davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Letter from Beatrice Grimshaw Summers to Sally Athert2n,
 Continued.

capt tell you. Sally, dear, what .. peculiar feeling I had when I went down on Hollywood boulevard the other day to do some shopping. It's an ordinary little city street. Most of the buildings are low, some of them quite artistic, and some of the bank buildings quite imposing. Sun set boulevard and even Santa Monica boulevard are in time going to be quite as busy streets. Yet l doubt if in the eyes of the thousand and one persons who step off the Santa Fs and other railroads entering Los Angeles each day, there is any other street thal Hollywood boulevard.
 These people, as I did, expect to see New Works famous RiaIto tfansplanted out here in the foot
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
GOOD MANNERS Becoming
 Clothes

The perfect guest not only wears becoming clothes but tries to put on an equally becoming mental atti- tude. He listens with apparent sym pathy to everyone's troubles and stories.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
AN OPEN LET TER TO WOMEN
Tells Of Mrs. Vogeps Terrible Sd3 ferins and How She Was Restored
 to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Detroit. Michigan. .'My troubled were severe pains in my back and ter

|nDlc %4mB-uowI pains in my righ' side, also headachel and sleepless nights
 | first began havint troubles when l wal 15, and they have in creased as l grey
 older. A little book
 let was left at m.
 door, an d Irea' what Lydia B. Pink
 hams Veget abl'
 |Tornot,nd has don,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Paris NnNcltY

Paris Novelty Coats from oriental wooden rugs are a novelty in Paris. They are cut on the simplest possible lines.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

F Dead white has given away to ivory tones as the smart tofe for evening gowns and trimmings or black.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Narrow Braid

Very narrow braid is used effec lively on the serge and wool dresses for fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Removes Fish Odor
 To remove the odor Of fish from frying pan put in vinegar and heat until it is scalding. Then wash in
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Gossip;s Corne,
Ottoman Wcayes

UttUmHn WcHVCS Ottoman weaves in both silks and wool are very prominent in winter style collections.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

New Tunics Beige lace and net tunics over
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

black satin slips frequently have a high note of color in the girdle or corsage, .. -,-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Inset Points

There is tendency to widen the newest tunics below the hipIine bt means of inset points of the fabric.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Apply Dry Soap
 Bureau drawers that stick need only an application of dry soap to make them slip without any trouble.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

To Fry Bacon Soak bacon in cold water for three or four minutes before you fry. it.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Snanish Shawl

high note of color in the girdle or corsage. r. .- .,-
 Spanish shawl The Spanish shawl Is by all means the most fashionable type of even- ing wrap for summer.
 Distinctive Dress A black satin dress is made most distinctive by bandings of King blue, Chinese red and Lanyin green.
 Long Wool Capes Long coats and capes of knitted wool, with collars of soft. light fur are making their appearance at the smartest resorts. '..3.,. Salt Corrosion
 The silver tops of salt shakers are | frequently corroded by the action of the salt on silver. To prevent this heat paraffin and spread on the in- side and while the paraffin is cooling open the holes with toothpick. Plenty Of Ammonia
 Use plenty of ammonia and wash ing powder in the water in which you clean your oil mop.
 Cleaning Enamcled Ware A paste of salt and vinegar will clean enameled ware that has be- come discolored.
 Use Raw Potato
 Remove mud stains from cloth by rubbing with a raw potato.
 To Fry Bacon
 Soak bacon in cold water for three or four minutes before you fry it.
 Removes Fish Otlor
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Spanish shawl
 The Spanish shawl is by all means the most fashionable type of even- ing wrap for summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Distinctive Dress
 A black satin dress is made most distinctive by bandings of King blue, Chinese red and Lanyin green.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Use Raw Potato Remove mud stains from cloth by rubbing with raw potato.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Robert Foran, newspaper core spondent. accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in lsos.. They arrive at Mombassa, the gateway of British East Africa" and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the ame-crowded Kapiti Plains. 2SS miles from the coast. With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Kermit, aud three scientific members of his staff Major Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring.
 Incredible good fortune comes to the rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit during the first two weeks of their sojourn. At Nairobi a re- ception is given in honor of Colonel Roosevelt by Sir Frederick Jackson, the acting governor. While Roose- welt and Kermit are mingling with the guests, Foran goes to look for the three naturalists.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
POLITICS AND MUSIC
FROM WRC TONIGHT
Senators Pepper and Walsh and
Frederic W. Vile Will Speak
on Current Issues.
BANJO AND VOCAL NUMBERS
"Crabbed Youth and Age" Prize
Play, on WIZ Program.

Two senator's and Frederic William
Vile, newspaper man and radio po-
litical analyst. will clash for stellar
honors on the elaborate program
billed tonight by WRC. The congress
sional representation, Senators Pep
per of Pennsylvania and Walsh of
Massachusetts,, are expected to ruffie
the ether waves with speeches of
timely interest in view of the ap-
preaching national political conven-
tions. Senator Pepper has chosen
subject near his heart. "The World
Court" Senator Walsh's topic is rs
Congress Deteriorating? Mr.. Vile
in his probe into the political condi-
tions of the country, the final of the
season, also is expected to touch upon
the forthcoming Democratic and Re-
publican conclaveS
The musical portion of WRC's pro-
gram is unusually diversified. The
leading features will be a joint re-
cital by Betty Anderson. lyric So
prano; Thomas McGranahan, tenor.
and Charles Galegher, bass. who are
appearing this week at Crandalls
llNOI1 InedleTs anu d DdHJp IeIitai W
the OsSmans, another TiVoli attrac-
tion.
Other musical numbers include a
violin recital by Elias Breeskin, well
known violin virtuoso, who has been
absent from Washington for some
time filling an engagement as concert
master and solo artist with the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra; a piano
recital by Eleanor Colburn, concert
by Irving Boernstein's Wardman
Park Trio, a song recital by Fran
ceska kaspar Lawson, a violin recital
by Sol Minister and a song recital
by Lucy Dickinson Marx, soprano
Lenox Robinsons Grabbed Youth
and Age" second prize-winning one
act play of the Little Theater tourna-
ment, will be presented in full from
the studio of WIZ tonight. The Gar
den Players of Forest Hills, an or
ganization Of non professional players,
will give the radio performance.
A musical play, THE Bells of Beau
jolais," presented by the students of
the Gloversville High School of Sche-
nectady, will be broadcast by WGY
tonight as the feature of its program.
Leland S. Graves will direct the pro-
duction.
In response to many requests for
dramatic performance by radio,
wEAF will broadcast tonight an
amusing one-act play. "A Matter of
Husbands" to be produced by the
Triangle Players The play has been
running at the Triangle Theater, the
smallest theater in Greenwich Village,
New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
OPERA PROGRESSING
IN U. S., SINGER SAYS
Chaliapin Sees This Country Amaz-
ing World in Art in Next
Fifty Years.
BY WILLIAM z. NASH.
By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Dali
News. Copyright, 1924

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
PARIS, June 3.-Despite the presi-
Dental crisis. the cabinet crisis and
the financial crisis, provoked by the
rapidly falling franc, Paris finds time
to think of art and music. particu-
larly the latter. Temporarily, during
the Olympic period. she is the music
center of the world, a position nor
mally occupied by Vienna and New
York.
Besides her own Opera ComiQue,
Paris is supporting the Vienna Opera
Company, a dozen big concert orches-
tras including those of Damrosch and
Koussevitzky, and several world
famous singers. Chaliapin is opening
a series of four performances at the
National Academy of Music tonight,
and all Paris is coming to hear him.
for the occasion. The cheapest seat
in the house costs thirty francs. yet
tickets are selling like hot cakes
How does Paris opera compare
with American opera?" the CORES
pondent asked the famous Russian
baritone.
That is difficult to say" replied
Chaliapin, because one has been at
the business 500 and the other only
fifty years. But this I can say.
Music and opera, have made enormous
strides in the United States in the
last fifteen years. Within fifty years,
] predict that America will amaze the
world in things aesthetic.
Must Have Government Aid.
'In time, opera must come to re-
ceive government aid in the United
States as it does in Europe Opera
must be discussed on the floor of
Congress. Then it will develop into
a typically American institution, out
shining anything we can do in Eu-
rope"
Chaliapin is guaranteed $4,000
francs per night here, in addition
to so per cent of the gate receipts
which. if the house is fun, will amount
to fully 10000 francs. There is much
speculation as to who will. conduct
the orchestra tonight. Kousseyitzky
the famous Pole, backing out" at
the last moment on the preteXt of a
wounded hand, is metamorphosed by
scandal mongers into a disinclination
to cooperate with a social hermit
like Chaliapin.
The Russian singer is said to he
rather at odds with Paris society
Although living in luxurious apart-
ment in the Rue Francois Premier.
which he has rented for a year, and
despite the fact that he is accom-
panied by two of the best chefs in
Russia, he entertains little
Evening star., 1924-06-03

caution have learned to their sorrow
II Is sometimes difficult to find
supports to which to fasten a stick
for bringing the lead-in over the sic. !.
OF the roof. In such cases the method
shown in figure may be used. The
stick d IS in place at the point re-,
qulred by fastening four guys to il.
two at one end and two at the other
end. These guys can then be fastened
TO convenient points Il and G. SOM
distance away from the stick, thus
holding it firmly in place. The in
suiator can be fastened to the end Z.
The points B and G to which the
ends of the guys are fastened should
be at lower level than top A on
which the stick is placed When
properly done the stick will be held
firmly and rigidly in place.
Figure illustrates another method
of bringing a lead-in over the edge
of gable roof house. The angle
to keep the aerial clear Of the edge
of the roof is obtained by fastening
il to an aerial insulator c, which in
turn is fastened to a convenient sup
port such as another house or a tree.
3. The lead-in can then be broughL
to the window at d.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

really definite instructions can be
given and no standard system can be
devised which will cover all instances
One man may have plenty of room
with trees to act as supporters for
his aerial while another may be
crowded in the tenement where a
dozen turns and twistings of his
lead-in are necessary to bring it from
the roof to his window.
1t seems that the architects in most
cases did not have the radio fan in
mind when they designed the houses
Since houses are not designed to
at aerial systems, therefore the aerial
system must be designed to fit the
house. :
The easiest way of bringing the
lead-in into the house is, of course,
to drill 4 hole into the window sill,
stick porcelain tube into the hole
and bring the wire through the tube.
Some. or should I say most. house
owners and landlords, however. object
Evening star., 1924-06-03

require any drilling is that in which
two pieces of tinfoI or copperfoil are
glued Oh opposite sides of window
pane, one on the outside and one on
the inside in the position shown at
c. These two plates one on each side
Of the glass pane form two plates
Of a condenser which acts as a series
condenser in the aerial circuit. The
size of sheets required will depend
on the constants of the individual
circuits used in the receiver. This,
however. can be determined by trial
In drilling the hole for the porce-
lain insulator it is we'll to keep in
mind the fact that it should be
drilled at an angle to the horizonta al
SO that when the tube is inserted
the outside will be at lower level
than hte inside. as shown in figure 2
This slant will allow rain to drip
Off on the outside instead of bring
ing 1t in through the house, s some
fans who have not taken this pre-
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BANS GRAZING IN PARKS.
Work Fears Infection Of Deer by
Cattle.

Answering requests of California
cattle raisers that the national parks
of the state he opened for grazing
purposes, Secretary of the Interior
Work declared yesterday that such
parks are opened for that purpose
only as temporary expedient in
times of war and that present condi-
tionS did not warrant such action.
The Secretary said both the Interior
and Agriculture departments had
studied the situation in California,
where the foot and mouth disease has
been prevalent. before concluding to
keep the national parks free from
grazing. He emphasized the danger
of injecting park deer with the dis
ease and declared permission for
cattle grazing probably would multi
fy years of effort to game protection"
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BACK SENATOR GLASS,
Winchester Democrats Want Him
as President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 3.-Fred-
erick County Democrats in mass CON
vention yesterday enthusiastically in
dorsed United States Senator Carter
Glass for the presidential nomination.
1--WE regard him." said the resoIu-
tion, adopted amid cheers, "as essen
TALLY fitted for this high post as a
man. statesman and patriot, and
have the assurance that under his
courageous and intelligent leader
ship our country would enjoy a sane
and conservative administration, with
wholesome prosperity and the full
fillment of highest ideals and noblest
traditions with which this nation has
been endowed"
The county's fourteen delegates to
the state convention at Norfolk on
June IL were instructed TO vote as
a unit in electing delegates to the ma
tional convention favorable to the
nomination Of Senator Glass so long
as, in their judgment, there is any
possibility of his nomination.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

to such DETACHMENT Of their windows.
In such cases It is a simple matter
to cut piece Of wood A about three
to four inches wide and about three
fourth inches thick to a length lust
slightly longer than the width OF the
window and fit this either at the top
or the bottom of the window, force
it in place and close the window on
it. The hole b for the porcelain tube
can be drilled in the board. When
the installation is no longer required,
the board can be removed and the
window sill will remain as before
with no marks, holes or other deface-
ments. A method that does not even
Evening star., 1924-06-03
HOW TO BRING IN THE LEAu-rN,

HOW TO BHING IN The LEAU-IN.
There is probably no part Of build
ing and operating a receiver that
gives the amateur experimenter SO
much trouble and causes SO much loss
of time as the erection of an aerial
system.
The greatest trouble about telling
any one how to erect an aerial system
or how to bring in the lead-in seems
in practically all cases, SO that no
Evening star., 1924-06-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Masonic night at the Pops,
broadcast direct from SYM
phony Hall, WNAC, Boston, =
7:i5 pm.
One-act play, "A Matter OF
Husbands" by Triangle Play
ers. WEAF,' New York, 7:30 TO
7:45 pm.
Musical play, THE Bells OF
Beaujolias," by students of
Gioversville High School,
WGY, Schenectady, 8 pm.
Program by Philadelphia Ra-
dio Minstrels, with a cast OF
thirty men and women, WIFI,
Philadelphia, 3 pm.
Concert by the prize win
ners of the intersettlement
competition OF the Boston Mu-
sic School Settlement, WBZ,
Springfield, $50 to 9:30 pm.
Special music and addresses
by Shriners. WHB, Kansas
City, 9 to II pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

bpadiy cut and bruised. One handle
par was driven into the .fieshv nat
OF opd MS r;nrg right leg clear to the bone bone
En1 Rnfb rspped the flesh for ten inches.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Commencement Exercises on Air.

The commencement exercises of Co.
1umbia University in New York to-
morrow morning will be broadcast by
WEAF. The program will begin at
S:4E o'clock with concert by the
7th Regiment Band.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Radio Merchants to Meet.

An intensive summer advertising
campaign will be mapped out by the
Radio Merchants Association of
Washington at a meeting tonight at
Harvey's. Plans for Washdngtonss
second radio show also will be dis :
cusSed
Evening star., 1924-06-03
KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH.
Ride Proves Fatal for Passenger.
Driver Injured.
special Dispa teh to The Star.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June s.
J. w. Boyd. eighteen. is dead and Lee
Hollis, sixteen, is in a local hospital
seriously hurt as result of injuries
received when the motor cycle which
Hollis was driving, with Boyd as a
passenger, ran into an automobile
going in an opposite direction south
Of this city. Boyd lived sixteen
hours after the crash, but did not
regain consciousness. Hollis, ply
Sicians believe, will recover, although
Evening star., 1924-06-03
RADIO QUERIES

George Wilcox Of the Home apart
ments writes: ...-.-------
Il was listening in about $50
o'clock Saturday night and heard a
play being broadcast. II had all the
door -slamming and telephone-rfng-
ing effects and thought it, was wGY.
However. upon looking at the pro-
gram l found that WGY was not
broadcasting a play. One of the char
acterS was called Pat. Can YOU help
me?"
Mr.. Wilcox probably heard the mu-
sical comedy, Sitting Pretty" broad
cast from the Fulton Theater, in New
York, by WIZ:
A. l.. c. writes:
Last night CMonday) about 1880
picked up a station from which an
announcement of an alumni meeting
was being broadcast. The signals
were very weak. and all j could un-
derstand was that the dates of tht.
Inc station was on wave length or
about 375 meters. Can you tell me
what il was?'
A L. c. heard WHAZ, at Troy, y. Y.
me announcement concerned the
commencement program of the
RENSSELAER, Polytechnic Institute.
owners and operators of WHAZ The
station broadcasts on a wave band nT
| $50 meters -
| is located. - V.
WFBW is located in Cincinnati
ONO: and is operated by the AIMS
worth-Gates Radio COMPANY. It IS
i50-Watt station and broadcasts on =
WaYe length of 309 meters
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, jane 8, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 .MetersD.
3:25 p.m.--Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:o5 p.m.-Hay. feeds. crop reports.
specials. -
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather. bureau report.
wMU-DoubIeday-Hm Electric Com
pany t261' Meterx). ..rs'.
4:S8 to $40 p.m.-Musical selections
as follows: instruments of the or
chestrae Walters Prize Song" (Wag-
March" Fahbach), "Annees de Pele-
rinage" diszt)), Marcia Militare''
(Vessella). ..'Valse" (Chopin), "Or-
pheus in Hades'' (Offenbach), Rosa
munde" (Schubert). "Attila" (verdi),
Dance OF the Hours" GPonchielli),
WIAf-WOodwaYd 4 L0throp (27S
Meterx). -.-7..''
p.m.-Pianos and phonograph Sc
Early Program Wednesday.
1890 a.m.-Piano and phonograph
selections
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (488 Meter.).
Silent. -r.- ~ -
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
f46S Meten). -
5:l5 p.m.--Instruction in interna-
6 p.m.-ChilSren's hour by Peggy
Albion and Marguerite Meakir1.
l;3o p.m;-Joint recital by Betty
Anderson, lyric soprano: Thomas Nc
Granahan, tenor, and Charles Gala
CHER, bass: all appearing at Gran
dalrs Tivoli Theater
p.m-"The World Court" by SEN
ator George Wharton Pepper of Penn
SIS .p.m.-Vio4in recital by Elias
Breeskin, now appearing at Gran
dalrs Tivoli Theater
$50 p.m.-Banjo recital by the Oss-
mans: mans: row appearing at Crandalrs
s;45 p.m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Colborn.
9 p.m-"The Political Situation in
W,asshington Tonight" by Frederic
9:20 p.m.-Concert by trio from
Irving Boernstefn's Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra, -
csst SO 2mSoDg recita, by Fan Ns5c,
inck Rawlings at the piano.
9:55 p.m-Retransmissio of Ar
lington time signals and weather
forecasts.
10 p.m.-'Ts Congress Deteriorat-
ing?" by Senator David /. Walsh of
Massachusetts.
1915 p.m-violin recital by Sol
Minister. George Fl. Wilson at the
piano.
1890 p.m.-Song recital by Lucy
Dickinson Marx, soprano; George H.
Wilson at.ths piano.
Fairly Program Wednesday,.
) p.m.-Fashion developments of
the moment, prepared by Women's
Wear. ....-
$40 p.m.-Song recital.
1925 p.m.-Report of the National
Conference Board.
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital.
3:45 p.m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
$3.50 p-m.-Current topics by the
editor of the Outlook.
p.m.-Song recital
SIS Contamination in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Stories for children by Peg
gy Albion.
6:I5 p.m.-A talk under the aus
pices of the Smithsonian Institution. d.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-17
Woman Who Iii we'd
Alone ON Her Ram CHI
Returns to Her Home

After living for eight years In
almost seclusion at her home on
Hay creek, eight miles east of
Broadus, Mrs. Sarah Slocum, left
the latter place recently for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. AT Miles City she
boarded the train for the first
time in those eight years. and, in
fact. IL had been eight years since
she had been to the railroad.
Probably In that time she has been
no farther away from her ranch than
TO the county seat at Broadus, dis
lance which she has walked a score
of times. She is going back TO Iowa
with the intentions of spending the
rest of her declining years with her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Rugh, widowed
early this summer, her husband the
victim of an automobile accident.
During her residence In the Broad.
us community, Mrs. Slocum has toiled
hard and long. She personally fenced
her $40 acres of land and built hei
packed provisions on her back while
walking from Broadus to her farm
She was taken to Broadus in a cal
by friends, and from there she enter
ed the first lap of her journey Ii
jitney, leaving for good the lane
she seemed to have loved SO we'll, ant
where she had unassisted improve,
and taken care OF her 640-acre ranch
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-17
Palre-Bred Sires Being Added to Herds of
Dairynnen Inn The Yellowstone Valley

the mother is compared with the
daughter and the influence of the
bull definitely determined. If the
production of the daughter shows a
favorable increase over the dam, the
bull is listed as proven sire: ii the
result is not satisfactory, the bull is
taken from service. Thus in the case
of proven sires, the pedigree Is back
ed up by known service. Breeders
have long since found that the pedi-
gree alone is not dependable in all
cases. Bulls of the highest breeding
have been known to produce poor re-
suits, and the only way to be sure of
the sires ability is through his off
spring.
AS the poor bulls are eliminated
and as good bulls are located for fur
Their trial the quality of the sires and
their offspring is gradually raised.
When farmer has used a proven
sire as long as good breeding prac-
tees will permit. transfer of bulls
with some other farmer takes place,
and new proven sire heads the
herd. AS time goes on the offspring
of the first proven sire is mated with
the second proven sire, and this pro-
cess is gradually extended and contin-
ued. Eventually 1t is hoped that the
quality or high milk production
will become 30 highly concentrated
In the animals that 1t will be trans
mitted just as surely as the various