davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY

NiNA
kiiQ R1D, Hush q Lane y muH''
cal hour AiaO studio program
kTCL tsOh)-p school assembly
program silent evening
KJlt ASA, 81 W. Radio Service
Co,=tg,sG. markets. T. musicale
Tao, style talk o. thuhtrr news u
Hoats Ikoebuck program tiip.
weather. $3.50. Kilboptnp orchestra,
y. studio program,
kTOA AhD. Nhodei' store 4 Hius
dio program, g. HOFFMAN, orcIsstfa'
sIib. sherman Clay program sac,
studio program
COAST srAfIoNs
xxx taail, los Angeles 0, MAT
kstsi sA5 organ recital eiiR, uhY1
I'll talk
KTAE tsIsl. Pullman 7iso, Zap
pa Kappa Gamma sorority prosam,
krrf trdai. spokane z musical
program.
Gko tssD. Oakland q, orchestra.
sao kiddirs club. ). educational
program
kGW ilpil. Portland dinner
concert. 7sts. newaI silent night
kri tisll. giiS, fadlotorlHl 2 pro-
Ersml D. Lyric Women'H trloi y
Murphy motors program 10 pro-
Kro tissl. Han Francisco s.io.
orehssira, 5. organ recital ?, 'se'f'
kFwB tsss). Los Angeles = p.
IA. 60 ~. studio programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
eEFhe Radio Star
Air Congestion Growing
Worse, No Solution Seen
Scores of Stations Want to Ride Crowded
Wave Lengths Above America

comes worse, because the radio hu
rrau OF the department OF commerce
neither has the authority nor the
desire to prohibit any person or or.
Eanization from hroOdcasting pro.
grams anywhere, Under the law the
department has no right 20 keep sta.
tlons out 81 the air. provided they
comply with certain regulations and
restrictions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

DEAL Ems workmen digging In
the ruins OF Marlborough castle. near
here. have found $500 Roman coinn
only three feet below the surface OF
tho ground. Some Of them appear
as ncw AZ II they had just come from
q mint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
scuwAn IN the GAME

Charles Scbwah, steel magnate, has
ambitions 20 become "A radio mag
nate, He's Tho dominant figure In
the Splitdort Bethlehem Electric
company In the manufacture OF five
tube sets,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
ONE HOURS RECORD

Harry Kiddern. chief operator a.
the u. s, naval radio station IN the
Philippines. reports no picked UP ~
amateur stations In one hour recent
IS Among them were several Ameri.
can stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Nerdrs March Aida" viii be
played by the Hormann orchestra on
the o'clock dinner hour program
for the Pacific states Electric com
pany, Monday other selections on
the program are komntk's Joyous
Vienna waltz. selections from Victor
Herhcrts Dream Girl" Came
"Exmse," by request. and Macbcth's
Forget Nc Not" kFOA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
FALSE TEETH CHATTER

Persons with false teeth cant en-.
terrain by radio. Tho least clatter.
ing Of their teeth can be heard thru
tho delicate microphonc. That's why
a speaker At KGo. Oakland. Cal, had
20 bo disqualified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Hundreds of beautiful pat
for every decorative need

Today in old homes as we'll new, sombre floors of
wood arc being replaced by these newer, brighter
floors of Armstrong; Linocum. And no wonderl
There are coors and designs for every type of home
for every kind of room-soft, ripping Jaspes in two
toned greens, blues, grays, and browns; smartly
colorful alovcr designs; holder Handcraft tiles and
natural marble hundreds of patterns created
by Armstrong; expert designers to every dec
oratve need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11


X,iopasHs viii be played IN a Eroup
OF solos BY ti-Yraraaid George Mulrf
Oh a Hears EurhuCk program ~ sac
Monday from ktH ESQ Thrru VIII
be vocal piano aHd violin solos and
Mus o. D. kreissg viii sing and play
hairy and soprano solos
The program
doIaD Deep River lfishTri rlsun vic
iiu ana Jriio Dave nuraam. EIiapr Hale
aud Marion Evans
itARr AND VOICE Esysfis ,olsy
apgaksl O. my Those Tears do RirEol
Mrs % y kruiEur, soprano.
NYinrHUNE ralnma tNaNi~l .
Gypsy Love Aous tHefhertl George
Nliisr, accompanied BY MIR Grace Mli.
isF piane,
PIANO rraumrrst iaehumanni Nu.
sian a5rE tamithi Edward Tarnnaff
VOCAL. Robin Robin. siag Me Nops
tsptsssls Walls tkspartJt The Yeats
81 the Spring lnrarfi Nfa Aibrftinp
ssa, weed. soprano; MrH e. v. stsais.
VIotIN sgfsnads tpflsol. cradle
sons Jitaussfi Ralph Lambert Mrs.
Edward Lester. piano
HAHr ASn VOICE nrds Of Spring
&c. a Waiter. las Win a Defeats
ktr toid EsEilatl Mira krflEsr
TRIO Tho swan tst Hasnp A.
psvuiuE tCadmanl Plano, cello. yiplin.
yOCAI,-Trr~a tRAharhi. f.nves on q
HiEhrosa tEodEsf'i. iLlndy Lou tstFirs'
land Airs Wood
NYIbrHoSE Msriran Home SONGS
iS~rrabsin American ratfoi tNraeHamb
George Miller
VIOLIN -csvsusria ltu,tisaas. tnt'rs
rusafo iassraEnit MtnuFt Ia ,hrrr
tio.-Bt Mr Lambert
rIANoaHl Iftsts rods tAdamnl ieHh
Ms Your Heart tHohmsi ST. fAphoU,
Halhday and Watson. the Ha,
wahan duo. Marion Ethel Gray so,
pnno. Ina Durkcc, soprano. and
Beatrice Kathleen Yates. soprano,
viii play and sinE for KHQ t2TD on
a Monday evening program start
ms at $50.
/ The I.yrir Wumcn's trio and
the Sunshine Girls instrument
al trio play for kEI l65l NJ
Monday There i classical
program ut . and another at 10.
Theodore Irwin viii play an
organ recital from KPo t4sg. from
8 to Q Monday The Conn bant
Z orchestra win assist.
WEAR $500 broadcasts dircr
( from Locus state ihrater. chicapo
Y from 10 s Monday.
Norman Pcarce viii talk about
THE Greatest Journey in tho World
al $50 Monday from KJR $50. Al
. there will be program concern
ing Better Homes week and musit
arranged by Mrs. Victor Zednick.
A musical rroErsm'wili - hrosdeas
| Tuesday morning 81 i0.ao by tho Pose
Found Savings q Loan association iron
kIH tssn, Louisa Mrfrr. pupil %
! Elizabeth HicAmsnd Miilsr. and HaTtts
Baird pupil % MarloFis miller. will pla'
aud sing. stanley IoBE Seattle arshi
tsrt. will talk uu home ownrfship Tn
. savings association ia cooperating VII
national home ownership week on its pro
gram. which follows
i NDCAIs=puna fhrBiNlt Ny lbFa ~
| Tender Apple Blossom tsqalEs hrtFe
Mrs Ethsl MoreS. piano
VIOLIN MAEutka tMlyuHTsaii Not
Psrps,uo tBohmJ Isrrist Baird. Eliza
e.ti Chiids. piano.
VoCAts--ay Love- Ia Flshsrms
tstrIegiaudp. Coin Home tFishsp
| Louisa NcFss,
More than $50 high school student
will sing for KoA tSsS). At Denver
Monday evening, starting Mt 1910. Their
will hs eight chorus groups and fy
orehsstra, Thu KOA orchestra will plh
during int.rmlrsions
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Of v
e. G. provides program, for kFAE GAS
at $50 Monday. Group songs, solos an
piano and violin selections arc offetot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

4 labor temple 10 cost $4,000 o.
planned hy the labor unions ~
Grand Rnplds. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
MIDWEST STATIONS
ssAfI fgI.


kUA laRSb. Denysr-&i1o markets.
silent night
Voc tiEtl, Davenport 49, tgo.
WEAF program rghfBAdcaht
kIhN $3.50, Hastings kpkA
program fslnyod
WIS tstsl. chicago SOTO, or
Han recital Asdinah Temple band
programs.
wEMC tgss), Dsrrisn springs 81.
lent
wIAH $500, Cleveland q. wEAF
program rslAyed 2. orEhn recital,
kIOM tsttl. NlssouiH -, sducA-
tibnhi talk
trAC uss). calEary--g.G. studio
program.
wCCo uD. Twin cities I.7.
musical programs
ksL taOol, salt Lake 80. con.
csft programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
PROGRAMS SET
FOR MONDAY
Talks and Music Featured
on New Bills

HGo's usual Monday educational
N program win be broadcast on
the 96imetcr wave at s, Here II
the program; Marketing Poultry
Products" by Prof H. NJ Butter
field. "A Lesson IN English, Vida
Wilson Church, Constructive Sell
ing" II. J. Williams. Chats About
New Books" Joseph Henry Jack
son There viii be music by the
Arlon trio. Orchestra al 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
rnAsr srAIInNs
MIDWEST STATIONS
ss..gfl. final

kuA tdgn, Denver ne. ate
school students IN chorus,
woe tiHD. pAysnporti, ball
sraFea silent night
kFkN tsHAt hastings - 20. sius
ftudiu programs
MIS- taiab. ChiesEo Silent night
NTNC lrS5l, Hrrrirn HpfinEs
Gll4 nFehrstrs concert
kIoM tetH, Misnoula 3iss
JStuM bfrNrstfn.
CTAC tiasi. cAEsry;s, pro-
gram
ntCo an, Twin cities 60 pro
Efauis.
woAw tsssb. umAhA concert
kst $500, sait Lake 80. studio
programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
InAnr srA1IoNa

krAE taisD. Pullman silent
ktrY tfasD, spokane concert
KGw NOtl, Portiand-s. o A. e..
lecture, sac. program 10, dance
music
kUO faSID. oakland "A. classical
concert. 10. orchestra,
KfO NtaJi han ffHneiseo-si 10,
orchestra, 2. orchestra, ,, organ re-
citai. ,. bass siIusttsr rsint GO, pro-
gram 10, CAbirieps
MI nd1b. lbs Angelic, organ
recital. B, program ?, scots night
30. Packard ballad hour, featuring
Ashley Sisters.
hFWB 'z5gr. Los Angeles TO
a IN. studia pfOETsms
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01
It. T |. Hum, Lt and Commander w. H. Lee, u S Navy taking of in specially
oouinnod mime TO make Uemher observations.

at great distances above the earth
surface have always given an e.
ment of uncertainty to weather for
casts and have. constituted lone {
the factors making long:range for
casting almost impossible, y
: With accurate information regar'
ing these conditions now. availabl
the Weather Bureau is expected |
establish new records for; accurac.
and farsightedness, which will be Q
value to everyone ;. interested ,, il
weather conditions
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01

Navy aviators are collaborating
with the u. S. Weather Bureau to get
greater accuracy and longer distance
in weather forecasting.
They are making daily flights to
gather upper air" data not other
wise o~btainable.
EARLY each morning d plane x
of from the Naval Air Station here,
piloted by a Navy flyer and carry
ing either a Weather Bureau expert
or d Naval a~erograpker.
Suspended from the blame $ upper
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01

wing by rubber cords, to eliminate
vibration, is an instrument known
as an "aerograph." recording baro.
metric pressure, temperature and
humidity.
Every 500 feet the plane is Lev.
eled off," and the aerograph readings
are taken. This until an altitude of
/ 5000 feet is reached, when the plane
descends and further readings are
taken on the way down.
Weather experts declare that the
plrssucc, temperature. and humidity
Richmond planet., 1925-08-01

Miss Margaret Zolnay, daughter oc
the famous sculptor, Julian. has left
aer home in Washington fox NV
York to become a profession.
dancer. Miss zolna developed hel
talent in benefit Preferences III
Washington.
The Republican., 1925-06-04
VOLUNTEER DIPLOMACY

Intimations from the White House
and State Department that causual
remarks or speeches by Americans
abroad are creating serious embar-
easements for the government in its
efforts to settle war and postwar
debts, have brought forth voluble dis
Chalmers and explanations.
Certain distinguished American
bankers, editors and former high Of
ficials assert that they have been mis-
quoted or misunderstood in Paris and
Rome. They affirm that they have
said nothing about the cancellation or
the reduction of war debts and that
their observations on the delicate
problem have been innocent and gen.
eral.
The idea of prosecuting Americans
for expressing their private opinions
about international matters is, of
course, preposterous. There is no law
forbidding such expressions, and were
there such a law it would be unen-
forceable. Yet Americans abroad
might we'll refrain from encouraging
notions which their government feels
constrained to combat, or from volun-
teering interpretations of official acts
which beget misunderstanding and
complicate an already sufficiently in
tricate situation.
When William J. Bryan tells an au-
dience of church people that Europe
will not pay its war debts to the I'm
tied States, or when editors assert
that the debts will have to be drasti-
cally reduced and readjusted, the gov
ernment, even if somewhat annoyed,
can do nothing. Speech is free, and
there is no such thing as censorship
of private opinion. But travellers of
note and standing are in a different
position. Their remarks are eagerly
repeated and commented upon in Eu-
ropean countries and the Importance
of their opinions is likely to be great
ly overestimated.
The request of the administration
that such persons exercise care when
abroad is eminently reasonable.
The Republican., 1925-06-04
LOCAL HEALTH NEWS
May Accomplishments of Gar
rett County Public Health
Association

We wish the general public to have
some knowledge of the public health
work being carried on in the county.
Three clinics have been held during
the month. A mental hygiene clinic
for school children was made possible
by the State Department which sent
DR.. Fannie Haines to make the exam
inations. Because of the splendid CO.
operation of parents and teachers 20
children were tested. Very practical
results followed such an examination.
The monthly child health confer
ence, conducted by DR.. R. D. Bowen,
Cumberland, was held at Grantsville.
AS there were thirty children present,
you may know that the local doctors
gave us their fullest cooperation.
The tuberculosis clinic was held at
Friendsville, eight persons being ex-
amined. This is a free examination
OF the lungs to anyone requiring it.
If you have had tuberculosis in the
family or have lung trouble or symp-
toms OF the disease, ask your family
doctor whether he does not consider
1t advisable for you to be examined.
One such clinic is held in the county
each month by DR.. John M. Nicklas.
medical consultant of Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association. Watch The
Republican for announcement of place
and date of next clinic. As tubercu-
losis in its beginning stages is cura-
BILE, an early detection of the disease
is invaluable.
Your nurse has spent two nights
and day in a home in which there
was delirious case of typhoid fever
She has assisted two doctors in secur-
ing and administering typhoid serum
which prevents the individual from
taking the disease for two years. The
nurse has made several cultures from
the throats of persons who have had
dlphtheria or who have been exposed
to the disease, thus finding out wheth-
er these people are still a menace to
the community or whether they are
free from the germs of the dread dis
ease.
One destitute family of minor chill
The Republican., 1925-06-04
SOME LOCAL HISTORY
Detailed in Compositions By Pu-
pills of Oakland Grade School

A short time ago Miss Leary, prin-
cipal of the Oakland Grammar School,
inaugurated among the pupils of that
school a composition contest dealing
with matters of local history. A num-
Der of papers were submitted to the
Judges as result, the following being
selected as the best two, and are pub
lished herewith.
The Old Court House.
Garrett county was formed in the
year of 1873. 1t was originally part
of Allegany county.
"What was called the old Court
House was a two-story brick struc-
ture and stood in the lot in which the
Oakland High School is now located.
In fact, a part of the latter building
is a part of the former. This Court
House was completed in the year
1877.
"The first term of court was held in
this building in September, 1877. The
judges of the court sitting on the
bench at that time were Messrs. AL
vey, Pearre and Motter. This is shown
by the records in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
MY grandfather, Mr.. w. H. Tower,
was the first clerk of the court, and
he occupied this position until the
date of his death, June 9, 1887. My
uncle, Mr.. E 2. Tower, was elected
as the Clerk at the election held No
vember of the same year and has held
this office ever since.
The new Court House was COM
pleted and occupied in the year of
1907. 1t cost the taxpayers Of Gar
rett county over $120,000, and except
ing the Court House in Baltimore, it
is considered the handsomest and best
in the State.
The first term of Court was held in
this building in December, 1907. The
judges actually present were Judges
Boyd and Henderson, the former for
the first four days of the term.
Mr.. E. z. Tower was then, and is
still Clerk of the Court. The deputy
clerks at that time were Messrs. Dun
ham and Lawton. The present depu-
ty clerks are my father, Mr.. G. A.
Tower, and Mr.. A. G. Ross.
JANET TOWER,
"Grade T."
The Republican., 1925-06-04

this Pike, Fort Pendleton, on the hill
overlooking German, so named, from
the owner of the farm upon which it
was built, Judge Pendleton. This fort
was used by the Union forces to pro-
tect the country from the soldiers of
the Confederacy. Nobody was per-
mitted to pass without being halted
and searched, and one had to take an
oath that he was no spy. Not even
one bearing provisions could go there
without a pass. Red House was used
as a picket station and any important
information was passed on from there
to the fort.
"Where the Pike crossed the Poto-
mac River there was large wooden
covered bridge which was burned by
a band of Confederate soldiers after
they had crossed it to prevent a COM
pany of Union troops from capturing
them.
"All this makes Ryan's Glades a
most interesting section of our coun-
ty. GLADYS GNEGY,
Oakland Grammar School, Grade T."
The Republican., 1925-06-04

dren has been provided with two
quarts of milk daily through the aus
pices of the Civic Club and through
the generosity of the Frazee Tubercu-
lin Tested Dairy, which provided the
milk at half price and even made
special trip so that the children might
have fresh milk both morning and
evening. 1t speaks well for the health
of the community that its dairy cows
have been declared free from tuber-
culosis, for as result it follows that
there is no danger of communicating
the scourge to children drinking this
milk.
The work of this Association has
been placed before the public this
month by several short talks, one be-
ing made before the Selbysport Par
ent-Teachers' Association, another be-
fore the Oakland Civic Club. In the
latter an attempt was made to outline
GRIZZLY the organization of our State
and county for public health.
Six classes in home nursing have
been held in Accident, Friendsville.
Mt. Lake Park and Oakland, with a
total of sixtythree persons attending.
The children in the Painter, Round
Glade, Pine Swamp, McCabe, Noun
tain Lake Park, Sand Spring and in
the FriendSVilla Granopoor roboo1 hove
been inspected. The usual number of
defects were found and corrections
suggested to parents.
This is by no means a complete rec
ord Of work done during the month,
but is suggestive of the type and
scope.
GARRETT COUNTY PUBLIC
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
The Republican., 1925-06-04
GORMAN

Many people of our community at
tended the revival meeting held at
Striped school house last week.
Mr.. Richard Eyer, of Westernport,
motored to his home here Friday and
spent the weekend.
Mrs. Hayes Digman, of this place,
spent the weekend at Cumberland
with friends.
The Junior Missionary Society of
this place gave pageant Sunday
night, May 81. The pageant was en-
titled, SIN Fair Brazil"
Miss Lena Wise is now principal of
the German public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ]. Ashby, Jr.,
Chrystal Elliott and Iva Ashby, of
Oakland, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Ashby at this place.
The Junior Missionary Society of
this place met at Miss Evelyn Egers'
Monday night, June 1st. They played
games and then refreshments were
served, followed by a program.
Miss Eugenia Schell, of German, is
reported on the sick list at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Boyd Warsaw, of Kempton, and
Miss Lucy Baer, of Red Oak, spent a
few hours with friends at this place
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Dilgard, of Kempton,
accompanied by her two children,were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dilgard
recently.
The Republican., 1925-06-04

John Sweeney was placed under ar
rest Sunday by Officer Casteel on the
charge of operating an automobile
while intoxicated and also not having
a registration or drivers card in his
possession. The driver of the car was
accompanied by Harper Bartlett and
at the portal OF the new Deep Creek
bridge the Sweeney car was in collis-
ion with Meyersdale car operated
by Mr., Johns of that town. The
The Republican., 1925-06-04
ALTAMONT
EXXNNEN>lNNNNMNNXXXxx<

Arvel Jefferies and Miss Mary M,
Burk, of Keyser, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. G. C. Jetferies, Sunday.
Misses lone, Grace and Leona
Wright were visiting their aunt, Mrs.
c. S. Refs, of Deer Park, Sunday.
Mr.. TIMBER Bray, of near Swanton,
was guest of Charles Wright, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reckner and
children, of Brownsville, Pa, were
visiting the latter's father, Mr.. Frank
Dewitt, Friday.
Mrs. ]. X. Taylor and Mrs. Roy
Wright, of Mountain Lake Park, were
guests of Mrs. H. ]. Wright, Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Jefferies and Mr.. Ray
McNemar were Grafton visitors over
the weekend.
The Republican., 1925-06-04

automobile driven by Sweeney was
owned by W. R. Browning, who had
loaned it to him for the day. Both
cars were badly damaged by reason of
the accident. Sweeney will be given
a hearing Monday before Justice E.
l. West.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
on Main street; all modern convent
ences; water; gas; steam heat; cleo
tricity. Apply to W. A. Gonder, Oak
d.-Advertisement 39-tf.
The Republican., 1925-06-04

Mrs. Fred. A. Thayer and son Mr..
Ralph Thayer motored to Rockville,
Montgomery county on Decoration
Day where they spent the evening
with Mrs. Thayer's sister, Mrs. Edgar
Blggs, going on to Washington the
following morning where they visited
Miss Virginia johnson. They return
ed to Oakland Sunday.
FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm
OF fifty acres, located near Gortner;
well improved. For particulars ad-
dress c. T. Sanders, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement ii 3*