davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
NAVY BAND
70 PLAY
ALSO
Concert viii Be Broadcast.
Baseball to Fill After
noon Program

An address BY Secretary Of Com.
inerce Hoover on "Governmen.
Ownership 81 Public Utilities and
q concert BY the United States
Navy Band, under the direction
of Charles Benter, will head the
program to Be broadcast tonight
from Station WcAP
Secretary Hoover,s address viii
be delivered At the WCAP studio
at 8 o'clock, Immediately follow
Ing the band concert.
Musical Numbers.
Numbers from Madame Butter.
n.y." airs from sThe Pirates Of PEN.
Eance'' and two of Benter.s own
compositions. pThe Lure Of Alaska,
and q march, Call Me Henry, =
viii be the feature numbers of the
band music.
The concert win begin at 1850
O'Clock and viii be rebroadcast from
WEAF, New York, and WAEAF,
South Dartmouth, Mass.
Following Secretary Hoover's ad.
dress, WCAP win present Frederic
]. Haslkin, author OF eThe Amer.
!, lean Government; Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Brown, prominent worker IN
the Democratic party in b talk on
Registration" and Miss Margaret
Callahan, mezzo-soprano, of the
Paul Bleyden Studio.
u s l. = : f
Baseball on Ether.
AT o'clock this afternoon WRC
win broadcast the next to last game
Of the series between washington
and Boston to be played 1T Boston
and the New York. Philadelphia
game to be played at Philadelphia.
There IL q great possibility that
the. American League pennant will
be won by Washington In the
games Of today.
The play-by.play descriptions Of
the games win be broadcast from
The Washington Times Studio and
will be announced by Charlie Mat
son Of The Times.
Leading the distant stations to.
night viii be WTAM, Cleveland,
which win present q program In
celebration o. its first anniversary
a. broadcasting station. Popular
artists who have appeared at WTAAF
during the past year will make up
most Of the program.
Among the featured numbers are
the Tall Cedars Band, Dorothy Lenz,
soprano, Florence WATSON, contralto;
Mildred Harter, soprano, and Rob
ert Patrick, tenor.
Musical TraveIOgue.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, will present
the second Of its series Of musical
travelogues, and win take its listen
ers to Monte Carlo, Naples. and its
environs BY descriptive talks and
music. The talks will be delivered
by Ross Skinner, cruise director 81
Thomas Cook & Sons agency, and
the music viii be provided by the
WGY Orchestra. The travelogue
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
program from WEEP. Thomas
program from Station WEEP, ThOmsa
Edison's new plant in Boston. Fol-
lowing the rebrcadcast WIZ win
present, at o'clock, the Orpheus
Mixed Quartet, and at 1880 a pro-
gram Of dance music by McEnnelly's
Singing Orchestra.
The WoR Monday Nighters ana
the Carolinians Orchestra will pro-
vide most Of the entertainment from
WOR, Newark.
At WOS, Jefferson City, the Mis-
souri, State Prison Band win play
its weekly concert, beginning at
9:2O O'Clock. Farm talks will pre-
cede the concert.
All OF the Chicago stations win
maintain their regular Monday
night silence.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
jews Observe
NEW YEARS
FESTIVAL
Orthodox Congregation 70
Continue Service Until
Tomorrow Evening

Orthodox Jews today suspended
business and closed their shops III
celebration Of the Jewish New Year
festival which began ct shutdown
yesterday.
The principal observance took
place last night with services In all
the synagogues. The festival win
be observed In the orthodox temples
today and tomorrow. but viii end
in the reformed congregations 1T
shutdown today.
The services began yesterday ct
shutdown with the sounding of the
Ehofar, or rams horn, calling All
JeWry to q spiritual awakening.
Rabbi j. 4. Loeb extended New
Years greetings to the congrega,
ton Of Qhev-Sholom Synagogue,
Fifth and I streets northwest.
Services were Degun at Ohev-
Sholom Synagogue ct $50 o'clock
this morning to continue until noon.
The ROsh Hashanah sermon, "A
Call 10 World Conscience, was de-
livered by Rabbi Loeb. Services
win also be held tomorrow, Rabbi
Loeb preaching on Truth, Justice
and Peace" ct 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Rabbi Abram simon led the serv.
ices last night at the Eighth Street
Temple, this congregation observing
but one day Of the festival.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

waists, dresses, coats, stockings.
b weR ers, draperies. coverings.
|hangings everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes other
kind and tell your druRRfef
whether the material you wish -
color Is wool or silk, or whether e
Is linen. cotton. or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Iust 70 to TIM q BoiI u DC
Garments, Draperies, Everything

Perfect home dyeing and tinting
IL guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
just dip In cold water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or boil to dye rich
permanent coIors. Each lucent
package contains directions 30 sim
pie any woman can dye or tint
lingerie silks. ribbons, skirts
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

some months ago Of Mother. Da,
dy and Me- written by Mr.. Ken.
nedy. Of Mt. Alto Hospital.
But we are happy to have heard
It last night sung by Betsy Ayres
and the Male -Four. Compliments
to Mr.. Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NEW DUPLEX IS'
 POPULAR MODEL
Stakeholder Reported As Unable
 To Supply Present Demand

Business is reported as being brisk on the Studebaker over at Cruse-Craw- ford and it is said that the factory finds it impossible to keep supply and demand within shouting distance of one another.
 "Of course we are gratified with the cordial reception that has been ac- corded the new Studebaker line but frankly we didn't expect any thing else considering the many improvements, re- finements and patented features that were included in the 1925 models said J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr., salesmanager for Cruse-C -Crawford.'
 "The most important feature and the one that has been responsible in a greater degree for the popularity of the new models, is the Studebaker Dup lex which is an open car when you want it and an inclosed car in 30 sec onds, without even leaving your seat, no bother or fuss at all. How often have we endured the rain and gotten wet rather than go to the trouble of digging the curtains out of their hid ing place, searching for the right one. All this is past with the new type Studebaker duplex, where you can have the freedom of the open car or the com fort of closed one all in the same model"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
Why Business Woman Can
 Afford To Buy Used Car

filled. There are many times that the lack of car will keep you from hay ing such pleasure. But you can cor rect this state of affairs-but car. You can buy one-just wait I'll tell you how.
 The ladies of the professional wo- men need car to tend to business. Get places in hurry-save th and money. You get real pleasure out of life by owning your own car. You can take care of your business calls and use the car for pleasure trips.
 Every one of you can buy car on very reasonable terms-a small cash payment and the balance on easy monthly payments.
 You will find complete list of the best used car values in town if you will turn to the classified section and read the ads you will find there. You are bound to find a car in this list that is just what you want.
 When you find it-don't wait-go down Monday morning and get it. For some one else may beat you to it. 1 am,
 Automobiley yours, AUTO JACK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
THE FAMILY CAR
 X PAY DIVIDEND NOW
Saving Much More Than Price
 Of Gasoline

The family car is earning it's board and keep these days" says P. R. Me Cormack, local Nash dealer. "If you don't believe it just drive out along any country highway and watch the car owners cut the high cost of living by getting food stuffs direct from the grower.
 Many are laying in winters sup ply of such farm produce as can be stored for future use.
 "This sort of thing is going on all summer to a greater or less extent, but the peak wave of roadside buying is here now. It's safe to say that the trustry car is saying much more than the cost of gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

some of the big improvements that have been emphasized lately to make service more efficient and reliable for the gen eral public.
 Along the lines of service education, the Chevrolet Motor Car Company has system of service schools where the proper use of tools and equipment is taught in addition to general shop man. agement, shop operation and flat rate service.
 Seven schools are established, one in each of the seven manufacturing zones. The schools are established in Flint, Mich; Janesville. Wis; St. Louis, Mo-; Cincinnati, Ohio; Buffalo, N. Y.; Tarrytown, N. Y., and Oakland, Cal.
 Each school period lasts for five days. Each school has two instruct ors. Each member in the school is given special and general class instruc- tion in every phase of repair. which in cludes the complete building of mo- tor, testing it and tearing it down. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NASH EXPERIENCE OF GREAT VALUE
Pioneer In Designing Ot Four Wheel Brake
 Equipment

The Nash Motor company mas na" more experience than any other nla.u fotcurer in America in the desleH,hs and nuilding of four-wheel brakes. Te" nconle know this. but it IS true. rCn many years the Nash truck mas oeen eouinped with fourwheel brakes.
 If ;s thought that the Nash quad truck was the first vehicle III Tha to use four-wheel brake equipment hn experience gained Ill the nianuiaI hon,, of the brakes for these truchs ha" l of the greatest value to tne ->hn .ha com,any, for be it remempereo' 'ne braking problems on a truck are lnam. times greater than on passenger e"is t Before other manufacturers oesan ' think of four-wheel brakes, Nash hao nerfcctod it's system. That IS the reason Nash four-wheel brakes have been s'''n n great success from the first
 As with so many other notable nm movements, Nash was the real leaoer behind the four-wheel brake lntroduc- tion The Nash factory has never yer found it necessary to copy the design of other manufacturers. The Nash car has been sold on it's own merits, ana it's merits are the result of Mash engineers. :,
 The demand for the new model Nash cars continues unabated over the en- tire country, and not little credit for this demand is given to the vastly superior braking system used on these cars. One does not need to be mechanic ally inclined in order to recognize the advantages of the Nash brakes. These advantages are outstanding and the snecial features are patented, as are many other improved features of the Nash car. Nash owners are universal in declaring that the four-wheel brakes on their cars are by far the most satisfactory they have eyer used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
LIBELS ON SHEEP HERDERS It Is Not True That They "Blat" Like
 Their WOOlly Charges

If all the popular libels on sheep herders were true they would be oc- cupyinc cells in the various state pen itentiaries instead of sheep wagons One of the minor islanders is to the effect that after hearing nothing but the blatting of sheep the herder loses the power of speech, and adopts the language of his charges.
 A sad story is related in proof of this. A friendly travelling man once occupied a seat in the smoker with an old herder.
 By way of breaking the ice he asked "Where are you from!
 "Montan-aa-naa-aa," replied the her der, with the general lntonatlon of eve calling her long lost lamb.
 Where are you going!' was the rext question.
 "Ban-na-aa sack" bleat ted the herder. Hastily pulling down his trousers legs to cover his wool socks, the travelling man sought q seat in another car.
 There is a well autheticated case of herder who stood with one foot on brass rail and looked at his image in a large mirror which happened to be op- posite, and alternately laughed and blatted. But in this case q thoughtful physician, with the aid of q stomach pump, might have diagnosed the case as one of overexhilaration rather than anything else.
 - There is no use in denying that the sheep do sometimes blat. For about seven months if the year they are al most silent But from the beginning of lambing time until the lambs are weaned, they make up for all lost time They blat off and on all day, but when the bunch is rounded up in the evening, and hundreds of ewes are temporarily separated from their lambs in the con- fusion, the noise is deafening.
 Take a thousand ewes, each firmly convinced that she has seen the last of Little Woody unless she can make her self heard over the other 999, and a thousand lambs, each trying to locate Its next not meal Dy the same method,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
BUICK CHASSIS 1 MINUS SPRINGS
Demonstration Of Con. struction Attracts Much
 Attention

Much attention has been attracted by a Buick chassis that has a rather "broke-back" look in its rear section. However, a large sign surmounting this chassis explains the situation by inform ing the beholder that this is q Buick chassis upon which the rear springs have been disconnected and te car is being driven through the drive shaft as effectively as though the springs were in place. This is a striking demonstra- ton of the rigidity of the Buick chassis and emphasizes Buick leadership.
 It is such features as this that dem- onstrate Bucks ability to live up to it's slogan that when better cars are built Buick will build them and again wins for Buick the right of first place in the New York show.
 This chassis with springs disconnected never fails to attract the motive of visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
You kN0W IN ADVANCE

Dodge Brothers Dealers realize that a cars good performance is no longer the sole basis of an owners good will. It is equally essential that dealers give good service.
 Because of this, they employ the Flat Rate Service System, which insures accurate work at a fair, predetermined price.
 When you leave your car with a Dodge Brothers Dealer for service you know just what work will be done, when it will be finished and what it will cost. There are no un- pleasant surprises in your bill. You know in advance.
 BROWNELL AUTO CO.,, INC.
 Birmingham Store. sl2-s2s South 2lst St.
 Bessemer Store, 1920 Third Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
ear Business and Professional Wo-

Dear Business and Professional Vo- men:
 A car is about the best way to enjoy your leisure. Give your friends pleas ure and tend to business matters. ..
 You lad: that work in offices all day. Sometimes not getting away for a few hours of pleasure for weeks at q time; no doubt wish when Sunday or that half day off comes that some friend would be kind enough to come and take you for q ride. The desire to get q crowd together and go way our in the country would afford you great deal of pleasure. if it could be full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
Looking at it as an Investment

" F you were investing thousand dollars
 in factory, mine or mortgage, you N would estimate the solidity of the in-
 vestment much by your opinion of the man or institution offering it. If you were investing thousand dollars in an addition to your house, you would not give the order to any carpenter who happened along.
 When you buy your car, get it from some one who can deliver with it those clements of safety and responsibility that should charac- terize any investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
STRESS PLACED
 l DEALER SERVICE
Factories Help Dealers In Every Possible
 Way

One of the most noticeable tenden- cies during the last year and half in the automotive industry has been the stress placed by all motor car com panies on dealers service" and the efforts many of the companies are mak- ing to help their dealers in their ser vice work in every possible way.
 Flat rate prices, uniform, modern tool and general equipment, constitute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

ors to our show rooms in spite of the counter attraction of Standard and
 Master Six Bucks in handsome ap- pointment. This chassis is the same as is found under all Bucks so if you should by any long chance break a spring, don't worry just drive on home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

and the resulting uproar would make the proverbial boiler factory seem like an old ladies home on Sunday after noon.
 Naturally the herder gets used to this and pays no more attention to 1t than an engineer does to the roar of his train.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

-pLsdo HlsAs aoJ sfool lsdold stIl Jo ssn tion is emphasized. Examinatiops are given when the members enter the
 school and again upon leaving. iis The Chevrolet company has the
 dealers themselves attend these schools and later members of each dealers service department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

Both parties profit by use of Age Herald Want Ads. Sold before noon is the frequent result of the'r use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
WCAP-I-heSapcl and Potomac
TcIeDhore Co. (469 Meter<'.

II m-Service at the Luther
Place Memorial Church. Rev. @. NJ.
Diff nderfer. pastor. will deliver the
sermon.
pm-Scrvice AT Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral OF
tho Episc pal Church a. Mount 81
Alban.
30 TO a:I5 pm-Musical program
by "Roxie and his gang" direct from
-he Capitol Theater, New York City,
by courtesy of the Capitol Theater
management and S. L. Rothafel
r"Roxie").
aI5 to 1915 p.m.--organ recital
direct from the studio Of the Skin
ner Organ Co, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t4G3 Meters.

Silent.
Early Program Monday.
pm--Fashion Development OF the
Moment, prepared by women
Wear"
$40 pm.-Song recital.
325 pm.-C,urrent Topics by the
editor of THE Outlook.
3:25 pm.-Piano recital.
pm.-SonG Recital.
4.I0 p.m.-Book review. under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women.
pm-Stories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

terfere with broadcast programs, dis
coursging censorship definately-. The
conferees found that simultaneous
broadcaSting of national events is
practical over a large area and be-
lieves that nation wide broadcast
ing by interconnecting stations de-
serves encouragement.
Additional funds for the Administered
ton Of matters radio were urged of
Congress in special plea of the
whole conference.
In closing the last session of the
Third Radio Conference, Secretary
Hoover said: This has been the most
constructive and most effective of all
three national conferences that we
have held. 1 do not say that in de-
probation of the fine efforts which
they put forth, but today we Were
faced with problems more complex
than hitherto, and / consider it most
remark bic in face of the unusual
technical difficulties, that you gentle
men have found such unanmity of
solution. This conference represents
every phase of the industry-the lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
MOVEMENTS OF EARTH
IN CALIFORNIA STUDIED
U. S. Geodetic Survey Party Works
on Route Through Mohave
Desert Area.
By the Associated Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, October 1S.-A
United States Geodetic Survey party
ID engaged in q survey to determine
what earth movements have tran
spired in the past two decades along
the 150-mNe route extending from
Santa Ana to Barstow, north Of here,
on the Mohave Desert.
The precise levels. or sea eleva-
tons. are being esta blished at var
ious points along the route, connect
ing with the marks established by
the last survey, in 1906 Compare
sons will determine whether changes
have taken place as result Of
earthquakes or other disturbances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

n you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Bug Holds Up Gamr,

During the ope ration of The Even
ing star radio score board in one of
the world series games. and at a cru
ciai point the radio receiver suddenly
became silent. and as suddenly tho
assembled fans became noisy ard
frantic. For 10 minutes not a word
from Announcer McNamee came in
BACK or the scoreboard radio oper
ators srore to find out what was
wrong with the set. Fearing that
WCAP was off the air, one operator
hooked In crystal set, only to And
that the announcements were going
out although The stars regular
i"uo-speaking set continued to balk
Anotner or the stan was tearing the
BILE.
A common Office building yarietv Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

of dead spots" Mix declared frankly
that there Is one hitch which contra
diets rather than bears out his theory
1t is this: When the Bowdoin was on
the way up the coast of Greenland and
returning toward home, much the same
phenomenon was experienced. There
is, OF course, the possibility that un-
IA Vorable atmospheric conditions pre-
vailed on both of these occasions. in
which case it may be that the direc-
tional effect was due to the Rowdoin's
location.
MIN says that the best results were
OBTAINED when his aerial was parallel
TO the clifr in a southwesternly direc-
ton. than when it was placed at
right angles to this natural obstruc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
MARIMBA BAND IN LIST,
Novelties Included in Radio Pro.
gram for Tonight.

Ballet musical novelties. a marimba
band, a symphony orchestra of so and
nearly a dozen concert artists-these
comprise the PlunEetteers" i'll their
program tonight over stations WEEP,
Boston, and WMAF', South Dartmouth.
The ballet musical novelties are pre-
sented on stage of the Mark Strand
Theater. They are part Of the sur
rounding programs conceived and pro-
duced by Joseph Plunkett, managing d.
rector for the Mark Strand ph0toplay
features. Mr.. Plunkett also presents the
radio programs, beginning with the
stage numbers from 7:15 to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
TO PROBE "NUT" LETTERS
Los Angeles Police Will Send
/ Cranks to Psychopathic Board.

Los ANGELES. October 16.-Hence-
forth writer's of nut" and crank"
letters will be Investigated IL they
can be identified and located. it is an
nounced by Chief of Police r Lee
Heath.
The chief says such letters will be
sent to the departments bureau of
public relations, which will dispatch
investigators. Where necessary in
formation will BE turned over to the
county psychopathic commission, and
a speedy disposal will be made Of any
person deemed a menace to public
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by "Roxie
and His Gang" direct from
Capitol Theater, New York,
WCAP, Washington, and
WEAF, New York, 7:20 to
o:15 o'clock.
Concert by r. A. c. Orches-
ira, WAX, Cleveland, 9
o'clock.
Organ recital, direct from
Skinner Organ Studio, New
York City, WCAP, Washing
ton, and WEAF, New York,
OILS to 10:l5 O'Clock.
Musical program from Grand
Central Theater, kSD, St.
Louis, 10 o'clock.
Anne Tyndall, soprano, ac-
companied by Keith Mcleod,
WY, New York, 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Licenses were issued by the De-
partment OF Commerce last week to
eight now broadcasting stations. All
are class A stations, except one in
Boston. owned by the Edison Illumi-
mating Co. The new stations follow
WEBW, Beloit, College, Beloit, Wis.
2S3 meters, 500 watts.
WWAO. Michigan College Of Mines.
Houghton. Mich; 244 meters, ESQ
watts.
WEBB, Deland Piano and Music
Co. Deland, Fla; 258 meters, 5 watts.
WELT. Dayton Industrial High
school, Dayton, Ohio, 270 meters, 5
watts.
WAS. Home Electric Co, Burlington.
Iowa; ESQ meters. 100 watts.
kFRJ. Guy Simmons, jr., Conway,
Ark; ESQ meters. 10 watts.
kFRI. Reynolds Radio Co. Inc
lporfable), Denver. Colo; 224 meters,
) watts.
WEEl, Edison Electric Illuminat-
ing Co, Boston. MASS; 900 meters.
500 watts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

waterbug was found stuck between
two plates of q variable condenser.
1t is believed that in his interest to
get the returns first hand this de-
mented bug had shorted the set At
any rata, IS soon as he was removed
and the set hooked up again the
voice OF WCAP came in as usual.
Wondering what was wrong, but
blaming radio temporarily, the fans
eagerly lent their ears to the an
nouncements, but never knew it was
another radio bug which stopped
their entertainment.