Amercansm and that
the right of voters to know where Congressional cand
dates stand this question and the duty of the candi
dates to inform them Those who claim that the Ku Klux
Khan in this district is not political question or issue
either shut her eyes to the facts evade the question
am opposed to the Ku Kux Khan
Where does Dr. Eaton, my opponent for Congress- stand
on the Ku Kux Khan?
May ask that he inform us through the press so that
all may know?
VIM. p. HOWE
Candidate for Congress
Ordered by W. P. Howe, Campaign Mgr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04

100 paintings and 25 pieces of seulp
ture, with the object of showing Il
small but exceptionally ihoice collee
ton, representative of the best art of
today
The free vaudeville program In front
OF the grandstand Is to be an epoehal
entertainment, II quantity and quality
are considered. Here the principal
events will be the famous Agee
Horses A dozen or more other
events of equal power will be offered
in the free open-air vaudeville pro
gram.
There Will be enlarged exhibits In
all departments. with keener contests
than ever before or the 100000 In
cash awards given the most meritori-
GUS exhiblts. Hors racing will be q
feature the first four days and auto
mobile racing the last two days. Auto
polo VIII be played daily on the track
SO eager are exhibitors and eonces
sionaires to seclr ground space fol
the exhibition that all records for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04

has not been overlooked and to which
the management points with pride.
Every year effort Is exerted to blend
the Institutional and diverting events
In manner that will carry pleasure
to all tastes. The Fair tries not TO
be oblivion Of any single department,
The 1924 Fair will occupy space
OF six days and four nights like last
year. The four n hts' exhibition Is
made up of a gigantic pyroteehnic
spectacle, entitled Tokyo. Through
Quake and Fire" and an Ernie Young
Revue with more than so beautiful
and shapely singing and dancing girls
in the cast. These will constitute
the major portion of the night
program, on Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday nights.
In the daytime there will be daz'
zling array Of features that should at
tract the commendation Of the most
blase amusement seeker All the ma
lions of the world contribute to q
monster outdoor vaudeville and carni'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04

sale OF accommodations have been
shattered. While seYeral choice loca
lions yet remain prospective EXHIBIT
ors are advised by Secretary Mar
gerum to make application at once In
order to avoid Disappointment.
The poultry show, presen | In an
enlarged building; livestock exhibit
with its unprecedented display Of Jer
seys, Holsteins, Herefords, Durocs.
Berkshlres, etc. and the display IN
tho agricultural, horticultural, art, do
nestle sc enc3 and home and dairy
products and the manufacturers and
merchants departments will be OFF,
cd to greater advantage than ever
Excursion rates will b. announced
by the Pennsylvania railroad I'D
Philadelphia and Reading railway
running from all points of the east TO
the fair grounds which are the NEST
accessible grounds Of any fair in
America
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Against ku kIux kIan

The Ku Klux Khan is
taking a hand in political
elections in various parts
of the United States, SO
it is a fair assumption
that they will do so,
openly or secretely, in
New Jersey, where they
are highly active and on
a rising tide. A Khan
parade and demonstra-
ton, heralded to be the
largest of its kind to
date in the United
States, is announced to
occur with Il this Fourth
New JerSey Congress
sional District shortly
before the Primary
Election.
A movement such as
is represented by the
Khan. resulting in far
reaching and baneful
consequences to the well
fare, rights and institu-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
What Puzzled Her

II never for the life Of me-" observed
Mrs. Callahan to Mrs. Casey, could
understand about this wireless tele-
graph thing" why" said Mrs Casey,
ITS as plain as day. They Just send
the messages through the air instead
Of over wires" Sure, know that
continued Mrs. Callahan; but how do
they fasteD the air to the polesY"-
Everybody's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
The Humble Daisy

Children sometimes remove the
white petals from daisies and then use
the yellow center as pumpkin pies for
their dolls tables. BY clipping off
the rays to shape a cap and leaving
two long ones for strings, with little
ink, capped grandmother's head and
face are made. In literature the daisy
has place second only to the rose. In
church lore the daisy Is the flower Of
st. Margaret.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Wall Papers Effects

Wall paper manufacturers In issu-
ing their aids to housewives and In
terror decorators have called attention
to the wonderful powers Of Illusion
concealed In the design of wall paper.
Paper with small pattern Will make
the furniture and fixtures Of the room
look much larger than they actually
are, and large pattern paper will do
Just the opposite.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Migrate at Night

The majority Of birds migrate at
night Some sp cies do so both by
day and night, as swnDs, geese, ducks,
nighthawks, swallows and swIfts. The
average rate Of flight Is very much
less than men al first believed The
majority Of small land birds seldom
fly more thnn q miles an hour, and
they rarely fly mere than few hours
each night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Up-to Date Cat

An English artist owns cat which
viii not enter the house by the back
door. IT always walks up TO the front
door, which has Il knocker at con
venient height; gives one or two
knocks, and tl.en waits for the door to
be opened If there Is not nm immedi-
ate answer It knocks again, until It
has gained admittance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Pointed Remarks

druggists the price Of birthstone. Upon
being Informed, she replied that she
knew where she could get II cheaper.
"If it's cheapness you want" replied
the clerk. "and wasn't afraid Of get
ting fired | could soon tell you where
you could get It for nothlngl"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Lasting Cookies

The first batch of cookies | ever
made | mixed 'by ear" writes a cor
respondent OF the Chicago Journal. !
thought the idea was to get as much
-four into the dough as possible. ! did
They were anaemlc looking and hard
as marbles. A couple of months later
| came across few of them In the
cookie jar. | took one Of the pale,
hard slabs addressed it to friend
put stamp on IT and mailed ii. My
friends baby cut two teeth on 1t,
broke window pane with 1t and 1t Is
still treasure of his toy box.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
CHARLES ID. McCRACKEN FOR
SURROGATE

| wish to announce that ] am a
candidate for the office of surrogate.
If nominated and elected | promise
to the citizens of Hunterdon County
sound economical and business
like administration of the office, and
that | will continue to be as compe-
tent and accommodating as possible.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES d. McCRACKEN
Ordered & Paid for by C. d.
McCraeken.)