davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
WRC-RadiO Corporation IF America
460 MeferSI.

5 pm Bruad"asting play by play
account Of Washington Cleveland
base hall gam ~ Cleveland.
p.nl.-Childrcn'. Hour. by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p.m-Basr ball scores
80 p.m.-"Recent Observations Of
Motorist in Europe" by Charles w.
barr, under IL" auspices of the
American Automobile Association.
80 p-m.-Song recital 10y John 4.
Smith. bass. OF tn. Columbia Qua tet:
John Dc Forrest at the piano.
p.m.-Piano recital 10y Frances
Gutclius.
N. Taylor. tenor: Frances GutcliuS at
the piano.
$50 p.m.-Tht Inside Story of Put
ting over a Presidential Candidate,
by Robert W. Woolley. chairman Of
the publicity committee of the Demo
cratic national committee.
S:45 p.m.-Scotch songs by Hook
Kennedy: Elizabeth Gardner CoombS
1T the piano.
900 p.m.-"Eliland." song cycle
by Alexander Won Fielitz. under tn"
direction OF Louis g. Thompson.
Scene. Dominican monastery tthe
tvonk's GELD: Cast: The monk. Rob
ert Frederick Freund: lrmingard
Hazel Arth: the abbot. John Mar
Vile; narrator. Louis Is. Thompson.
(. Episode I-lntroduction. Louis r.
Thompsou: the monk laments the
loneliness of his life. Episode IL
Mary Callahan aud male quartet
: Messrs. Hardell. Cross. Stearns and
Marville: the monk recalls the day
that Irinin gard came to the convent
to take the veil: the day when he
first saw her: Trmingard sings ave
Maria, by Louis +. Thompson Epi-
sode lII-Fiola Harper; the monk
breaks sprays of roses for Irmin-
gard. Episode lT-Everctt HardeII:
the monk declares his love for Irm-
ingard Episode N-Harlan Randall:
the monk describes lrminEard
slender Linden tree, but takes him
self to task for having allowed his
love to conquer him. Episode VI
, Ruth kobbe; the moonlight compels
the monk to visions of 1rmingard He
he's forgotten all else Episode VII
The monk visualiZes the beauty of the
Alps and there, with him. unveiled
Irmingard. Episode EIII--John Mar
Vile: the Abbot finds the SonnetS the
monk has written to lrmingard and
admouishes him. Episode IN-Edith
Dunn; the monk resigns himself to
his vows and faith. but the love of
. IrIningard remains forever in his
HeaTt- Al inc p!dio MI tNobtTl TTeu-
erick E'reund, John Marville. Louis
Atwater; violin, Helen Belt.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmiss of time
signals and weather forecasts.
early Program Friday.
p p.m.-RroadcaStin play-by- play
account of Westinghouse. Louis
game at ST. Louis.
p.m.-Children's Hour, by Peggy
Albion.
els p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
DRAMATZED SONG
CYCLE ON PROGRAM
WRC to Present "EIiIand" to
Air Audience Tonight-ln-
side Political Tale.

Something unique in creative music
will be broadcast by WRC tonight
when Louis +. Thompson presents
what he describes as dramatized
song cycle. The lovely "Eliland in
animated form, composed by Alex
ander Won Fielitz, has been CHOSEN
as Mr. Thompson's subject. The lead
,nr rol,s will be sung by Robert
Frederick I7reund, baritone: Hazel
A-th contralto. and John MarVliie,
assisted by "a score of SoloiStS, anu
Helen. Belt. violinist.
Mr. Thompson has composed an IN
PRODUCTION for each of tn" nlne cpl
sodes in addition to the prologue ar
ranged for violin and piano. \ bell
also will be used to denote ciolSter.
story of Monks Love.
The story of "F.liland' is that OF the
love of u monk for a nun. He never
speaks to her. He has seen her enter
The convent. pal. and beautiful. He
writes Sonnets to her. one day the
abbot finds his verses and rebuktS
him Sternly At the close. over the
monks struggle and then his renewed
conservation. a GLORIA is brought IN
with complete musical accord to the
Won FielitZ music.
The entire performance is highly
.tdapted to broadcasting and bids fair
in the radio and musical fields. 1t VIII
60 on the air at . o'clock
The earlier progra Will begin at "
pm, at which TIM lay-hy- play
account of the cleveland
base ball game At Cleveland Will III
broadcast The chiidr-n's hour by
Peggy Albion will take place at i
o'clock as usual and Will be followed
by an announcement of base ball
scores complete.
Motorists European Views
At 80 pm. charles w. barr Will
he presented under the auspices OF
IN. American Automobile Association.
speaking on Recent observations OF
The Motorists in Europe" Afterward
John {. Smith. bass Soloist OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
will render a song recital in which
hr will Toe assisted by John De Forest.
Frances GuteliuS will appear in Il
piano recital Immediately after Mr.
smith and will in turn be followed
W Walter NJ TAYLOR, tenor. Mr..
raylor's accompunist will l." Miss
,iutpiius At $50 Robert w. Woolley.
chairman of the publicity committee
or the Democratic national committee
will tell THE inside story Of Putting
over "A Preside initial Candidate.
Scotch songs by Hook Kennedy. ac-
companicd by Elizabeth Gardner
.Coombs, will follow MIR. Woolley's ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
DELAY NAME CONTEST.
Last-Minute Entrants Cause Post.
ponement of Strand Award.

NEW YORK. Septe mber 1S.-A
deluge Of Iast-minute mail. in the
nickname contest being conducted by
the Mark Strand Theater has caused
the decision to be postponed until
September 80. The name of Plum
ketteers" had been tentatively select
ed when the contest closed September
Is, and in the la minute mail there
are scores of suggestions of merit
The contest is to get suitable
nickname or phrase for Joseph Plum
kett. managing director of the Mark
Strand Theater, who arranges and
presents the theater's musical pro-
grams for the broadca sting every
Sunday night over station WMAF at
South Dartmouth, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Nine episodes of a drama
tized song cycle, "Eliland." by
Louis B. Thompson and his
students. WRC, Washington,
9 to 10 O'Clock.
Program of music by Para
gon Orchestra. WNYC, New
York, $50 o'clock.
Railroad Night" program,
direct from Mechanics Build
ing, Boston, WBZ, Springfield,
7:l5 to 10 o'clock.
Concert by Dix Bluegrass
Screnaders," WHAS. Louis
vile, $50 to 10 O'Clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra. di-
rect from Hotel Pennsylvania,
WEAF, New York, 9 to 10
O'Clock.
The Original Tennessee Or
chcstra. WNYC, New York,
9:35 o'clock.
Program OF dance music by
Jean Goldkettc's Orchestra.
direct from Graystonc Hotel.
WWJ. Detroit, 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

The black stone at Mecca is III"
rroSt kissed object in the world;
more kissed than the Irish Eiarney
stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Dressing SacqucS. 4Sc. In Ciugham and per
Gale" reduced for Immediate clearance FRIDAY.
I. Sateen PctticOatS. S>c In white and CnlorS
al Il price very extraordinary" Friday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

so pairs w0men's black and brown satin
pumps with turned and Mckay soles. In
sizes to &. These pumps are marked
for Friday only at mere fraction OF
their former price.
uuWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor

Radio Editor:
Can You tell me the call letters of
the station in Altoona. Ia. that was
broadcasting September 6: AIS"
pleas" tell M, wher" kFNF il
located. heard the latter station
Sert,mh"r IL. r. Il: f.
WGAW is he station in Altoona.
Ia. YOU heard. kFNt * located in
tiomS We're answered il this column
Tuesday.
Radio Editor:
Can YOU tell me what station
broadcast Il Spanish program on Sep
TENDER II. i ana IL. on about 400
meters? 1t was not I'WN---E. \. H.
Thr mystery Of the identity of the
station broadcaSting the Spanish pro
gram has not VT been cleared. SOM.
fans think il was WkAQ in Sar
Juan. ortn Rio. and others haN.
advanced tn" opinIou that II was Cyl.
in M-Nicn citE. Still others bcli,v.
it was kbkA broadraStinE Il special
program for the consumption of our
Latin American neighborc.
Radio Editor:
Whor" is station Wei located? ]
received this station about I2:2U D. M
Eastern standard time. | am not
positive as to The call letters, bu.
one of tn" songs sung was Il Think
You ARE, Trying Ia Throw Me Down"
+. y. kHUEE
You probably heard station WQJ
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR4.
Radio Editor of Popular Monthly
All hbited

spring Il is making contact with
spring G; spring L is making contact
with spring ID but there is no connec-
ton between springs T. and f.
When the plug is inserted, the con-
nection between springs & and Il is
broken as is also the connection be-
tween ID and L. In moving outward
as the plug is inserted, spring T. is
pushed outward by spring G through
the medium of the insulating piece G
until it makes firm contact with
spring +.
Springs A. r and c perform the
ordinary function of disconnectinr
the primary coil of the transformer
from the circuit and connecting in
the phones while the other springs
automatically take care of the proper
connections of the filament circuit so
that current is allowed to flow only
through the filament circuits of the
tubes in use.
Jack is very familiar to lack
s. the only difference being that in
this type of jack two inside springs
are provided SO as to make it pos
sible to disconnect the primary coil
of the transformer out of the cir
cult entirely.
Operation Of Jack Springs,
Ou can see tnat there is nothing
difficult in understanding the way in
which the jack springs work in max
ing and breaking contact with each
other to establish the various cir
cults which they control
The important thing to watch in
the use of jacks is to make sure that
good contracting points are used so as
to assure good contact with a mini
mum of resistance and also to make
sure that the springs are properly
adjusted so that the springs make
and break contact properly as the
plug is inserted into or removed from
the jack. 1t is we'll to check up on
these points before using the jacks
in The circuits. Check up to see that
there is a sufficient follow" to the
springs after contact is established
to make sure that the contact OBJ
tanned will be a good one.
Tomorrow we will conclude with a
description of how to design a fila
ment control circuit and show how
easy 1t is to design such q circuit.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
DEFEAT INCOME TAX
 BY SCENT BARGIN

Washington, Mar. 1.-The Teapot Dome probe reveals that owcers of the Sinclair oil companies drew few cents less than $50,OO0 year, and this made it possible to save hundreds of dollars income tax because they are not Ill the $50,000 class.
 Tn several cases vice presidents drew S4o, ,ooo92. In other cases the annual salary was $24,oooo6 H. G. Wylie, a vice president of. the Doheny interests drew $81 ,666.66 for the year 1922. The list of the two companies IS an impos- ing array of vice presidents who re- ceive princely salaries. E. L. Doheny, president of the Doheny oil interests, heads the list with salary of $1 100000 year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01

gandists who are spreading the word substantiating the Mellon P1an
 It is fact which has not been denied by the Me1lonites but has been repeat edly stated by MT. Garner and the ad- vocates of his plan that only o,433 per sons out of 6,650,6o5 will be appreciab1y benefited by the Mellon Plan, but that the Garner Plan will give its chief benefits to 6,6OO,O00 persons and sub stantia1 actual benefit to the o,433 who would be especially benefited by the Mellon Plan.
 I have tried to study the Mellon Plan and the Garner Plan as impartially as I would study an engineering problem and despite the propaganda to the con- trary am convinced that o09o of your nightly listeners in, will be benefited to far greater extent by the Garner Plan booming law han by the Mellon Plan. You may use this communication as you wish.
 Yours truly,
 ALEXANDER s. LYNCE.
 Civil Engineer, New Haven, Conn
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
WOMEN PASS LIE TO EACH OTHER AT
 48-HOUR. HEARING
Demand for Equal Rights With Men
 Causes Furore Before Legislature

l Albany, March 1-Woman clashed
 with woman at hearing in the Assem- 1 ply Chamber this week before the Sen.
 ate and Assembly Labor and Industries Committees on bills providing for . forty-eight- hour week and the creation of minimum wage commission The same arguments which were put forward last year for these bills were offered again. Last year both bills were killed, but there Is a chance that the present Assembly will enact a forty-eight-h week bill Speaker
 Macho1d said that he favored the prin- ciple of such bill, but that he was strongly opposed to the minimum wage proposal. Both bill were recommended by Governor Smith in his annual mes sage, and the Minimum Wage bill has already been approved by the Demo cratic Senate.
 Some of the women confessed that they did not regard themselves as the equal of men in industry and said they needed the protection of State laws. Others insisted that the women were the equal of men in everything and that no distinction should be made in the law as between the sexes.
 At one time the arguments between the women reached such a point that the lie was passed, and Senator Michael E. Reiburn, Chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, who presided, was forced to pound the desk with his gavel to restore order --
 When Miss Lydia Sayre, represent ing the Consumers League of New York, declared that the State Fedora ton of Women's Clubs had gone on record as favoring the forty-eight-hour law, Miss Amy Wren of Brooklyn jumped to her feet, evclaiming:
 T challenge that statement because it is not the truth"
 You must not interrupt the speakers your side has had their inning" shouted Senator Reiburn.
 Well, I cannot let that lie go un- replied Miss Wren.
 If you do not take your seat I shall De forced to call the Sergeant-at- Arms" said Senator Reiburn.
 Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, repre- enting the National Woman's Party, l ed the opposition to the bills. She asserted that there should be no dis | inction in the law as between men and | She said she would be in | avor of the bills if they were amended | o that they apply to men and women | like.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
See End of BiddefOrd
 Strike of IT Months

Biddeford, Me, March 1-An end to labor troubles at the Saco Lowell foundry, where strike has been in progress r months, was forseen to- day when the state board of arbitra- ton and counci1iation visited here at the petition of the. company Strike conditions were investigated and if the commission finds that normal condi- tions prevail among strikebreakers and business IS being carried on normally, the strike will virtually end.
 The striking mou1ders, who number about 200, naturally oppose the peti- tlon. There are now about 250 men employed in the foundry, and violence has featured the strike several times.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
PLAN TO UNITE
 ll5,OOO BUILDING
 MEN IN NEW YORK
Labor Moves to Bring All Tradesmen
 Under One Central Body

New York, March IA step in the direction of uniting the 115,0OO build ing trades mechanics in New York in one building trades council was taken this week by the Executive Council ot the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor when Secretary William J. Spencer was requested to write tS the two organiza- tons suggesting the appointment of committees to discuss the situation. The Executive Council and the heads of the international unions in the building trades met at the Hotel Aberdeen and concluded two days session on the in ternal affairs of the Building Trades Department.
 As result of an invitation to be ex- tended soon to John Halkett, President of the Building Trades Council of New York, and Michael J. Col1eran, Presi- dent of the Building Trades Council affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, 1t is hoped by representatives Of the A. F. of L., that the dispute which has resulted in two central bod ies III New York will be settled.
 The Building Trades Department of the A. F. of L. suspended the old coun- Gil, formerly headed by Robert P. Brin- dell, now in prison, because it had failed to comply with the rules of the depart ment
 Subsequently a new council was formed and charter was granted the organization by the Building Trades Department This council consists of painters, plasterers, plumbers and mar b1e workers. The old council has most of the building trades mechanics. l The Executive Council listened to representatives of local laborers afili- ated with the International Hod Car ] riers' Union, who requested local au- tononly" for their organization. The latter alleged that the local unions affairs were dominated by Dominick d'Allessandro, President of the Inter national
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
.S33OO AWARD FOR
 LOSS OF HUSBAND
Deathe Due to Disease Contracted in Employment Recognized

Hartford, March 1-Haze1 M. Tufts, widow of Edward E. Tufts, of No 78 Sharon street, has beeS awarded $500 i'll full settlement of her claim against w. T. Ryan & Son of Hartford for the death of her husband through an injury arising out of his employment. Three minor children are also bene- fitted. MT. Tufts died on Jan. 7 of pulmonary tuberculosis. According to the finding made by Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler, he made ante-mortem statements to his wife and mother to the effect that a strain experienced at his work on Dec. 7, last resulted in hemorrhages and brought on his final illness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
UNFAIR USE OF
 RADIO TO FORCE
 MELLON TAX BILL
But Propaganda Is Not Being Swal.
 lowed as Readily as Was Hoped

Even the radio is being used to
 spread the propaganda for the passage of the Mellon Tax plan but 1t IS not having much of an effect but on the
 contrary rousing inc ire of some listen
 CTS in' who are quick to realize that
 propaganda unfair if not unthruthful IS being forced upon them instead of their getting the concerts and other enter
 tainment they desire. The following
 letter to one of the largest broadcasters is sample of howS the propaganda is NOT being swallowed: Broadcasting Station WOR,
 Bamberger & Sons,
 Newark, N. J.
 Gentlemen:
 I have enjoyed listening in to your
 programs daily and always look for
 ward during the day with great deal
 of pleasure to WOR. The entertainment provided is excel
 lent and I think word of praise should
 be given to your announced who does not cause seconds delay to his listen CTS i'll determining where the station IS.
 It is great pleasure to have an an nouncer snap into it" as soon as the selection is played.
 | I do not approve of the use Of any
 broadcasting station in furthering one sided political propaganda. 1 z On Saturday night listened in to a
 discussion of the Mellon Tax Plan
 which praised the Mellon Plan to the
 sky and condemned the Garner Plan to
 the lowest depth.
 For myself, one of the vast number
 whose yearly income in no way approx
 imates $50,0O0-and by the way, the
 great majority of your listeners are in
 the same class with mel cannot see
 where the Mellon Plan benefits me nearly as much as will the Garner l Plan.
 Congressman Mills in his speech
 which was read at WOR, made the statement that the Garner Plan would produce a huge deficit. l He did not say, nor did your broad
 caster say, that hae Mellon estimate was predicated on tax income of the year 1927. As a matter of fact, the actuaries oi the treasury who have aided MT. Gar
 ner just as much as they have aided MT. Mellon, make this positive state l ment to Mir Garner "In 1924 your plan will get at least one hundred million dollars more"
 It isn't fair for a great agency as yours to broadcast propaganda. Lord Northc1iffe in his endeavors to l work Up sentiment against Germany by the spreading of favorable allied ned and unfavorable German news was an amateur compared with the propa-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
RAIL EARNINGS UP

Washington, Mar. 1.-Rai1road earn ings last year totaled $977, ,545, ,5o0, or 5.10 per cent of their estimated value. This IS an increase from $776, 1880, ,5oz, or ALA per cent, in 1922
 These figures include roads that are badly managed and those that were built for stock jobbing purposes. The report indicates the profits that have been made by well managed properties which serve popu1ous sections.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01

Mexican Federal troops enter Vera Cruz, following flight of rebels
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
DEATHS IN INDUSTRY

Albany, N. Y, Mar. 1.-During the month of January 133 workers in this state lost their lives through industrial accidents, reports the state department of labor. The metal industries re- ported the greatest number of fatalities during this period. Construction work service and transportation followed closely.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
WIRE WORKERS ORGANIZE

Augusta, Ga, Mar LA fine local has been formed by electrical workers III this city, who have affiliated with the bona 6de Brotherhood of Electrical WorLerS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
FAVOR DEFENSE FUND

Cincinnati, Mar. By the small ma- jority of 312 votes, members of the In- ternational Holders union favored the creation of an emergency defense fund. In a referendum vote 4,284 members voted ives" and 3,o72 voted mo-"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-01
LINE MEN MAKE GAINS

Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 1-E1ectrica1 workers employed by the Ohio Bell telephone company have secured a union shop agreement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-21
PLAINS BUSINESS
MEMS BANQUET
Women Are Hostesses of Men S
Evangelical Club Monday
Night
BY CORRESPONDENT

nra. of tho most pDioyable even <
at plains !, recent ,caef, was the
banorot If The Rueinass Mems
I,,anooHstic Climb which was hejd
If the school buiIdino Monday mai,t
! tbo ladias If the three chrrC he's be-
mo 5ostasses of the occasion EVER
n,anobe, Of the Club was nresent ax
/ cent two those two being out of
town In tbe absence Of the rresi-
I dent DIR Thad Wise w A Garter
firs+ yica rro.idan+ nrae;ded o-o,.
tha meeting
Tho usuaI orde, IF bu .;noss r.as
transacted fine ronor+s NJ i, n,n.i+-
teas and gronn leaders sbo,vioo 49,,
! siderable activities durino tLo r,sf
weal. Cronn M . r. 49,
! lao,do,, ranortod bayi,a oondnota1
/ the nravor services At tbo Panti.t
cbu,rb last Tbursdav niab+ nj =
Iaroo attendance md o,,+oh -, ~, :
ON tbo mart If tLa rI.,. ,,,,' -,
and others nreseot Gron ~ -
w r. Thomas los ar ,.o~li.4od ~.
mo conducted tbo a5.,a ~ $50, ~ - Y
on Monday r,o,ni,e, ~ 49, pI -.
biob school ave,.g ae -, -
oroun homo nroseu+ ,,.a -. ~
ostino. nroo,ap ba,.;no ho~, -, ~,
dernd Croi,n No De T
BRIDGES Leader renortod y 49,. -
.nirationaI co+taoa r,.-,,o :. Us .... -.
hold Iaet ennday $780,, ~ = ''io'', ~
residence If 1rrs Haaor- 's''. 49, ~
il" If +be Concord - - ~
A. +ba roona.t g ~. I.,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-21
GUARDS WIN FIGHT
WITH ROME PRISONERS

ROME, Ca, Oct. An at
tempt by Ed Carey and Albert Ma
lone, alleged bandits captured Sun
day morning following a robbery
here, to escape from Floyd county
Jail was frustrated after a battle be
tween the prisoners and jail guards
The two men secreted themselves in
q bath room on the second tier of
cells after dressing following a
bath. The jailor discovered, how
ever, that only 10 of the II pri on
ers on that tier had returned to
their cells. AS he was attempting
to locate the missing men they are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-21
SKINNY KIDS NEFD
COD LIVER OIL

Mother: if your child is puny or
thin, has no appetite and seems
backward and listless, give him
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets for
80 days and note with pleasure how
he gains in weight, strength and
vigor from day to day
Sixty tablets, 90 cents at Nathan
Murrays and Howell's Pharmacy
or any druggist anywhere and if
they don't help, get your money
back, They are sugar coated and
as easy to take as candy Ask for
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets ~
the original and genuine.
d. r Munk, $50 Spring Street,
New York, writes 81 feel sure
that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab
lets were instrumental in restoring
my boy to his normal state