davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
POPULAR VIEWS OF SCIENCE
THEOLOGY AND MEDICINE.

Should humanity pause IN its head
long course Of materialism long
enough to consider, calmly and dis
passionately, where this course is
leading it to, it would certainly be as
founded and perhaps Mortified to find
how great part material theories
play in human calculations and condi-
tons, and how small a recognition or
acceptance is given to spiritual facts.
Our world Of today accepts as science
that which deals wholly with material
things, and whatever thought enters
into its co-called scientific calcula-
lions, is always mortal or material,
This world likewise accepts a theology
which is supposed to be quite apart
from science, and indeed until recent
ly it was considered little less than
blasphemous to couple theology and
science. 1t may well be asked If
science is not akin to Christianity or
Christliness is it of any value to hui
mainly and indeed is it not anti
Christian unless based on spiritual
facts? Also if theology is not related
to science can it possibly be true for
to be true it must be scientific, since
the word science means only exact
knowledge? These material views Of
science and theology have naturally
evolved a healing system which is
based wholly on material theories and
which it's own advocates would hardly
claim to be- an exact science. Indeed
many of its most ardent adherents
have themselves frequently denied
that the material drugging system is
in any way an exact science.
The conscientious mortal then must
face the fact that he is today basing
his existence, his salvation and his
happiness on three things; first on a
science which only pertains to mater
ial conditions and never to spiritual
facts, second on a theology which
does not claim to be scientific or
GAcCL, dAllt lIll0 OlI q lCcl11A1So ~ olC1ll
which is neither spiritual nor truly
scientific What picture of material
ism this is for humanity to face after
thousands of years of human effort
1t is true that many Of the thinking
people of to-day are deeply troubled
at the evidence that theology, or our
systems of salvation, seems to save.
from so little, and that the material
healing systems have to stand help
lessly by whilst men and women are
devastated by epidemics and by
host of so-called incurable diseases.
Also that the efforts of material
science have in many cases been util-
led not for the benefit of men, but
for the destruction Of men through
the most horrible methods of warfare.
Is humanity never to stop and CON
slider these indisputable facts serious
"? Shall men forever persist in their
course of materialism, remaining CON
tent to believe that these things must.
be so and that there is no permanent
and fundamental remedy for human
woes?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
e Ierture on Ghrlstlan 9rlenre

Entitled Science Of the Christ which includes all Science
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
MENTAL.

Tt is evident to anyone who has stud
led the Scriptures closely that when
Jesus declared God to be Spirit he
was not declaring God to be some in
definite abstraction, but he was reveal
ing and describing the most certain,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
CHURCH HOLDS.
SERVICE VIA
RADIO
Congregation, With Pastor
Out of Town, Listens-in
on City Worship.

Simultaneous with the offertory
in one of Springfield's larger Con-
gregationaI churches, the regular
Sunday morning collection was be-
ing taken in the smaller, temper.
arily pastorless Community Church
In Hampden, Mass. And a radio
receiving set, with a loud speaker,
guided the Hampden congregation
through the entire services, in the
absence of their pastor.
This novel services was success.
fully operated in Hampden only re-
Gently, and was the first beginning
to-end church service ever to be at
tempted in this part Of the State.
Pastor Out Of Town.
The Rev. H. F. Fulton, pastor
OF the church, was obliged to at.
tend an out-of.town Methodist con-
ference and, rather than SECURE a
substitute pastor to conduct the serv-
ices and deliver the sermon, ar.
rangements were made to have a re-
ceiving set installed on the pulpit,
and pick up the regular Sunday
morning church services as trans.
mitted by station WBZ, the radio
station maintained and operated in
Springfield, Mass, by the West.
inghouse Manufacturing and Elec-
trio Company from the South Con.
Igregational Church.
The set was placed just in front
Of the pulpit with the loud speaker
on the pulpit, facing the congrega-
ton. The entire service from the
Springfield Church was received,
and the HAmpden congregation car
ried on, just as If their pastor were
in front Of them, rather than the
loud speaker.
The sermon by the Rev. DR..
James Gordon Gilkev was heard
very well. AS a matter of fact,
the whole transmission was excel
lent, and It was particularly inter.
esting to note how each move Of
the Hampden congregation was per.
fectly timed with similar religious
acknowledgements going on in the
Springfield church.
Large Audience Attends.
The minute the offertory was
heard from Springfield, collection
was taken in the Hampden church.
An unusual large audience attend
ed the service, which was of such
a novel character as to attract con.
siderable notice. The congregation
expressed delight in the success Of
the services, and displayed a high
degree Of fervor and effectiveness
to the sermon via radio, as well
as to the balance of the Sunday
morning exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO ) DIAL
BY LiStener.In-

Granny" Whitehead herewith
receives a vote of thanks from ~
least one member of the great
brotherhood of dial manipulators.
Granny" was promised a spe-
cial number by Roxy's Gang and
she chose Deep River" Had wa
been accorded the privilege grant
ed to Granny" we would unhesi-
tatingly have asked for the same
number.
Their version of Burleigh's ar
rangement Of the glorious old negro
spiritual seems to- .7us easily tho
greatest single accomplishment of
the Capitol artists.
We had heard it only once be-
fore from them and then it was
rendered without the assistance of
the orchestra. That was at the
farewell recital at Convention Hall
during Radio Show week.
Last night the sextet and the
orchestra combined to give one of
the greatest musical offerings OF
their years broadcastings. To
Granny" and the gang, we give
thanks.
There was an undercurrent to
Roxy's program last night that
made US feel our advancing years
Vic Arden and Phil Gilman, the
piano fiends, were the first to make
it noticeable.
They announced an old-time med
ly which we supposed, Of course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

Schenectady, end KDKA, Pitts
burgh.
If other stations are used in COM
piling the chart the operator is
likely to find that they do not make
smooth, round curve, because
many stations vary from their
wave length In order to avoid inter-
ference, some purposely, and others
unintentionally. 49,
In drawing the chart let each
horizontal section represent about
five meters and each vertical dr.
vision two sections, or ten points
on the. dial. AS each of the key
stations are located, put dot on
the chart at the place where the
wave length and the line represent
ing the point or the dials meet.
After locating q few a line can be
drawn through these dots which will
give fairly accurate position for
the dials for any STATION.
For instance, in the chart, shown
here, KDKA which is on 326 meters
was found on the dials at about
As and WV, which is on SIT
meters was located at about 81
points on the dial. BY drawing a
line through these, station such
as WGY, Buffalo could be located
by knowing its meter to be 319.
BY consulting the chart 319 would
be found to be at just little above
| 40 on the dial.
Many amateurs use small trans
hitting sets with tubes which can
be set to oscillate at any particular
wave length, sending out a whistle.
BY locating the whistle at two or
three points. Just as the stations
were located. the chart can be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station,

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Ar.
lington.
1915 p. m.-Live stock markets.
LAS p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
(2,65O Meters, Spark
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Tine signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report. ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4O9).
$50 to p. m.-An address by
DR.. w. c. Fowler, health officer
Of the District of Columbia, on the
subject, Preventive Health Meas
ures." This address is given under
the auspices of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies in con.
nection with health week in the
District Of Columbia.
From the Studio Of Station WEAF,
New York.
p m'-NluU MOHI nAdACo vi
chestra.
7:1O p. m.-os.ke.non.ton, Mohawk
Indian baritone, in a program CT
American Indian primitive music
accompanied with water tom.tom.
7:20 p. m.-Helen Clark, soprano.
From the Studio of Station WCAP,
Washington.
1880 p. m.-"Pouring Tea for
Profit" by Mary Catherine Lewis.
From the Studio Of Station WEAF,
New York.
TAO p. M.-Helen Clark soprano.
$40 D. m.-Sol Deutsch, violinist.
$3.50 p. m.-Club Mont Marie Or
chestra.
p. m.@Walter Leary, baritone.
e:15 D. m.-Sol Deutsch, violinist.
9:25 p. m.--Walter Leary, baritone.
9:40 p. m.-Program to be an
nounced.
From the studio Of station WCAP,
Washington.
Program to be announced.
10:40.11 p. m.--Vaughn DeLeath,
the Original radio girl" entertaining.
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrOp ESQ.,
Q p. m.-Piano solos: Hawaiian
Memories" Hawaiian Nightingale. /"
Readings: Edward McCandish Chill
dren's story writer), "Tiny Tots and
Tommy Turtle" Photograph selec-
tions: ''Drowsy Head" "Cunna Med
ley" Aloha De-" Hawaiian Twi-
light" Piano solos: my Hawaiian
Dream" my Old Hawaiian Home. /"
WNIU --DOubleday.HiII Electric Co.
C285)
4:S0 to $50 p. m.--Baseball scores.
Agriograms. Musical selections:
Love, Here Is My Heart" John Nc.
Cormaclx; Meditation" Morrison,
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" AL.
ma Gluck, Louise Homer; "JoceIyn,' 81
Goddard; my Ain Folk" Louise
Homer; Flower Song" LANCE; "An,
ME Laurie" Geraldine Farrar
'Eventide," Huerter; BLUE Danube
Waltz" Johann Strauss; 1.-THE Music
Box" Liodaff; " Improvisation, >
Mcdowell.
WRC-RadiO. Corporation (46g)
p. m.-Fashion developments
by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.-Song recital, by AL
bert Rand, baritone.
I 1926 p. INTERPRETATION" by the
editor Of the International Interpre
e s,.S ?; A-PlAno recital. b,
s;45 .. m.--"what Women Ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
WEAF TO BROADCAST
BIG MUSICAL FEATURE

Percy Granger win present a
program Of modern music, much Of
it performed for the first time in
America, with an orchestra Of nine
ty-six musicians selected from the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
and with the cooperation Of the
Bridgeport Oratorio Society, q
chorus Of ESQ male and female
voices under the direction Of Mr..
Frank Kasschau, in Carnegie Hall,
next Wednesday evening, which
will be broadcast by WEAF begin
ming about 8:15 p. m.
Mr.. Kasschau will conduct the
chorus in all the "a capella" mot
accompaniedD numbers, while Mr..
Granger will conduct all those
works in which the orchestra par
ticipates. The guests Of honor on
this occasion will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Delius, who are coming
to America especially to hear this
performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
BISHOPS INSTALLATION
WILL BE BROADCAST

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-For
the first time in church, history
the installation Of a bishop will be
broadcast world wide when Station
WIP, Gimbel Brothers in Phila-
delphia, transmits the installation
Of the Right Rev. Thomas Garland,
D. D., as bishop of the diocese Of
Pennsylvania, of the Episcopal
Church, on Thursday, May 1, at
1880 a. m.
The Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church Of the United States, will
install Bishop Garland. Three other
bishops of the Episcopal Church
will be in attendance.
The installation will take place
in Holy Trinity Church, Rltten.
house Square, Philadelphia. The
high power Of station WIP will
make it possible for many thousands
of persons to really attend" this
beautiful and interesting ceremony.
A special musical program has
been arranged for the occasion with
organ music by Ralph Kinder, choir +
master and organist of Holy Trinity
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
AIR WILL CARRY
|. c. D. P. MEET
DETAILS
As Many Broadcast Stations
As Committee Can Line Up
Will Be Given Feature.

The Republican National Conven-
ton. to be held in Cleveland, Ohio,
in June, will be broadcast by as
many stations as the subcommittee
on radio, which now has the matter
in hand. con line up for the pro-
ceedfngs.
Besides the Cleveland stations,
the long lines Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company win
be used to join the stations at dis
tant points from the convention hall.
In addition to the broadcasting, ar
rangementS are being made for ths
installation Of Western Electric pull
lie address systems at points whel
overflow crowds may be accomm
dated.
Private Companies Make Offer.
1t was originally suggested tina
a city-owned broadcasting static.
be purchased and installed for thu
primary purpose of broadcasting thu
convention, but this plan was aban
doned when the privately operated
stations in the city came forwart
with offers to place their stations.
at the disposal of the committee.
Dispatches from Cleveland state
that the convention program VIII
De divided as equally as possible
among the stations of the Willard
Storage Battery Company, WTAM.
the Union Trust Company, WAX.
and the Radiovox Company, WIKI.
The convention hall installation
is made so that all the nominating
speeches for President and Vice
President will be clearly picked up.
So as not to lose any of the dra.
matte effects of stampedes in favor
Of native sons and the general vocal
clamor Of the delegates, applause
microphones will be sprinkled
throughout the convention hall.
Loud Speakers in Demand.
So many plans are in prospect
for the establishment Of loud
speakers, throughout the. city that
1t will be extremely difficult for
the casual visitor to Cleveland to
escape the convention All three
Of Cleveland's larger daiIies will
have public address systems to
serve up the convention proceed
tngs5 and as all three newspaper
plants are situated within three
blocks Of the hall the whole terri
tory should boom G. o. P. politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Cardinal Hayes To Be
Heard Over WEAF
Wednesday

WEAF'S radio audience will
have the extraordinary privilege
of listening to the speech given
by the newly created and newly
returned dignitary, Cardinal
Patrick J. Hayes Wednesday.
He will be heard speaking
from the main ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria, where he will
be the guest of honor at the
congratulatory banquet being
rendered him by the Catholic
Club of the city of New York.
Martin Conboy, president Of
the club, will give a short ad-
dress introducing the Cardinal
and the radio audience will hear
the first public utterance from
this honored ecclesiastic dig
nitary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

Doing Today" by Mrs. william
Atherton Dupuy.
p. m.-Book review under the
auspices Of the League Of American
Penwomen.
4:10 p. m.-Song recital, by Flor
ence Sindall, soprano soloist of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
p. m.-Concert by the Excelsior
Marimba Band from Guatemala.
6:15 p. m.-Violin recital, by Ar
senio Ralon.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Excel.
sior Marimba Band from Guate.
mala.
6 p. m.-Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.-"Let's Think Of the
Childfen," by John X. Norton, di.
rector Of the division of research
Of the National Education associa.
ton.
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

The best method for the average
fan to employ in compiling one Of
these charts is to find five or six
station which are said by the Bureau
Of Standards to be especially ac-
curate in maintaining their assigned
wave lengths and with these a
Fairly smooth curve can be drawn
ON the chart showing just where
any wave length may be founi.
Some Of these stations which have
been especially noted for keeping
to their regular meter length are
WY, Detroit; WCAP, Washing
ton; WOS, jefferson City; wSB,
Atlanta; WAC, Minneapolis; WGY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
RADIO EDITOR TO GO
ON CHAUTAU0UA TOUR

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-The
Merry Old Chief" of The Kansas
City Stars Nighthawks will begin
tour of the Redpath-Horner Pre-
mier circuit Tuesday, May 20. He
is to headline the circuit during
the summer months in an original
radio acts
The act will present the inside
scenes of a broadcasting studio.
with all the accessories. The chief,
his orchestra, a male quartet, the
mike" and the professor" will
all be there, by proxy, If not in
person.
The merry Old Chief" who IL
Leo Fitzpatrick in every day light, Z
will speak on the development Of
broadcasting and it's future, as
seen from his viewpoint as radio
editor Of The Kansas City Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

10 minute exposition Of the Inter.
national Sunday school lesson for
the following Sunday Is read by
the Rev. LeoA B. Randall, Of Sche-
nectady.
At the request Of Elmer Yelton,
general superintendent of the New
York State Sunday School Assocln.
ton, prominent clergymen through.
out New York State viii prepare
these expositiona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Out in the West.

Finding another evening free from
static, we gave the dials free rein
and met with amazing success.
AT the conclusion of the WCAP
program we slipped down to church
on the $50 metre wave length.
In rapid succession came "Just
AS I Am Without One Plea" and
the good night of WOO, Kansas
City. Without adjustment of the
dials WSY, of Birmingham, came in
with Where He Leads Me I Will
Follow" and then, like it's prede-
cessor, signed off. WCAL, North.
field, Mimi, was the third and last
station to come in at $50 meters,
and after two piano salos, closed up
for the night.
We remained in the West visit
ing in turn WHB, at Kansas City,
where a band concert was in
progress; xxx, Hastings, which
has gone back, to its low wave
length, and which was broadcasting
from the Milford, Kan. station a
Sunday evening concert; woo, Dav.
export, where we heard some more
piano selections; KSD, St. Louis
which was broadcasting orchestral
music from the Grand Central The
alter, and WTAS, Elgin, ILL.,, which
had scheduled a dance orchestra un.
til 1 a. m. WLW, Cincinnati, and
WCBD, Zion City, came in earlier
in the evening with their regular
| Sunday programs. A novel feature
from the former station was the re-
cital of "Annabel Lee" to piano
accompaniment.
The latest amusing radio story 10
come from New York tells Of little
Mary Smith who concludes her
nightly prayer with "And now, Dear
God, this is Mary Smith signing
off"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
GIRLS CLEE CLUB WILL =
BE PART OF WTAM BILL

What might be termed an extra
added attraction" will be put on
the air from WTAM, the Willard
storage battery broadcasting sta
ton, May 8.
Some time during the regular
dance and popular song perform
ance the Girls Glee Club of Hiram
College will visit the station and
sing for WTAM's invisible audi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Is EXPOSITION SENT OUT

AS an aid to teachers and Sunday
school pupils who are studying the
International Sunday School Lesson
series WGY, the Schenectady, N.
Y, broadcasting station has intro
duced an exposition a the weeks
lesson. Every Friday evening at z
O'clock eastern standard time. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

400 $50 500 $50 400 $50 500 $50 COO
accompanying diagram is useful in locating distant sta
ons because by knowing the length of the stations
which are printed daily this page the fan able turn
a immediately the approximate position he wants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

would be composed OF suzanne
River" and odd Black Joe" or at
least with THE Sidewalks Of New
York" as ore of its tunes.
But 1t was none OF this. VIC
and Phil are youngsters. Ten or
twelve years back is "old-time" TO
them. And their medley was based
on rags" Of that period which
we had considered as mot so long
ago."
But when we couldn't think of
the names OF the songs, we knew
Vic and Phil were right and that
we are becoming aged.
Then Frank Moulan sang Here
Comes the Groom" Daddy Jim"
Coombs sang "Harrigan" and the
sextet offered "Katinka. Yes, we
are growing old.
With the Gang.
Betsy Ayres, whose voice grows
better and better, was very prom.
inent throughout the evening. But
none too prominent for us.
AS a Kentuckian, however, we
objected to the way in which she
and Marjorie Harcum sang my Old
Kentucky Home" It was too much
like New York and not enough like
the Bluegrass.
Evelyn Herbert sang "Kiss Me
Again" and Roxy told us she sings
1t better than anyone else in the
world. We are not in a position
to make such a sweeping statement
but 1t was plenty good, Roxy, plenty
good.
Peter Narrower was back with
ASLEEP in the Deep" His deer
melodious toice is ever pleasure
to hear.
The fantasy, I'm a Bird Store, .
played by the studio orchestra was
delightfully."- interesting.
The daylight saving schedules
which became operative YESTERDAY
do not fit in with our scheme Of
listening in as we would like. Roxy
at $40 o'clock did not seem at ali
like the Roxy of an hour later.
And dinner music from other day
light saving cities at 500 o'clock is
preposterous.
We tuned in KDKA Just before
Roxy came on and heard the Pitts
burgh orchestra playing "All the
World is Waiting for the Sunrise. :
And the sun hadn't even set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Chart Helps to Trace
Errant Wave Length

Of the most useful and yet simple devices which is often
yed by distance fans the Tungn chart shown in the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-05
llozpoInienlky ! ciest po
|41nerickom zapade Fzs: 4 EsgoFKo

(Pokracoyanie.)

oboje Prianam sa, ze nikde indie
mi TAX dohre ve1era nechntnala,
ako praye tam, uprostred kolo
salnych borovych lesov, kde citili
SINE sa ake donna.
Bola chladna, mesatna noe, kto
rel tichost' kedystedy prerusile
zavyjanie hladntch kajotov a cen,
GAME telefonn v blizkej horarni
ale to mas nemylilo, a o II. hod
Spali SINE uz ako mrtvi.