davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
.Ronping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listener.In-

Listening.in on the Democratic
convention has now developed into
watchftiI walt Tor 'sthe break
Then win come the last big mo.
ment Of the biggest broadcast.
Whether Il win be bigger and
more thrilling than the Khan plank
vote. the Newton Baker plea, the
mo- Of Miss CoIley. OF Georgia;
the nominating speech Of Franklin
Roosevelt or the appearance Of VIII
liam Jennings Bryan remains TO be
seen.
yesterday the wait was long ana
tedious and the break was
nowhere In sight.
We issued Instructions to our re-
ceiver and went about doing our
odd Jobs around the house.
When the break comes. we win be
notified BY q terrific demonstration
through the loud speaker. Then we
win rely on Mr.. McNanaee to give
Us 3 cue a. to what kind 81 q
break II was.
Twice yesterday we were brought
TO attention, first when announces
ment was made III the Garden that
Fall. DOheny ct 81 had been In
dicted and second, when Kansas
swung to McAdoo.
There was not much or 4 kick
in either event. Both had been
expected.
During the dun baiIoting 81 the
night, we occasionally ATTEMPTED to
tune In = distant station. KDKA
was our only fish.
Distant stations have become
foreign stations as far as We are
concerned
We begin to wonder IL the train
announcer ut Atlanta ana the
woman baritone 81 st. Louis are
stiil On the Job.
The broadcaaters, co-operatine
with static, are planning . glorious
Fourth.
The radioed independence Day
address punctuated with plenty 81
static crashes, It IL announced, Will
be Just rs good as the picnic
grounds and cannon-craclxers.
Special programs Of patriotic
music and fAllx have been arranged
at all the leading stations.
OF course, should the Democratic
convention hold over until Thurs.
day, all bets are of on the spe.
cially prepared Fourth.
The Observation-Disclosures contro.
versy IS In full swing.
Following the announcement that
the annual convention Of the AS.
ISOLATED Manufacturers OF Electro
cal Supplies had checked Off broad
cart and substituted ssradiOcaet, Z
Doctor Frank II. VizeteIly, manag,
ing editor OF the New Standard
Dictionary, has added his word.
No careful student of words or
Language could possibly have found
ito SOW with seed or material sub.
stance" as the definition of broad
cast, says Docton Vizetelly.
The term broadcast, ne states.
has been employed FOR more than
100 years to cover both the con-
crete and the abstract.
More than one hundred years
ago the church was talking Of the
doctrine of missionary zeal having
been broadcast over ChFistendom.
ITO my mind he continues.
t'radiUcasting lis an ambiguous
term. for 1t does not connote diff
fusion, and. as understand 1t.
that IL what the radio stations do.
1t seems to me that such d term
as 'radiospread. or some word that
conveys the sense Of diffusion
more clearing than casting might
be used.
In conclusion. Doctor yizeteily
thinks that soon we win see the
time when we will radio" just as
we phone or wire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
New British Stations

Four more relay stations have
opened In Britain. at Liverpool,
Plymouth. Sheffield and Edinburgh.
Hull. Leeds and Bradford are also
70 y have Relay stations IN due
course. BY the end Of August Il
II hoped that the first Irish broad
casting station win open at Bel.
fast. a power of ~ klloWats win
b. usad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
-PERs oNALITY, THEME OF
LECTURE BY RADIO

Doctor Gardner Murphy, Of Col.
umbia University VINO Is presenting
a series Of ten lectures on Intro.
dnction 20 Psychology" II taking
as his topic, Personality WAYS VI
Studying is Componant Parts and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

the Unity Underlying Theses" IN
the next to the iast q thess tea
lectures tomorrow evening iron
WEAF. He win give = brief out
line on Personality Studies In Cnn-
dren. how a unified puraonaiIlT IS
formed ana normal auA ntnnInmtl
personalities. the lmn1rIaura -
herodilN ana envlronmenG ~ M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

II has been found that radio
played Ear more important part
~ the German elections than In
<hs French ono-.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11

bottom ct the mystery, entered the
hOus@by the same scullery window
and discovered Loo. dressed in rags,
PROSTATE before what looked to him,
he said, srsp!ciously like a miniature
heather temple.
Compassion stirred him to put
friendly hand on Lin Loo's shoulder.
LIN Loo" he said, some dreadful
trouble has come to you. You must
have faith Won't you tell me what 1t
isT~
In Loo looked at him with his eyes
t--i q tears.
She have one stloke. She pala-
Iyzet-- he whimpered. Letter flom
China
who, who, Loot? asked the Rev.
Stu-gis Jones'
Ny cousins grandmother"
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11
A City Beautiful.

Few people ever come to Dolores
without commenting upon the
beauty of the city, the cleanliness
of its streets, the general atmos-
phere of contentment that pervades
its homes, the air of prosperity tina,
is reflected by its beautiful resi-.
dences and well-kept lawns.
Visitors who make this outspoken
comment do so not for the purpose
of winning favor with local citizens,
but because it is their honest view
And those of US who have OBJ
served other cities and towns in
our class know that it is true.
There are few on par with
Dolores, when real beauty is taken
into consideration.
The reputation which Dolores
has gained is due to the pride that
local people take in their homes
That same sense of pride has made
itself felt to such an extent that
our public officials have been
imbued with the idea or making
Dolores an attractive place to live,
and have appropriated money for
our parks that they might be more
beautiful.
We can make it even more
beautiful by continuing to give
expression to our pride in making
our homes, our streets, our lawns,
our public buildings more appeal.
ing to the eye.
People who live in pleasant sur.
roundings are more contented
and contentment should be the
ambition of everyone.
A community that makes beauty
of its surroundings one of its prin.
cipal goals will not 90 backwards
because such an aim means alert.
ness and desire to do better.
Let's ever keep before us that a
city beautiful is an end much to be
desired and is worthy the best
though and effort of its citizens.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11
Easy TO Knock

It's the easiest thing in the world
to knock.
It's the easiest thing in the world
to stay away from the primary elec-
ton and then complain abou, the
nominee OF your party.
It's easy to take no part in the
Parent.teacher association meetings
and then knock on the schools.
It's easy to play golf or go pic
nicing all day Sunday and then
criticize the church because it does
not draw crowds.
It's just the easiest thing in the
world to degenerate into sour
faced, disagreeable, self-satished,
chronic grumbler.
Every city. every town. no
matter how large or how small, has
its chronic pessimists, who see
nothing but the bad in everything
and do nothing to correct it.
A certain number will always eN-
ist, no doubt, as a horrible ex-
ample for the rest of us, and even
through they do no good, they at
least forever will stand out as a
living manifestation of what for
ward-looking people should not be.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11
Signing Was Unanimous

Bancroft. the historian, says that
"eleven of the thirteen state delega-
tions signed the proposed Constitu-
ton. Since the two other delegations
had previously left the convention, the
signing was unanimous. All perhaps
had grave doubts about one feature or
provision or another, but they had
builded better than they knew and
they all mad the courage to sign the
concrete result of their arduous work"
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11
Americas First Post Office

Delivers into historic lore have v
certained that Americas first post d
flee was established In the house 4
Richard Fairbanks, In what Is ncS
Boston, on November 8. 1889, bu
strangely enough. this first post oina
although not called by that name, wu
for the reception and distribution d
foreign mail. 1t was not called a pot
office until 176O. when the man b
charge was classically called 'po&I
master"
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
TO DERSTAND-Make me to
understand the way of Thy precepts:
SO shall talk OF Thy wondrous
works.-Ps. 1897.
Monday.
STATE OF THE BLESSED-There
shall be no night there: and they
need no candle, neither the light of
the sun; for the Lord God giveth
them light: and they shall reign for
ever and ever.-Rev. 22:5.
Tuesday.
GODS PROMISES KEPT-There
hath not failed one word OF all His
good promises-I Kings s:5S.
Wednesday.
1T PRoFITETH NOTHING
Though I bestow all my goods to
feed the poor. and though l give my
body to be burned. and have not
charity. 1t profiteth me nothIns-I
Cor. 1873.
Thursday.
A BENEDICTION-Be perfect. be
Of good comfort, be of one mind,
live in peace; and the God OF love
and peace shall be with you'll
Cor. 1911.
Friday.
THE GOODNESS OF GoD-Thou
openest Thine hand. and satIsfest
the desire Of every living thing
Ps. 1886.
Saturday.
REAL SERvICE-By love serve
one another.-Gal. 5:13.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11
Crumbs Swept Up.

Crumbs Swept Up.
Many man spends half day pre-
pairing to waste his time and the other
half in wasting it.
It's a mistake to kick over the
traces until you know what is on the
other side.
The esteem in which relatives are
held sometimes depends on whether
they have an estate.
Pot luck may win now and then, but
success generally comes from plain,
hard work.
Trouble, worry and eczema are three
things that are not helped any by
scratching them.
One weakness of our educational
system is that some girls have to try
two or three schools before landing
husband.
A bird in the hand may be worth
two in the bush. but there are plenty
of good fish in the sea that have never
been caught.
Presidential timber that has to be
trimmed down to fit the planks is more
to be desired than that which has to be
built up.
If it were crime to rob people of
sleep, lot of folks who get up with
the chickens to NOV the lawn would be
! in Jail.
The ideal husband is the one who
says Go ahead and do it. You are
the one who has to wear your hair any
way"
The best time to kill fly is before
it begins to fly.
To make sale and lose a friend is a
poor trade.
Not every man who is a barber, is
also bobber.
It's easy to be generous with other
peoples money.
Few good fellows" make good
husbands.
An uncrowned queens throne never
wobbles.
Men were not made to criticize
women's clothes, but to pay for them.
You can coast down hill without any
effort, but it takes work to get back
up again.
We must have friends in prosperity
if we are to expect their help in ad-
versity.
Those who learn that there is fun in
something besides pleasure have the
best time out of life.
Nothing is more exasperating than
to argue with a person who always
agrees with you.
People who magnify the faults of
others are always the last to see their
own.
Men who have a garden to tend and
lawn to NOW can't see where golf
comes in.
Winning an argument does not nee
essarily mean that you are smarter
than the other fellow, but that you
have stronger lungs.
Time is one of the most precious
things on earth, yet most people spend
it lavisely.
The man who rocks the boat is the
same fellow who never slows up for q
grade crossing.
The man who sits down and does
nothing, after having done something,
might as well not have done anything
Some say that modest is lost art
but few women dare to show theil
FEARS.
The female of the species prefers .
permanent wave, but the male is sat
isfied with any kind of hair, just SO it'
permanent.
Some men have to do all their owl
boasting away from home, which ma,
account for them doing so much of it.
Anyone can get out of trouble b,
the simple expedient of hitting upol
the right plan.
The number of poorhouses in tn
United States has dropped in the pa
ten years. Wet newspapers pleas
copy.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11

Husbands have one advantage thai
their wives didn't once have. They
can wait in the barber shop while the
bobbing is done.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11

1t takes just as much time to do
nothing as it does to build house,
wash the automobile or NOV the lawn.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11

Recipe for success: Advertise il
newspapers and do what you say.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11
Ot the Shuvches
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
Services the first and third Sundays S
of each month. Services begin at
800 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer
Telephone % Mancos, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-11

BAPTIST
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each alternate Sunday.
Morning service Hoo. Evening at
800
G. l.. FLANDERS,
Evening star., 1924-11-28
CORNER GRID STARS
! AT FRANKLIN FIELD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2s.-
Foot ball heroes of bygone days and
many outstanding figures in the mod
ern game were prominent In the
gathering that witnessed the Cornell
Pennsylvania battle yesterday at
Franklin Field.
Close to 80 "old-timers," men who
gained fame while wearing the Red
and Blue, were given a rousing re-
oeption as they paraded on the field
behind the university band prior to
the game. Their ranks included 16 of
the 10 members of the famous unde-
feated team of 1904, among them
such stars as Bill Hollenbach, Vim
cent Stevenson and Bob Folwell, now
coach at the Naval Academy.
Others in the line were T. Truxton
Hare, all-American guard when mass
play was the vogue; Buck" Whar-
ton, another all-American guard:
Jack Minds. former captain, and
Andy Smith, coach Of the California
University eleven, which Pennsylva-
MIA will play at Berkeley, Calf, New
Year day. Smith, who also was q
star on the 1904 team here, was
cheered as the student band played
"California, Here I Come" for his
benefit.
"A. A. Stagg and Bob zuppke,
coaches Of the Chicago and Illinois
teams, respectively, which play here
against Pennsylvania next season,
were in the stands, together with
such other prominent tacticians as
Bill Roper of Princeton, knute Rock
ne OF Notre Dame, Tad Jones of Yale,
Capt. Magewan of West Point, Clem
Thistlewaite of Northwestern and
Spaulding Of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
HOWARD IS SWAMPED
BY LINCOLN ELEVEN

For the fourteenth year a foot ball
eleven of Lincoln University has
pointed the way to Howard Univer-
sity's gridmen for the colored col
legiate championship title, the an
nual clash between these two rivals
ending yesterday in a 31-to-0 count
against the local team before SOM
$4,000 fans in Griffith Stadium.
1t was the thirtieth time that the
foes have met and Howard has won
eleven of these games, as five ended
in tie scores. Yesterday the local
eleven was clearly outplayed, al
though it should have scored just be-
fore the half closed. The Howard
players were in possession of the
ball on Lincoln's 1-yard line. but a
5-yard penalty spoiled their chances
Lincoln scored in every period ex-
cept the last. Jazz Byrd of the Wis
itors gave a brilliant exhibition of
ball carrying and proved a source of
worry to the Howardites throughout.
The Bisons made desperate attempts
to score In the last period. A SEN
sational 45-yard run by Byrd in this
quarter was one OF the bright spots
of the game.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

OgIethorpe, 20, Chattanooga, 2.
Kinx College, n, CarsOn-NewmAh,
Centenary, 23, st. Louis Cniver-
sity, II.
Mercer, 2; Mississippi College, 2.
Tulane, Is; L. 8. u. 0.
Austin College, 2; Hendrix, ..
Cftfdel, 13, Presbyterian College, o.
Tusculum, p, State Normal, 9.
Ouchita. IL; Henderson Brown, O.
Tennessee Meds, 4OS Lombard Col
IeEe, z.
Augusta M. A., Is, shenandsah
Valley ACADEMY, o.
Fishburne M. 8. 17s Staunton N.
A., o.
account death Of president Allegheny
College.
Baylor, II, Rice. o.
southern Methodist, 49, Oklahoma
AggieA IS.
Missixsippf. z, Millsaps. o.
U. 8. Naval Air Training, II, In
fantry School, 13.
Lenoir Rhyme, 18, Erskine. 10.
MIDWEST AND WEST.
Western Reserves, 81, Tufts Col
John, Carroll. 3; North Dakota, o.
Akron, II, Kenyon, 2.
Freeport (Ill.) High school, 331 An
sonia High School, o.
Oklahoma, z, Kansas AEBtes, o.
Missouri, 143 Kansas, o.
Detroit, 80, Toroato University, IL.
Colorado College, II, Colorad o
Mines, O.
Arkansas AEEies, ~, Tulsa, ..
Des Moines, 143 Nebraska Wesiey-
aAl, Q.
Haskell Indians, Att st. XAVIER ..
Cincinnati. 8, Miami, z.
WfttenberE, 10, Ohio Northern, o.
NOtre Dame Reserves, 36J Depauw, Q.
Loyoln, u st. ViatOr, =.
Colorado State, 103 Denver, o.
WashiAgt0n State, o. G0ASaga, q.
Arkansas, 20, Texas Christian, o.
MultnOmah Athletic Club, o, Ore
g0n, o. =
Utah, z, Utah AEGies, 2. q
South Dakota State, 10, Creighton,
:.
Ari.ona, II, California Agsies, Q.
Oxarks, 13j Little Rock C0alege, ..
st. Maryss College. 2St santa Clara,
Marquette, 81; Vermont, 2.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAHSs
GEORGE Washington, IA, Catholic
Universfty, o.
Maryland, 0, Johns Hopkins, 0.
Manchester IN. HI High. 1S; West
ern High, o.
High, o.
Lincoln, 81; Howard, o.
Georgetown Props, 13, Fordham
Preps, 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia, z, North Carolina, o.
virginia NJ. l., Q; Virginia Poly, o.
Washington and Lee, "a, North
Carolina State, O.
Western Maryland, 5, Mount st.
Mary's, o.
william and Mary, 70, Richmond, 9.
south Carolina, Z, Wake Forest, o.
Davidson, Fl; Trinity. 13.
Trinity Freshmen, Is, Newport News
Apprentices, z.
Furman, 3, Clemson, o.
Newberry, 16, WonOrd. z.
Lynchburk College. 81, GuilfOrd, 9.
EAST.
PennsyIvania, 20, Cornell. o.
Pittsburgh, 24y Penn State, 5.
West Virginia, 40, Warrington and
Syracuse, o. Columbia, 6.
Brown, 20, Colgate, 9.
Dickinson. IL, Bucknell, ..
Penn Military, -, st. Johns, 0.
Gettysburg, ~; Franklin and Mar
shall, O.
Bethany-Allegheny game Cancelled,
on account of death OF president Of
latter Institution.
MuhlenberE, Al, VillanOva, 0.
Grove City, IS, Thfel, o.
Hobart, ~, Rochester, II.
Springhill, o, Union, o.
Mount Union, o, Wooster, 0.
Bellef0nte Academy, 13; Thomas
College, o.
SOUTH.
Baltimore City College, Ii, Haver-
hill (Nass.) High. 9.
Georgia Tech, z; Auburn o.
Sewanee, 16; Vanderbilt, O.
Florida. 1O3 Drake, o.
Alabama, 33l Georgia, o.
Marshall. l0D Louisville, 8.
. stetson. 81; Cumberland, II.
Kentucky, -; Tennessee, 8.
Evening star., 1924-11-28


Something OF the nature of the sur
prise which Alabama furnished even
her own warm admirers will be ap-
preciated when It is stated that in
defeat against Centre the Tuscaloosa
outfit looked as inept and spiritless
as Georgia looked yesterday against
Alabama. And by the same token
tho bewilderment in which the game
left the thousands who came from
Georgia to see their team take the
surge out OF the Crimson tide also
will be grasped.
Is n Changed Team
The writer saw Georgia play a su-
perb game against Yale early in Oc-
tober. 1t hardly seemed to be the
same eleven which went down to de-
feat on Thanksgiving day by a. score
growing and growing while the sun.
glowing full red and sinister in the
pail OF smoke from the steel mills.
sank behind the hills and blue mist
invested the cleat-torn gridiron.
Alabama has always had it in her
to play real foot ball, according to
those who have followed the eleven
closely. Once or twice this season,
notably against Kentucky, she had
risen to heights.
The heights which 'Bama attained
against the Bulldogs Of Athens make
Athens most celebrated promontory,
Red Mountain, look like a hole in
the ground. Chiefly her success lay
in the fact that the team as whole
got the jump on Georgia throughout
the entire game, not only on attack,
but on defense.
Alabama's forwards synchronized
their initial plunge with the snap
ping OF the ball-whether she snap
ped 1t or Georgia did-as perfectly
as could have been done.
Alabama Plays Smoothly.
The Alabama backs were taking
out the Georgia ends and the 'Bama
ends were sniping OFF the Athens
tackles before the spectators were
aware that the play had started; or,
at least, It seemed SO. Practically
speaking, Georgia had no ends all
day and there was not a position on
the line in which Alabama did not
excel her guests by a very appreciable
margin.
Georgia seemed to have no conpre-
hensive idea what to do about the
Alabama backfleld maneuvers, and
nostic skill, the tacklers were en-
quilted or swept aside by blockers and
interferers.
The writer Is always loath to add
to the weight Of gloom which a
beaten team carries, and more often
than not Is inclined to discuss a
game from the standpoint of the van
Quished, but, quite frankly, there is
nothing to be said Of the game which
the Bulldogs played against Ala
bama, aside, Of course, from that un-
dying quality Of fight which the men
OF Athens displayed.
Georgia Tech won her annual clas-
sic over Auburn and thus gave
Atlanta and contiguous parts that
admixture of pleasure and annoy
which goes to make life the adven-
ture 1t is.
Golf players In the United States
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Penn NOW IS LOOKING
TO CALIFORNIA GAME
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 2s.
boasting her first un-
defeated eleven since 1908 as a re
suit Of closing her Eastern campaign
yesterday by conquering Cornell, 90
to 0, for the first time in four years,
now looks forward to hopes Of inter
sectional glory in a battle slated
with the unbeaten University Of Cali
fornia team at Berkeley on New
Year day.
Andy Smith, gridiron star at Penn
sylvania 20 years ago and now coach
of the famous California Golden
Bears, was in the record crowd os
$4,000 that saw the Quakers, witt .
spectacular aerial offensive, down
Cornell with the most brilliant per-
formance they have shown all season.
-Four plays, in all of which forward
passes figured, were enough TO pro-
duce three touchdowns for Pennsyl-
vania, which otherwise was played
to a standstill by the powerful Cor
nell line. The Quakers won by TAX
ing swift advantage Of the Ithacans'
outstanding weakness-lack Of aerial
defense-but 1t is doubtful whether
any forward passing attack this sea-
son has produced such startingly ef-
fective results as that engineered by
Rea McGraw, the Red and Blue cap
tain.
McGraw and Jess Douglas, another
Quaker backfeld ace each figured IN
three Of the victorious plays. In the
second quarter McGraw tossed two
passes, the first to Douglass and the
second to George Thayer brilliant
end, who scored hte first touchdown, to
complete a 4o-yard aerial advance.
Shortly afterward, another pass to
Douglass was converted into a touch
down when the fleet receiver dashed
40 yards to Corn ellis goal line. The
fourth decisive play came in the third
quarter when Douglass picked a Cor
nell heave out OF the air and sprinted
60 yards for Pennsylvania final
touchdown.
Cornell outrushed the Quakers con-
sistently but tossed away two scor-
ing chances by fumbling and lost a
third opportunity when Pennsyl-
vania's defense frightened.
1t was somewhat costly victory,
however, for Pennsylvania, for Clark
Craig, star end, was taken to q hospi-
tai with a slight brain concussion,
sustained in making q flying tackle
early in the game. Craig, playing
his last season, may be unable to take
part in the California game.
The result fulfilled the gloomy pre-
game prediction Of Gil Dobie, Cor
nell coach, that Pennsylvania was q
"10-to-1 shot to win and marked the
fourth defeat the Ithacans have sus-
tanned this season after three un-
beaten campaigns. It probably was
the most disastrous year any Dobie-
coached eleven has experienced In the
span in which the famous g-ridiron
tutor has had the helm at Washing
ton, Naval Academy and Cornell.