davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

program. WORD, hymns, lecture.
8:45 p. m. KDKA. hour of music.
WHIT, orchestra. WGR, reader. WIZ.
musicale WIS; Cornhuskers.
500 p. m: XII. lightly doings; Ra-
EDITORIAL. KFRU, entertainment. XIII,
orchestra. WBZ, concert, talk. WCAP,
talk. WCCO, program. WDAF, music.
WEAF. WAR, WOO, Ipana Trouba-
doris. WKRC. songs. WILT, program.
$40 p. m. WAAM, orchestra.
cas- p. m. WCAP. trio. WIS. talk.
$3.50 p. m. XIII, program. KOA,
Sandman WEBB, music. WIN, or
chestra. WKRC, orchestra. WMAQ, or
chestra. wOAI, concert. WSMB, pro-
gram.
s:a5 p. m. WIZ. Davis Orchestra.
1000 p. m. XII, stories, program.
xxx, orchestra. KJR, program. KYW,
Revue. WCAE. program. WEAF, or
vue. WIS. Nubs Allen, trio. WLW,
quartet, talk. WJR, orchestra. WILT.
organ. WOAN, music. woo. music.
WOO, orchestra. WOK, program. WQJ,
entertainers. WREO. weather, scores
, WTAM, Hollenden hour
1os05 p. m. WANG, orchestra.
1910 p. m. KOA, Land Banks con-
vention. WSAI. program.
10:15 p. m. KFUO, address. WCAP,
program. KTHS, quartet.
1O:oO p. IN MAE, music, TALK
WCEE, music. VICES, program. WGN.
jazz scamper. WHIT, music. VIVID,
, program
1o:40 p. m. WIS, Ford and Glenn
11:o0 p. m. XII, program. XIII.
lecture. XIX. educational program.
xxx, program. KPo. program
WAND, program. WCCO, program
WILL, vaudeville. WLW, organ. WSAI,
quartet. WTAM, music.
1880 p. m. CJCM. vaudeville. XIII.
songs, orchestra WHO, orchestra
| WIS. music. WSMB, program.
HAS p. m. WSB, program.
1900 m. XII, program KOA, pro-
gram. KPO. orchestra. KYW. organ.
WHIT, Your Hour League
1915 q. m. XIX, program.
1880 a. m. WCCO, organ. WHAD,
organ recital.
i2:45 a. m. WDAF, Night Hawks
800 a. m. XII, orchestra. KGW,
concert. XIX, music. KPO, orchestra
WQJ, Ginger hour.
1;3o q. m. XIII, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1926. by Audio Service"
TO-DAY, SEPT. 2

soprano. WILT, talk, concert. wLw,
concert. WMBB. program. WNYC,
music, talks. WOR, concert, talks.
WQJ, concert. WRNY, orchestra, pro-
gram.
7:15 p. m. VIVID, orchestra, band,
talk. WIS, Cornhuskers.
7:2o p. m. WLW, scores, talk.
1880 p. m. WCCO, markets. WDAE,
music. WEBB, orchestra, program.
WEEP, music. WHO. trio. WIZ, Edi-
son hour. WRNY. France"
7:45 p. m. WIS. Lullaby, Ford and
Glenn. WRNY, feature.
$500 p. m. CNRO, music, orches-
ira WAAM, music. CNRM, program.
KSD, orchestra. KYW, music, around
the Town." WAND, program. WBCN.
program. WBZ. concert. WCAP,
scores, announced. WCAE, concert.
WCCO, services. WICK, orchestra.
WEAF, WAR, WOO, Old Timers
hour. WEEP, organ. WGR. music.
WIN, entertainment. WKRC, review.
orchestra. WMAQ orchestra. WRNY,
fall styles. WTAM, organ, other ar
lists. WTAS, concert, studio talent
s:15 p. m. WIS. concert four.
WRNY, program.
$3.50 p. m; KFAB, music; kENF.
concert. KENO. program. KOA, Book
of knowledge, talk. PWX. concert.
WBZ. Oriental music. WGN, clas-
sic hour. WHAS, concert, scores.
WHO, music. WIZ, Bugs Baer hum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Ocean Point Continues
To Be AN Augusta COLONY

Hon. Charles S. Hichborn has pur-
chased a lot on the Z. Z. Newbert
development at Ocean Point and is
perfecting plans for a cottage to be
built this fall or in the early sprin.
This lot is well located on the cor
ner of First and Spring streets. and
has a handsome Ocean view. Mr..
Hichborn was at Ocean Point Sum
day for the first time in about IS
years and expressed much interest
in the growth and recent develop
ment of this fast growing summer
colony.
There is much buying of land by
out-of-sta people yet Ocean Point
in many respects continues to be
known as an Augusta colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

tertained last week his brother, Ed
ward Weber, and cousin, Mrs. Helen
Clark of China, also her daughter,
Miss Matte Clark. who Is teacher
in New Jersey, but passes her sum-
mers in Maine.
Mrs. Fred Ingham returned to her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

home here last week after passing
two weeks in Manchester, N. h,
where she visited her sister and 9TH
er relatives.
Lloyd Ingham and wife Of Win
throp visited his father, Frank Ing
ham, on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

H. C.. Dearborn of Bangor was
among the out of town folks In the
city. He came over with some MEM
bers of the Three-Quarters Century
Club. He says while he wasn't
eligible to the club he enjoyed 1t
just the same and he and Byron
BOYD passed the day together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

w. Harlow Bradford has returned
from Walter Packard's Camps at
East Winthrop, where he has been
employed during the summer
months. He will leave soon for Bos-
ton, where he will enter Wentworth
Institute to take course in archi-
lecture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

G. r. Chadbourne, formerly OF
this city, writes friends that he finds
life in Idaho most enjoyable. Mr..
Chadbourne is located at Pearl, Ida
no, doing publicity work for the
Granite State Mines Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
wscH cortland, Me.)
Sis D. m. Weather reports.
gao D. m. Stock market reports.

6:15 p. m. Weather reports.
GAO p. m. Stock market reports.
$3.50 p. m. Dinner concert from
main dining room of hotel.
s:45 .. m. (1) Miss Blanche Oui-
Iette, pianist: ca Schubert instrument
tai Quartet. Miss Wilson. piano. J. q.
Norcross, flute, Miss Bryant. violin.
Miss Dugan, cello: go Mrs. Anne
Parks Booker. soprano. John McFar-
land. accompanist; (D Miss Ethel Sill
e. Bryant, violin and musical saw.
Burrell v. Bryant musical saw. Hor-
tense'Bryant pianist; CD Harry Hunt
ington Smith. baritone; ca Cosmopoli-
tan Four. John Palmer, Austin La
Rose. William Petty. Augustus Mac
Donald; (S) Bob Whitcomb, reader;
co. Stanley Keith. baritone, Amy Ran
kin, accompaniSt.
1880 p. m. Hanny and His Melody
Rows,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

.ae Ella Mcintosh Agency re-
49, ~ 'le sale of one of the houses
~. ssa Dy Amelia Regain on Gage
~ 70 Merton Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

i ~ margaret Kittredge left Mon
~ Bangor and Bar Harbor
n ~ she will visit over Labor day
ia relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

N Unions mons W. Humphrey of this
I'M passed the weekend in Els
NJ NJ .. tne guest of friends. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

uses Leota Frain and Francis
s,aess passed the weekend at
EFs Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

mrs Bertha Crocker was a bust
VISITOR in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Mrs. C. II. Black and son, Arnold,
of Somerville, Mass, are guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Con-
nor, 16 Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Ead,waand Mrs. Joseph Pelletier of
n M sN We're the guests of Mr..
7,rbss s Edmond Petu of 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS
FHEATER ATTRACTIONS

!s'lonial Theatre-Percy Marmont
Mary Brian in The Street of
Esolten Mem; Hoot Gibson in
a,alas the West. News and
soles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

lho +. lena Moore of Weston street,
kasb,aass Deen the guest of her
(pcftes MRS. L. H. Moulton, of
ly,asa NH Mass, the past two weeks,
'u 70 her home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Eaghts. Mrs. c. B. Crocker and
Facs's Mics Viola, will go to
|pye outage at Hammond's
\. WAX lake Cobbossee, this Wednes-
ele they will pass a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

Essbv .. poooy Cuddy Thomas, Ii
|einesdaseee Will go to the hospital
ktion ~ morning to have an op-
|aoax periormed for tonsils and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

|sae ~ mrs. Carl A. Weeks, Miss
N nass u Master Robert, who have
Ibis eis,. a two weeks vacation
| tetheiiss and vicinity, have return
Es. nome in South Braintree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

n Hara,a MRS. Alien Wyman and
and NJ. OF Hartland, Me-, and
Sfeld fs. George Downes of
Pnan - a'la Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
n rervnl Augusta and Mr.. and
Il Of Han. rove and son, Verne,
d n. oawell, Me-, and Mr.. and
dsy r I. Rowe of Augusta were
: Y Row 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
owe Of Winthrop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bv DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
M1LInrd Thoughts

NyHOREAU speaks somewhere OF the beauty OF maiiard
thoughts
The wild. free thoughts that wander where they
will reveal inward beauty truly than the tame
domesticated reflections of our social lives.
Unclaimed they the compass pointing
to the pole of our longing.
Mallard thoughts like homing birds fly to the land OF
hearts desire.
If You can penetrate the secret of mans mallard
thoughts you what the in his ultimate worth
That quiet bystander the highway of fe Henri Amlel
once remarked with kindly understanding:
''Tel what you feel in your solitary room when the
full shining upon you and your lamp is dying
out will tell you how old you and shall know =
you happy
The dreams proclaim the more truly than ms
dress his speech or his
They are ike table of contents to the volume OF his
desires.
In youth lis the shadow of substantially
which may In middle life they check upon the
price which The years have exaced In old age they are
the mirror OF the hopes that yet remain.
dewdsop gistenins blade Of grass, reflects the
whole world about it, dream fefecTs the whole man y
comes from.
I'VE are what we imagine and deeds are born OF
dreaming says Percy McKaye
Mallard thoughts are shy, tmd and beautiful. They
spread their colored wings only the ar OF solitude Ihey
soar unrestrained only when quiet
But they bring back many Of the golden moments Of
life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Begging with an Axe
That's Not New in America

Perhaps you read about beggars in Turkey that real
"go getters
After they beg they threaten and have at hand
for stingy gvers The Mohammedan religion says every
good Turk give oneoeth of his income to the
Therefore the beggar has in certain way the right to
when refused You will go to hell meaning that man re-
fusng to give beggar not obeying the law Of Moham
met the great prophet.
is suggested that laws be passed against giving money
to beggars in Turkey, and Renal Pasha who took the veil
from Turkish faces and the red fez from mems heads
could do almost anything But that wouldn't help So the
Turkish beggar saying he holds his hand Give lest
Allah your while you live and burn your soul in
he'll when you die offers strong argument and hard to
ignore.
way of collecting old story here in America
Many time in Chicago hodup having searched their
victim and found less than they hoped to find have beaten
him up for being pker Which for not carrying
enough money with him.
Cautious people in of best cities obliged to
into doubtful nghborhoods carry fair supply of
that the hodup not be disappointed Our holdup
practical and exactng the Turkish beggar who
carried in his baggy trousers and pulled out when
person charitaby inclined gave only twenty paras That
sounds like real money but takes sixty Turkish paras to
make cent.
Then consider really big operatorfor instance the
Coal Trust
It has row with it's worlnen and says the consumer
"Coal getting please pay $50 ton instead Of
e14"
There is no sharp axe no threat to anybody hell
But the implied threat PAY what ask for the coal
and FREEZE"
It is 80 with street car concerns they say PLEASE
give eight instead of five The other part of the
speech is, "T NOT, WALK"
really accomplished go getters in the United
States Of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
By Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest

Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest
GGXWHY do not the rays OF the
w sun, transmitting its fiery
radiation to the earth, lose some
of the heat by traversing $4,000,
900 miles of space?" asks a
reader in Chicago.
Many make the same mistake
about the suns rays. viz, that
they carry" heat, or are them
selves hot. In fact, the sun
beams are not heated, though
they do sometimes seem to pierce
the skin like white-hot needles.
The heat Is produced in the skin
itself by the impact Of the rays.
But you may ask, Is that not yir-
tually the same thing? No, it is
not. A hot-poker burns you by
the direct transference of it's
heat, but the sunbeam, though 1t
creates heat, does not transfer
heat.
To be sure the sunbeam ex-
ponds energy in producing heat
in the body that it in1pinges upon.
But it experiences no loss of en-
ergy where it encounters no ma
terial substance. When the solar
radiation falls upon a snowflake
it expends energy in melting the
snow by raising it's temperature
above the freezing point of water.
The snow being frigid, /. e.,
very cold. absorbs large amount
Of energy in rising in tempera-
ture from degrees to 80 degrees
Fahrenheit But open space,
through which the sunbeams pass
in coming to the earth, IL not
''frigid" in the same sense.
What Heat Is
For convenience. we speak of
the zero temperature" Of space,
but the statement is misleading,
associated with space, and what
we mean is that, there being in
free space no material object
capable of taking energy from the
suns radiation and transforming
beautiful thing to behold in any
man.
Go to. How foolish Is man
in his way of winning a woman.
For, verify, verify, the things
which make him lovable in her
sight are never those things
wherein he seeketh to shine, but
always those which he doeth his
utmost to hide-even his modesty,
his simplicity, his childishness,
and his tenderness!
SELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON THE
RAYS OF THE SUN
Old SOILS Beams Are Not Heated, But Warmth
Is Produced In Skin By Impact

it into heat. no temperature can
exist there.
In fact. it is no colder out in
space than it would be on the
surface of the earth il our atmos-
phere were completely taken away.
In passing through the atmos-
phere the solar rays part with
some of their energy by heating
the air. and the retention of a
certain amount Of heat in the at
mosphere causes it to act like a
great blanket shielding the earth.
and keeping 1t still warm after
the sun has gone down" at night.
The heat that is excited on the
solid crust of the earth by the
solar radiation would be very rap
idly lost at night but for the at
mosphere which obstructs the es-
cape of this heat,
Clouds aid greatly in retaining
it. as you may observe on any
cloudy night. In a perfectly clear,
that has been baking all dav in
sunshine, rapidly steals away star
ward, but II a screen of clouds
draws over the heavens the fall Of
temperature is notably arrested.
But what Is heat? The scientific
definition is. energy in the form
of molecular vibration"
And what Is the solar radiation?
It is energy in the form of vihra-
tions, or waves. oscillating in a
hypothetical medium called the
ether of space. These waves arise
from atomic activity in the sun.
but we cannot here discuss that.
The important point for US is that
once excited the waves of energy
away from the sun pass in all
directions through the ether. The
ether contains and carries them
as the air contains and carries
the waves that cause sound.
Ether Waves
Sound waves are not sound UNI
til they strike the ear; ether
waves are not light or heat until
they strike an eye or impinge
upon some substance whose con-
stituent molecules are set into
vibration by them, and this vihra-
ton of the molecules is called
heat. Until transformed into
light, heat or some other differ.
ent form of energy, the ether
waves are not luminous, or hot.
or characterized by any similar
quality.
Why 10 we not see streams of
light from the sun traversing
space in, all directions at night,
like luminous shafts from a pro-
jector? For we know that the
ether waves stirred up by the sun
must pass the earth on all sides.
We do not see them because they
encounter no material medium,
like the atmosphere, capable of
Transforming them into light
waves. When they hit the moon,
or a planet, they become visible.
So runs the first lesson. AS to
the ether itself, we cannot tell
just what it is, any more than we
can tell just how the earth was
started revolving around the sun
and rotating on its axis. Man
doesn't yet know 1t all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Learning from the Rat

Rats eat millions of dollars worth OF food yearly II
III +e Now thew have been put work eating food for
science Professor Sherman expert in food chemistry at
Columbia University feeding rats various foods to de-
for the human race the difference in nutrition result
mo from an increased portion of milk in diet New ways OF
rtodncing necessary vtamns into the human system are
being sought. s., -. .:..
wheat the staple food of civilization does not constitute
q. adeonate diet scientists have found Bread the wheat
form most familiar to u.s. lacking in calcium and fatsoube
tamn just what needs supplement it is being worked
out. =,
most parallel to beings of all the mammals they Will
know more about the effects of food on u.s.
It is their hope to extend the span OF life
The rat NAV teach something, after all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
COrsets and Red Noses

Paris DEGREES that corsets are coming BACK
Brooklyn doctor girls that tight laclng breeds
red and pimples . , ~
Some men will say that girls will follow the dictates Of
fashion no what the consequences We do not be-
lieve that is true in this day
Planners have created fashion all their is based
IN freedom It iconocastic has utter disregard
Conventional opinions That does not it is rreverent
The appers simply want to do things they think they
shou1d be done. They don t believe in corsets.
The corset will back despite what Paris says
And it won't be fear of red that will influence
the modern girl
It will be her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
By ELSIE ROBINSON

ALWAYS UTTERLY UNLIKE
THE OUTWARD PICTURE
WITH WHICH you ARE FA-
MILIAR.
The child never thinks about
himself as you, or the world,
thinks about him. He always
thinks more passionately and
poignantly. Usually the years
subdue that passion and bring
him into harmonious relationship
with the world about him. But
sometimes that inward concep-
ton covers more and more OF his
mental horizon, until the whole
normal perspective Of life Is
blotted out.
His conception Of himself as q
martyr may be the result of some
childish pique. II the parent is
wise enough to recognize and
analyze such trouble, it may be
eliminated. But, If left unrecog-
nized, that sense of injury may
become a hidden menace, poison
ing, the mental processes and
finally resulting in some overt
act or madness.
Or, in a weaker nature. 1t may
become a fostering sense Of in
feriority, an "inferiority compiler
that will blight his whole career.
What does your child think of
himself?
Stop preaching and scolding f1r
q while, stop trying to impress
upon him YOUR view of life,
and try to discover HIS view Of
life and himself For until you
do discover what he thinks of
himself, all your work will be in
vain, and you win be q constant
failure as q parent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

world. YOU must discover his at
titude toward himself. For 1t y
that inward attitude, that self
opinion, that colors and directs
all his outward actions. And no
amount of surface adjustment is
going to bring harmony If his in
ward picture of himself Is a
source of encouragement or ir-
ritation or unwholesome ar-l
rogance.
What is your child 3 personality
picture Of himself?
Does he see himself as hero,
misunderstood and thWarted, but
nevertheless of heroic stuff2 Does
he live in a mental Bill Hart
scenario?
You see a small, freckled-faced,
rather stupid little boy, who will
not wash his ears or shut the
door; who strews his pants. on
the floor, tracks in mud and
fleas and raises Cain generally.
Yet he may see a tall, daunt-
less, two-gun artist, who kills MS
men and loves his ladies with
matchless grace; a gallant adj
venturer who is the hero Of three
States.
Or, perhaps, there's quite an
other picture. You may flatter
yourself that YOUR boy has the
best Of care and the wisest, most
devoted love. You see him well
fed, warmly dressed. given every
advantage within your means.
But how does he see himself?
It is quite possible that he sees
himself as picked-on and perse-
cuted, a pitiful martyr under the
heel Of a conscienceless tyrant.
Or the sad little world his soul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
A Significant Agreement

At Aocarno Switzerland mOmentous agreement has been
reached
France and Germany have pledged themselves
MAR aoan They have established neutral along the
Rhine.
This an agreement between nations Great Britain and
italy are involved, police officers.
Nations made up of men and women When nations
fight they fight with and women.
When the men are killed starved the nation
fails It can be up again only by the efforts Of men and
women This has just been gone through by
several nations of Europe The builders DO not want
to have their work to do again.
Diplomats conducted the negotiations at Locarno But be-
t;d +e were the men and of the nations involved
public opinion. ;.4
direction