davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-26
WRC OFFERS ARMY
! BAND0RCHESTRA
WEAF Presents New Attrac.
ton in Classical Aggre-
cation Tonight.

i short program Of four numbers.
featuring dance music by the United
States Army Band Dance Orchestra,
will be broadcast tonight by WkC.
The dance program is the final attrac-
ton scheduled. The orchestra Will be
conducted by Technical Sergt. Karl
Huber.
Opening with the weekly Bible talk
by Dr. William H. Souder OF the Bu-
rcau of Standards the station VIII
broadcast as its first musical attrac-
tiou a duet by Irene Slavens. soprano,
and Lucy Hopkins, contralto, both OF
the raul Bleydeu Studios. The ac-
companist will hc Margaret Bowie
Grant. 4 concert of Haw allan music
viii follow.
The Army Eand Dance orchestra a
will take the air at $50 O'Clock It's
program will continue until s:ho,
when the time signals from MA Will
hc rotransmttcd. WRC VIII then
sign off, until Monday afternoon
musical aggregation new 10 the
radio audience will be heard tonight
from WEAF. when jeanette Johnson
and her orchestra hroadcaA pro-
gram Of classical music. This nrcheS-
symphony orchcStraS which special
ICES in classical rerditionS.
NYC; will broadcast as its only at
traction tonight program OF osnCe
music BY Joseph \. Chickene and his
Glover club orchestra Of tn" Ho'et
Ten Eyck Of Albany, y. Y. Frank
Davis will sing several popular songs
during brief rcSpit"s in the dance
program.
Tho Sterling Quartet. popular
rsoio combination. is scheduled 20
hroa dcast a program of semi class, ,
cal and popular numbers from NCR
quartet have met with ENTHUSIASTIC
response. The quartet is composed
of a. Margaret Hawkins, Frank
Wildercter. Kathryn L. Schwar2kop
and Caradoo c. Jones.
The Westinghouse Band. playing at
station kDKA, will present two con
certs this evening. one at the dinner
hour and the other at o'clock. Fol
lowing the dinner concert the chill
drens period, Boots and His Broth
ers." will be the air, to be fol-
lowed by Q. c. Johnson's weekly re-
view of the Sunday school lesson,
giving last-minute helps to teachers
of adult and secondary classes. The
evening concert will be assisted by
Mrs. George Santnyer, soprano So
lotst of the First United Brethren
Church of Connsilsville. Mrs. SAINT
r1yer sings for the second time for
KpkA. and with her lyric soprano
voice promises to give an attractive
concert. with tho Westinghouse Band
under the direction Of T. j. Nastine.
Ease ball fans will have a. broad
cast Of an Eastern League ball game
this afternoon on the wave of West
uchouse station WBG from Spring
field. in addition to Il wealth OF en-
tert3 inmen Mt on the evenings pro-
f-ran. Schrafft's String Quintet will
Cpt the broadcast from the Boston
ord with a classical concert. This
Kill be followed by Leo Retsman' s
pauce Orchestra and his Hotel LenoX
ensemble. The Springfield studio will
then present Il concert by the Hotel
kiiuhall Trio. The main attraction
"f the evening will be OH the air at
: O'Clock when i recital by Elisa
Worthley, soprano, will be broadcast
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSE
Summer Season to Be Inaugurated
With Picnic.

Sunday schools Of the Nativity and
Resurrection Chapels and Annunci-
alton Church will be closed dur
ing August. The members are
to attend picnic next Tuesday at
Glen Echo. They will go to the re-
sort on special cars leaving Eight
eenth and East Capitol streets at
Rev. c. X. Cogswell and Rev. c. E.
Buck assist the vicar, Rev. Enoch
Thompson, in conducting the schools.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
January to Lecture,

Garnett January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 1 street, to-
morrow at s pm. on The Power to
Become Wedn esday at 8 pm.
Arthur =. Buck Will continue the
report of the conference at Kansas
City. Thursday at 8 pm. Rev. VIII
liam H: Mcneil of the Church OF
Truth, spokane. Will give the first
OF series of lectures, on "'rhe Mes
sage of Truth" and Friday at 8
pm. the subject is Man. the Master
of His Destiny
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SPEAKS IN CAPITAL.

Rev. Olen McKendree Jones, pastor
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Philadelphia, will supply the pulpit of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning, and will
preach on Stakes and Sight
Acoustican service has been install
ed in the church, and those with i'm
paired hearing will be seated where
they can hear the sermon and pray
aV
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Plan Special Program.

A special program is to be present
ed at the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow. Miss Littlejohn Of
Louisville, KY. will address the wom-
en- at 1o:15 am. The pastor, Rev. L.
Austin. will preach at both serv-
ices for the last time until September
= Miss Hazel Ladson will. give an
address at pm. on the Denver 3. y.
P. u. convention.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Converted Gambler to Speak.

Rev. r II. Walker. converted gam
bier of New York City. is to conduct
series Of Today meetings at the
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church.
Fourth and l. streets. beginning to-
morrow night. Rev. S. Geriah Lam
row night. Rev. S. Geriah Lam
kins, the pastor, will conduct the
services at IL am. and $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SPEAKER FROM SCOTLAND
DR.. Arthur c. Hill at First Con-
cregational Church Tomorrow.

Rev. DR. Arthur c. Hill o. The
Elgin Place Congregational Church.
GLASGOW. Scotland. Will speak at the
II am. and pm. services tomorrow
at the First Congregational Church,
10th and u streets northwest.
DR.. Hill was educated III Belfast
Ireland, and has held pastorates II.
Bradford, Harrogate. London ana
Glasgow He received The degree OF
doctor OF divinity from Glasgow Cui-
versity. lie is lecturer and writer.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SERVICE GOES ON AIR.
WCAP to Broadcast Mount Vernon
Place Program.

Station wCAP is to broadcast the
morning service at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South tomorrow at II o'clock. when
the pastor. Rev. DIR. W. \. Lambeth
will preach on Become Receiving
Station" Special music will be sung
by the choir. uPder the direction OF
r. Deane Shure. DR.. Lambeth also
will preach in the evening at 81"
o'clock. taking as his subject The
Savior at the Door"
At the Thursday evening meetiu2
at S:I5 o'clock DR.. Lambeth will
preach on "A Heart Strangely
Warmed
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Dr.. Whaling Coming Here.

During August the pulpit of the
Central Presbyterian Church will be
filled by visiting ministers. Rev. DR..
Thornton Whaling. the recently
elected Moderator Of the Presbyterian
Church South win preach August 5,
10 and IT.. DR.. Whaling is professor
of theology in the Presbyterian Semi
nary of Kentucky. Rev. DR.. William
Cumming Of Mount Washington. Bal
timore, will preach August "a and 81.
The pastor, DR.. James II. Taylor. win
be on vacation.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
"Y" TO HAVE SERVICE.

Rev. L. c. Primm. pastor Of Second
Baptist Church. will give the address
at the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting In Lincoln
park tomorrow at O'Clock. George
[. Myers will be in charge and will
lead the song service which will pre-
cede the address. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to at
tend these open-air services, which
are held every Sunday afternoon.
Daniel A. Dollarhide, assistant ed
ucatfonal director of the y. N. G. A.
will speak at the afternoon meeting
at Camp Let's, the Y. NJ. c. y. boys
camp. on Rhodes River.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
FIFTH BAPTIST SPEAKER.
DR.. ". II. Baylor to Substitute DR..
Briggs Tomorrow.

In the absence of DR.. John e.
Briggs. who will preach in Baltj-
more tomorrow morning. DR.. w II.
Baylor, secretary Of the Maryland
Baptist Union Association, will preach
at Fifth Baptist Church
At night the annual installation of
the officers OF the 3. Y. L. T. will
take the place of the evening ser
mon. Miss Donna May Sparks, the
newly elected president, will make
her inaugural address. John Ruth
vcen, president of the Young Peo-
pies City 3. Y. P. Z. Federation. will
make the address. Other speakers
are Forest Neal. Thelma Pitcher.
Wilbur Gass, Alba Bailey and Her
bert Reamy. L. r. Cory Will give
a bugle call to service.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
VISITOR TO PREACH.
Hartford Theological Professor in
Mount Pleasant Tomorrow.

Rev. George p Wells, professor OF
psychology at Hartford Theological
Seminary and Trinity College. Hart
ford. Conn. and author of text books
il psychology. will preach at the
Mount Pleasant ConEre gational
Church, Columbia road near Four
teenth street, tomorrow morning at
II o'clock.
The pulpit supplies at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church for
the summer are as follows:
July q, August and 10. Rev.
George r. Wells; August II and "a.
Rev: Rodney W, Roundy Of Laconia'
n. H: August 81. Rev: f. !. Winter,
a associate pastor of First Congrega-
tional Church; September Z, Rev. NJ.
Fl. Fishburn Of Amber, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Minister on Summer Trip.

Rev. Walter A. Morgan, minister OF
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. has left Washington for his
summer vacation. He plans to lee
ture at summer conference for
young people in Pennsburg, Pa, dur
ing the first 10 days Of August. Dur
ing the remainder Of the time he,
with his family, will be in Northern
Vermont. On the first Sunday in Au-
gust Mr.. Morgan is to be the preacher
at the Pilgrimage Sunday service, in
Rockingham, VT. Senator Moses of
New Hampshire win give an address
at the same meeting.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Rev. E. C, Primm to Leave.

"a Citizen Of Two Worlds will be
the sermon subject tomorrow night
Of Rev. Ellis c. Primm. at the Second
Baptist Church, Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast. The sub
iect at the morning service Will be,
"In Scorn Of Consequences" These
will be the last sermons by the pastor
until after his vacation. The pulpit
will be supplied during August by
some leading minister's.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
K. 1. Quartet to Sing.

The Sunday afternoon Bible Class
which is broadcast through WIZ, un-
York Federation of Churches. viii,
include tomorrow the musical nro
gram by the Church Community
chorus, IN which the famous X L
Male Quartet is to be featured
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Midweek Speaker Chosen.

The speaker at the midweek serv-
ice of the First Congregational
church, at Tenth and G streets, to be
held in the east parIor, Thursday al
s pm. will be D. L. Roberts of the
Library Of Congress. Mr.. Roberts is
a singer. as we'll as a speaker on
Bible topics. and is expected to sing
come Of his own compositions. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SCHEDULE AT EPIPHANY.
Rev. r. L. Wolven Will Preach
Twice Tomorrow.

. Rev. r. L Wolven, in charge Of
Epiphany Church. will preach at the
II am. and pm. services tomor-
row. He will also be the celebrant
at the am. communion.
Rev. Wolven will be assisted at
the services throughout the balance
of the Summer by Rev. William L.
Mayo. deacon. who will also take
charge of the Summer Sunday school,
which meets at 9:45 am. every Sun
day. The weekly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society will be held
at pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
"Why Attend Church Is Topic

The services at the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and Q streets. toInor-
row viii be in the main auditorium.
Rev. DIR. George .. Builock's subject
at II am. will be. Why Attend
Church," and at pm. Our Duty 10
the Old" Special music will be given
by the choir. under Prof. w. \. Adams.
choriSter
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Three Churches to Unite,

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor Of Pet
worth Baptist Church. announces the
following subjects for his sermons
tomorrow: Eleven O'Clock service.
Fuel for Divine Fire: S pm, "The
Handicap OF Fear" The evening serv-
ice will be held jointly with the Pres
byterians and the Methodists, at the
Methodist Church. Grant Circle and
New Hampshire avenue, with Rev. III.
J. Smith preaching.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Services at St. Mary's.

Services tomorrow at st. Mary's
Church will be: Low masses at sis.
7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:15 am. 1,here
will be benediction after the s:15
mass. August 1. the first Friday OF
Heart devotions and benediction at
1910 midday and at 1880 in the
evening.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Service for Trinity Church.

At Trinity Diocesan Church, Third
and G streets northwest, tomorrow al
8 am, there will be celebration Of
the holy communion. and at the ] /
O'Clock service Rev. DR. William j..
Peirce, president of Kenyon College.
will be the special preacher. Sunday
school at 9:45. There will be no eve
ming service.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
Musical program by the Par
agon Novelty Trio, WIZ. New
York, 7.:45 o'clock.
Concert by Comforts Phil
harmonic Orchestra, direct
from Steel Pier, Atlantic City,
WIP. Philadelphia, 7 O'Clock.
Second session of burlesque
political convention for nam
ing candidates of American
Radio party. WSB, Atlanta, 9
10 10 o'clock.
Concert by the Chicago
Daily News Band, WMAQ,
Chicago, 9 to 10 o'clock.
Dance music by Vincent Lo-
pcz and his orchestra from the
Hotel Pennsylvania. WEAF,
New York, 9 to 10 o'clock.
Dance music by Joseph A.
Chickere and his Clover Club
Orchestra OF Hotel Ten Eyck,
Albany. n. y. WGY, Schenec-
tady, 9:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Delivers Two Sermons.

Summer story No. z, How a
washington Doctor Did Quick and
Shrewd Detective Work." will be re-
lated tomorrow night by Rev. Il.
Hez Sven, pastor Of the Centennial
Baptist Church. The morning, IL
o'clock. subject is Presented Be
levers"
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Rev. Halloman to Preach.

AT Second Baptist Church, Third
street between II and streets north
west, tomorrow the pastor. Rev. ]. L.
8. HolIoman, breaches at II am. on
saThe Privilege of Entertaining Je-
sus"; at 8 pm, Failure in the Midst
Of Success"
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Votes to Join Federation.

At a recent meeting of the official
hoard, the Highlands Community
Church voted to join the Washington
matter will be taken at the next
meeting of the executive committee
September 10.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

THE TEMPTATION OF
JESUS.-Matthew, iv Ill.
Golden Text.-In that He
himself hath suffered being
tempted. He is able to succor
them that are tempted
Hebrews, ills.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Service for Aged Women.

A service will be held Monday eve-
ming at the Home for Aged Women
at o'clock by the Delta Alpha class
of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Goes to Convention.

Charles A. Cogan left last evening
for Columbus, Ohio. to attend the
general convention Of the Inter
national Bible Students Association,
from July 20 to II, inclusive.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Mississippian to Preach.

DR.. L. B. Christie of Meridian, Miss,
will preach at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets, to-
morrow morning and evening.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
VISITOR FILLS PULPIT.
Rev. Herman Schultz to Preach al
Lutheran Church.

Rev. Herman Schultz of Faith Lu-
theran Church. Baltimore, is to
preach tomorrow at II am. at Grace
Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and
Corcoran streets, Of which Rev. G.
E. Lenski IS pastor.
For a number Of years Rev. Mr..
Schultz was pastor of St. Matthews
Church Of this city. During his stay
here Rev. Mr.. Schultz and wife will
be entertained by Miss Mamie Glenn
ents, 140S Maryland avenue north
east
Evening star., 1924-07-26
DR.. Darby breaches.

Dr. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Federation Of Churches,
will preach tomorrow morning in
First Presbyterian Church and al
night in Trinity Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Jaynes Class to Meet.

The Jaynes class Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will. hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in
building B at st. Eiizabeth's Hos
ptta1
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, July 26, 1924.
NAA-Naval Rndio Station. Radio, Va.
(A3S Mefer~l.

NAA-Naval Rndio Station. Radio, Va.
CABS Meters).
5:25 p.m.--Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:o5 p.m.-Hay, feed and crop. re-
ports; specials.
4:25 p.m.-Daily market reports.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 Meters).
Silent.
NR-RadIO Corporation Of America
(468 Meters).
T:45 p.m.-Bible talk by DR.. Wilmer
Il. Souder of the Bureau of Standards.
pm-Duets by Irene Slavans, So
prano, and Lucy Hopkins. contralto,
of. the Paul Bleyden Studios. Mar
caret Bowie Grant at the piano.
Sis p.m.-Concert of Hawaiian mu-
si&. =
$50 pm.-Dance program by the
dance orchestra of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Raymond G.. Sher-
man, commanding. Technical Sergt.
Karl Hubner, leader.
s:55 p.m.-Retransmissio of time
si snals and weather reports.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

The Religion of a Great Scientist
is the subject of an address TO be de-
livered by Reynold L. Blight. editoa
the New Age magazine. at I o'cloci
tomorrow afternoon at the religion
services at Temple Heights.
Mr.. Blight is vice president of IT,.
California state Board Of Accounting
major in the Officers Reserve CorpS
and former member OF the Les
Angeles Cite- Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
NRC-RadIo Corporation OF America
(468 Meters).

There are somewhere between 1900
and $500 lepers altogether in this
6ouptX .a.....-l--- -
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
PLANS ID EDUCATE
 BOY CHESS PLAYER
Twelve Year Old Prodigy to Be
 Ward Of Chicago Man

Chicago, Sept 4.17Sammy Rzes- zewski, 1@-year-old chess prodigy of Detroit, four years ago easily de- feated Julius Rosenwald, Chicago merchant, in a game of chess at the latter's home here. It is now ap- parent that those few moves may prove the most important the tiny genius ever made. MT. ROsenwald is making arrangements to take over the direction of his education and to bring him to Chicago.
 Rabbi Saul Silber president of the Hebrew Theological college, Chicago, believes the chess marvel holds great promise as a Hebrew theologian, and if Sammy agrees, Mir. Rosenwald plans to enter him in the Chicago college paying all his expenses.
 Sammy, now in Detroit with his parents. when Sl4 years old, played 20 games simultaneously at West Point. defeating old army officers and the student selected as the best under graduate player, In Chicago he played Edward Iasker, prOmi' ncnt Chicago chess player, at the home of Mr. Rosenwald.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

no consideratIon for the most I'm portant element of hsalthfuI living, the proper selection and careful mastication of food consumed.
 ''The stature of the American people has dropped two inches in the last 60 years. due to the mod ern American custom of boltinE our food like pythons.
 Food Is fuel to the, body and poor fuel means a deficient output of energy just as too much fuel chokes the fire of health and re- tards normal development.
 "A height in stature of over six feet prevailed in the early sixties; today the average normal height in stature of the American people is much below six feet, condition at- tributable to our modern quick lunch counters and hurried mode of living"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
HOLMAN DIES AFTER
 INJURY IN FIGHT
Boxer Has Hemorrhage of The Brain-Wife' Saves Him Pun
 ishmcnt-Opponent Held.

Baltimore. Sept. 4,-Charley, Hol- man, Baltimore featherweight boxer, died at hospital today from in- Juries sustained last night in a bout with Lew Mayrs, another Baltimore pugilist. Mayrs was placed under arrest.
 In the 10th round Mayrs knocked Holman through the ropes, his head striking the floor. Holman continued the contest, however until toward the closing moments of the 12th and final round, when he sank to the floor under Mayrs' blows on the head and body, and was carried 10 his corner unconscious.
 Efforts to revive him were of no avail and he was taken to hospital where physicians said he was suffer ing from >hemorrhage of the brain. Holman was A years old and mar red. His wife was at the ringside. When he, sank down in the final round she seized towel and threw it into the ring to save him from further punishment.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
HANDS OFF DISARMAMENT,
 WASHINGYON'S ATTITUDE
U. s. Not Inclined to Alloy Question
 to Creep in at Geneva l, Conference

Washington. Sept. 4,The sugges- ton reported to have been advanced at Geneva that the proposed inter- national conference on control of arms trafhc might be broadened readily to include disarmament, re- ceived little support in high admin !. .istration circles.
 The two subjects are so hssimilar in their meaning and in their execu- ton. 1t was asserted that 1t would be hard to conceive common relation ship other than their admitted con- nection in any general program af- fecting world peace.
 A wide difference also was seen by government officials here in the problem presented by limitation of land armaments from that discussed at the Washington conference, since only few nations posses navies which could be considered as holding potential threats. "
 Land armaments is essentially an European problem" one official de- clared. Tt is not present In the slightest degree in the western hemisphere"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
BRITISH TRADES UNIONS
 GIVE REDS COLD SHOULDER
Labor Congress Rejects Proposal To 
 Affiliate With Moscow
 International

By The Associated Press,
 Hull, England. Sept. At yes terday's session of the trades union congress the indication seemed 10 be that the British labor movement was no more inclined than previously to permit itself to be influenced by the small communist section in its ranks. The congress gave decided rehuff to a proposal to link itself with the Moscow International
 The rebuff came over the question whether the general council of the congress should work for the estab- lishnent of ar international confer snee of all trades union organizations including the Russians. The ques- ton, which emanated from the com nunists, was defeated.
 The miners delegates in strong speeches urged the British govern rnent to tackle the question Of the standardization of mines and the congress unanimously adopted reso- lutions, as has been the case at successive annual congresses. advo- eating standardization Of mines and railways with 44-hour work week and a.legal minimum wage.
 During the session the president of the congress introduced delegates from the American federation Of la bor,- the Canadian labor congress and the sll-Russian congress Of trades unions The Russians re~-'--I an especially cordial gTeetinE
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
REJECTED SUITOR KILLS
 PRETTY GIRL AND SELF
Brother of Victim Stumbles Onto Dead-Double Tragedy In
 Geneva, \. r., Home

Geneva, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Flossie l.. Steele, P, and pretty, was shot to death yesterday by spurned lover, William Taylor, 26, of Dublin, N. Y, who then sent a bullet crash ing into his brain, from which he died in Geneva hospital last night. The shooting took place at the home of Edward Steele. father of the slain girl.
 The girls brother stumbled over the dying form of Taylor in the kitchen of the little home when he returned from work. Search for his sister disclosed her lifeless body lying in the shade of a clump, of bushes in front of the home. The body still was warm.
 A 32 caliber revolver was lying on the floor near Taylor. Three shells were exploded.
 A frequent caller at the Steels home for several months, Taylor was said to have been rejected by Miss Steele in February when he proposed marriage.