davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
N MSR-Atlanta=i2s

WGST-Atiants-2fn fN 2 TT --Ys'low Jacket Tour
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
WMC-NIcmphis-i99
KTH-Hot snrinps-25s

9:30 ?. m.-Farm talk, 10.30 D. m.-Ho:eI GayosO orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
MSAI-Cnctnnafi--22R

Ii 2 n.-Muslc-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

MnAE-Knnsas CitY--aOh

1880 ?. m.-Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

Programs on Eastern Daylight say
 ing Tlmc)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

WEAF-Sew York-492 s D. m.-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
KGW-Portland, Orc.-iet

10 ?, m. m.--Organ recliaT
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

ps't.~I 7
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
ChoruS Girls Scarce

That's all for today, thanks
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Chemistry Association and American In
stitute Of Chemistry, to be held in
Baltimore during the week of April 6,
the Chemical Warfare Assembly has
been postponed from April to May T.
Perhaps the most interesting lecture
of the week will be that given by Maj
Gen. Ell A. Helmick inspector general
OF the Army, who will talk before the
quartermaster meeting Tuesday on
Command and Leadership" All off,
GERS are invited to attend.
The 343d Engineers Will meet We'd
nesday in the board room OF the Dis
trict Building.
Officers Of the 320th Infantry will
gather in the Graham building Thurs
day, at which three speakers will ad-
dress them on the subject of Scout
ing and Patrolling" They are: Mai.
+. A. Livingstone. Capt. Robert b. War
rem. and Lieut.. Gabe Sheppard, all of
Evening star., 1925-04-05

serve headquarters in the Graham
building March 81. The primary pur-
pose of the meeting was to perfect an
organization Of the medical reserve
officers residing in Washington in order
to develop a more intimate liaison and
to devise means for progressing the
training of officers of the Medical De-
partment Reserve. The meeting was
presided over by Lieut.. Col. John Scott
Infantry, executive officer Of the Organ
lied Reserves in Washington.
The meeting was attended by Brig.
Gen. w. ID. McCaw, acting surgeon
General OF the Army, who addressed
the meeting, giving a brief and inter-
esting outline of the evolution of the
medical service and who pointed out the
Importance OF an adequate organization
and training under the present military
policy. Maj Glen J. Jones, Maj. II. F.
Carter, and Capt. r. b. Steuart. all on
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Civilian Army News

struction. Lieut.. Col William c. Moore,
Medical Reserves, having been assigned
to the Non Divisional Group, is assigned
to General Hospital No. IS, Zone of
Communication in the capacity of chief
of medical service: First Lieut.. John
Andrews, Machine Reserves. also having
been assigned to the Nom Divisional
Group, is assigned to the 343d Medical
Regiment, 18th Corps; Second Lieut..
Edward A. Cough, Signal Reserves,
having moved to the Seventh Corps
Area. is relieved from assignment to
the 533d Construction Battalion (Sig-
Evening star., 1925-04-05

nal Corps), Zone of Communication !:
Capt James j. Charters, Engineers Re-
serves, having been placed In the
BA group by the War Department and
relieved from assignment to the Non
Division Group, is relieved from assign
ment to the 353d Engineers general
seI.ice), Fourth Army.
The promotion of Maj. John 4. Kee-
nan. Engineer Reserves, OF Washing
ton. ID. c., to the grade of lieutenant
colonel, Engineer reserves, Is an
nounced: Col keenan, Is relieved from
assignment to the 473d Engineer Train,
(water tank) Fou,-th Army, and is as
signed to the 53d Engineers (gen-
ei.I service), Forth Army.
Activity win mark the events caien-
dar of the coming week at Reserve
Headquarters In the Graham building.
Due to meetings of the American
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Crust Was Tough.

From Everybody's Magazine.
Lone Wolf casually dropped into
Smoky Pete's quick-luncf emporium
and demanded lemon pie. One slice
was not enough. The Indian purchas.
ed a whole pie, into which he dived
with such evidence Of enjoyment that
the proprietor, as he tickled the cash
register, could not resist inquiTing:
Well, chief, how was the pie?'
"Fflling heap good, but crust lots
tough"
twas not until then that Smoky
Pete discovered his paper pie plate
had disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

duty in the surgeon generals Office fol-
lowed Gen. McCaw and endeavored to
explain in brief the organization and
training efforts of the War Department
with relation pertaining TO this subject.
in which the officers of the Reserve
Corps In attendance evinced great inter-
est the meeting was turned over to the
reserve officers, VINO proceeded in per-
fecting their organization. Col. Edward
p. Seibert, was named chairman; Lieut..
Col. William J. Mallory. assistant
chairman, and Lieut. Col. Thaddeus S.
Tray, secretary.
1t was definitely agreed that meet
ings would be held once every month,
the date to be fixed in the near future,
and If approved, in the Medical Society
building, 1718 n street northwest. The
surgeon general has agreed to name as
officers Of the regular service. who will
act as instructors At future meetings.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

this regiment. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Coils. G. B. Young and John
Scott, executive officers of the Organ
lied Reserves in Washington. The
meeting will be concluded by a resume
talk by Col Scott.
The Civilians Military Training
Camp Club will meet at reserve head
quarters in the afternoon, April 10,
under the supervision OF Col. Scott, who
will be assisted by Capt. James b.
Golden, Field Artillary, assistant execu-
tive officer at headquarters, and the
following three reserve officers: Capt.
H. p. Long, Field Artillery, First. Lieut..
@. G. Whiting, Infantry, and First Lieut.
Woodson Bercaw, Cavalry.
Fifty-one medical reserve officers
residing in the District OF Columbia and
vicinity attended the organiZs ton
meeting of the Medical Reservists a re-
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Rdyon BedSpredds
S6.95

Shimmering Bedspreads of col
ored fiber silk, rose, blue, gold or
orchid, with a. silvery Jacquard
stripe. Full size for double beds,
8Ox108. Made with cut corners
and scalloped edges.
tseeond Floor. = st3
Evening star., 1925-04-05

1t is planned to develop a scheduls
which will be fully Informative Of the
military functioning Of officers Of the
Medical Department Reserve.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Tdffetd Silk Pillows
S2.95
Round. oblong. oval and nou-
city shapes to choose from

An. exceptional group of Decora-
tive Taffeta Pillows filled with the
finest silk floss. In soft plain col
ors or effective m bin a t ons.
Trimmed with ribbon flowers or
fruits.
(Second Floor. ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Hall Size $50 Deltox Rugs, s3.95

paro 20 different
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Several Styles in
Ruffled Curtains
Sl.95
4A-tohite toith coLored ruHes; also
dotted, blocked and stripe effects

Soft White Wolfe Curtains with
colored ruff1es and valance Also
Sheer Marquisette and Grenadine
Curtains with colored blocks,
stripes, dots or figures. Some with
valance, some without. All with
ruff1ed tie-backs to match
tsecond Floor. ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

hens
Aside
A speia puchase the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
CHOOSING OCCUPATIONS

Years ago fond parents devoted winter evenings to deciding the fu- lures of their numerous offspring. Johnny was to be a teacher. Mary would be a trained nurse. Willie would be tutored in the ministry, and perhaps a fourth progeny would be placed in business or kept on the farm. And in the day time the school in- structors of Johnny, Mary, Willie and so on believed they had fulfilled their duty if they prepared them for gradu- ation. Few teachers realized that theirs was an exceptional opportunity to help young men and women to pick their lifes work on the basis of their individual qualifications and pe- culiar abilities.
 All is different in the educational system of today Vocational guidance is an established science. The public schools and the institutions of higher learning now strive to fit the curricu- lum to the student, not the student to the course of study. The student at the same time is directed into a lifes work for which he is especially suit ed
 Many men and women now failures in life might have been preeminent in their professions or trades had an ounce of direction been exerted in their youth to the selection of a ca reer A boy with an aptitude for me- chanics and the engineering branches should not be forced into a legal or literary career because a parent or an instructor is partial to those latter occupations, yet countless have been and many will be in the future
 There is destiny which shapes our ends" if it is the power which attracts the individual to that thing in life for which it is most fitted by nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
SCOLDING THE SHOULDERS

People don't differ much in the matter of scolding. Few deserve pun ishment under the penal code for common scOlds but petulant scold. ing is one of the most universal of human traits. Whether we know it or admit it we are all chronic crit ics of our fellows. Perhaps there is some truth in the expression, we love each other for our faults"
 Cartoons and comic strips are giv- en to gross exaggeration especially as regards the marital state, but where is a happily welded pair which is not scolded into married bliss? Of course they are intended as helpful suggestions and household hints, but those remarks about bills, cigar ash es, late dinners and delayed diners, and other conjugal annoyances are but examples of everyday and unno- ticed family seedlings. Our neigh ~SAS oAOA1S a4C dl Ol lIlGf pres ence.
 The statistician affords us rare opportunities for giving vent to our natural propensity for complaining. How the men scold the women for their extrayagances when the reve- nue bureau announces what was spent for cosmetics and silken hose in the preceding year and what a ba- bel is set up by the wives and moth CTS when the tobacco statistics are broadcasted. A new source of scold- ing is the automobile. Non-owners charge the motorists with forcing the world into bankruptcy and auto mobile owners scold the pedestrian tor something just as reasonable.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
SLEEP AND HEALTH

One contribution all parents can make toward the education of their children without sacrifice or expense is to see to it that they get regular and adequate hours of sleep.
 Physicians and neurologists agree that dullness among school children is very often sleepiness or under-devel- opnlent because of insufficient hours of sleep. The parent is as much ac- the nervous disorders and physical ills which follow too little rest in the adol- escent period. Every mother knows that sleepless baby is sick baby.
 A trend toward nervousness among school children is attributed to irreg- ular and insufficient hours of sleep. Accurate information would probably disclose that the men and women as we'll as the children of this community average eight or more hours of sleep nightly and it can not be charged that our school children are dull or under. developed.
 Every adult knows the value of sleep and the amount he or she, indi- vidually, requires for health and maxi mum mental and physical efficiency. Children can not be expected to as- certain this for themselves, so it is incumbent upon their parents to learn what is required and provides for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
PALETTE ROMANTIC SEASON

A spirit of romance pervades au tumn of the year which few, for fear of ridicule, will admit sensing-even in Alaska. Perhaps romance is some. thing for lovers, the adolescent and women folk and to be spurned by so- Der manhood, yet most men, if honest with their fellows, would be compel led to confess to quickening of the pulse when the first leaves fall and darkness comes before supper.
 For an explanation of this fall TO. manticism one might harken back to the days of boyhood when autumn was the cue for hunting nuts, squirrel shooting, corn roasts and football. Ask any boy which is the best season in the hills and the question will find au- tumn on the tip of his tongue.
 The spirit of romance encountered this time of the year in the workaday world may also be traced to the fall holidays and festivals. There are Halloween and Thanksgiving Day. What festivals could be more symboli- cal of the harvest season than these. and both abound in tradition. adyen- ture and romance. Imagination is nlne-tenths romance and Halloween and Thanksgiving Days exercise strange appeal to the imagination.
 And if the adage is true that "the way to mans heart is through his stomach" then the harvest accounts for part of the romantic atmosphere of the season. Where is to be found romance in greater abundance than in a golden brown pumpkin pie, in a glass of sweet cider, and in basket of new applies?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

a A curious English counterpart of the old time American habit of recogniz- ing greatness by giving mans name to a brand of cigars revealed itself at the Horticultural Show when a new unchristened dahlia was shown and named
 It was named the Jack Hobbs Dah- lia," after the modern king of profes- sional cricketers. Hobbs all this sea- son has been more than ever in the public eye and admiration. Not only has he succeeded the record of 126 centuries" made by the greatest of by-gone cricketers, W. 6. Grace; but he has beaten his best previous aggre- gate runs in a season, which was g. S27 in 1920 A century" is more runs scored by batsman in single inning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
ATTENTION! COURT WITNESSES

Airship pictures will be a diversion from fish cases. Come up and see the pictures and ask any question about the freight and passenger craft, the ore carriers, and heavy duty aircraft for local and long distance service.
 Right over the bank, plenty close enough to court house. Bring your pipe and come early and ooften. Noth- ing on sale, no obligation; just sim ply welcome-come every day. Give us your confidence.
 If ALASKA AIRSHIP COMPANY.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

There are two big things coming off the press at the Gateway office on December 5-and the Prosperity Edi- tion is both of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The two great enemies of illiteracv are compulsory education and sub- titles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

Hold down your job or it will hold you down.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

When a girl says she can't play don't make her prove it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

Love isn't stone-blind, if the stone is a diamond!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

Great groans from little ache corns grow
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
LONDON NEWS LETTER

LONDON, Oct z. (P)-The billiard cue with which he won victory over. King George on the green baize at Bal moral will be carried home soon by George H. Merrill of Washington, who was a recent weekend guest of the king challenged Mr. Merrill to a match
 After a day of deer stalking the king challneged Mr. Merrill to match of 250 points The American finish ed 20 points ahead of His Royal Host.
 The King, it is known, can wield wicked cue at times, but he is not as good billiard player as his father was. King Edward VII often beled his own dictum that No gentleman should be capable of making a break of more than p points,"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

What would King George do with a whale if he were presented with one? Was the question prompted recently by the chase of one of these mammals of the deep off the English coast by fishermen who sought to capture it for their ruler. The idea of present ing whale to the king is in accord ance with an act dating back to the days of King Edward II, under which all whales and surgeons with one ex- ception caught around the coasts of Great Britain belong to the reigning monarch.
 King George has rarely had the re- fusal of a whale, but he has had sev- eral surgeons presented to him dur ing his reign, the first such gift be- ing made at the time of his corona tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
FAMOUS EDS

FAMOUS EDS. Arthur Brisbane Edison Stewards Prosperity Edition.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
ROBBED BY MAN
HE HELPED
On ROAD
Auto Tourist Asks Police to
Locate Youth Who Took
His Purse

George H. Wood, president Of
the Wood-Abbott JeweIry Company,
of Lowell, Mass, reported to the
police today that a young man
whom he gave a ride from Rich
r1ond, Va, to Washington yester
day and put up overnight at his
stopping-place, 102 3 street north
east, robbed him of his purse, con-
tanning 500 in cash.
A young men answering the
description given by Wood was
taken from the train in Baltimore,
Md, upon the receipt of a tele-
gram from the victim. The man
arrested declares that his name is
John Steine," although the name
he is said to have passed under
here is John Smith"
Wood said that he had been
touring through the South and that
as he was leaving Richmond he was
accosted by young man who said
he was going to Elizabeth, N. j.,
his home. Wood said he offered
the young man a bed for the night
and offered to drop him off at his
heme while en- route to Lowell
Early today while Wood was shaw
ing he reported to the police
Smith," leaving his coat behind,
made off with the purse.
Headquarters detectives have left
for Baltimore to bring Smith :
back to this city.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
ANOTHER CASE
Of SMALLPOX
REPORTED
Mrs. M. /. carhart, 70, Is
Stricken-TWo Patients
Seriously III
TINES sTAFE RHoTo

The thirty-fifth case Of smallpox
since January 1 was reported to
the District health department to-
day.
Two patients in the smallpox hos
pital are seriously i'll. Health Off
cials are in attendance at the insti-
tuition most of the day and night.
The latest cases are Mrs. Mary
Louise Carhart, twenty-three years
old, of 1912 F street northeast ana
George A. Wright, eleven years Old
1919 D street southeast, son OF Mrs.
G. C. Wright, who died Of smallpox
about week ago.
An examination Of health depart
ment records today showed that
eighty-five cases were reported for
the same period last year. How
ever, last year all cases were mild
and the patients were i'll but a few
days. OF the thirty-five cases this
year, seven died. Seventeen were
continent or serious cases.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
COOLIDGE LETS
c. P. 0. CASE
REST
President Has Made No De-
cision Yet Regarding Dis
missaIs by Carter

President Coolidge has reached no
decision in the controversy regard
ing the dismissal of employees at
the Government Printing Office.
It was officially stated at the
White House today that he has re-
ceived no additional information on
the subject since the reply of Public
Printer Carter was placed on his
desk.
In some quarters it is felt that he
will take no action with regard to
the protest against the discharges
lodged with him by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and other organiza-
tons but simply allow the action OF
the public printers to stand with
out comment or modification.
It is believed, however, that the
President will reach definite de-
cision soon and will announce it in
due course. There is no indication
at the White House as yet as to
when the President will take up the
matter.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
CHURCHES TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF BIBLE

The four hundredth anniversary
of the first translation Of the New
Testament from Greek into Eng
lish will be observed this year,
according to an announcement made
today by the Federal Council Of
Churches. Special attention will be
centered around the life and work
of William Tyndale, by whom this
translation was made.
After forty years the Bible still
completely overtops all other best
Sellers" said Doctor Samuel Nc
Crea Cavert, general secretary,
today. 1.-THE number of English
Bibles now distributed in q year
is estimated at 10000 copies. Only
one copy of the English Bible
printed by William Tyndale still
remains. It is at Bristol, Eng
land. In commemoration of this
anniversary, a number Of univer-
sity and public libraries are to have
exhibits of rare editions of the
Bible"
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
FOR
POSING As
OFFICER
Harry G. Tritapoe Must Serve
Six Months in Prison
at Occoquan

Chief Justice Mccoy, in Grim
inal Court, today sentenced Harry
G.. Tritapoe to serve six months
IL. Occoquan for impersonating
United States secret service officer.
Tritapoe was successful in having
two former indictments against him
for the same offense quashed upon
technicalities.
1t was cOntended by the Gov
eminent, represented by Assistant
United States Attorneys Neudecker
and Rover, that Tritapoe posed as
a secret service operative in gain
ing admission to the Rialto Theater
May 23, 1923, and that this false
representation to Robert E. Long,
then manager of the theater, con-
stituted a violation of the Federal
penal code.
Tritapoe claimed that his bust
ness as private detective often
required him to visit theaters and
he never told anyone he was
Federal officer. Attorney H. P.
Long appeared for the accused.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
rs PLANES PASS OVER
D. C. ON WAY TO JERSEY

Twenty-Five naval and marine air.
planes today passed over Washing
ton en- route to Camden, N. j., to
take part In the aerial ceremonies
in connection with the launching
of the Saratoga, the United States
first great airplane carrier.
Eighteen of the planes were from
the Quantico. Va, marine station
and seven, under command Of Lieu
tenant w. D. Thomas, from the
Anacostia naval air station.
The Quantico squadron, composed
of four Martin bombers, ten DeHavi-
lands and four smaller planes, pass
ed over Washington shortly before
8 o'clock in formation. They were
followed within a few minutes by
the formation from the local air
station.
All Of the planes are expected to
return to their home fields tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
acAN SUCH THINGS BET"

"CAN SUCH THINGS BE?"
Carveth WeElS, Fellow o. the Royal
Geographical Society.
Lectufed on the Malay jungle ana
OF strange and unknown creatures,
Showing there are things Gin heaven
and earth not dreamed Of In
our philosophy"
Fish that climb trees and that play
upon the beach
VINE. 81 you tickle their tummy win
a.. With Eip ''s.s. as s hi.,w am,
. shining lamp.
And wink wifh the alIuring Invita-
ti0n Of . vamp;
fifteen inches high,
And pocket deer, seven inches from
h00f 70 horn, like you can buy.
These LniputIans he viewed with
Keen surprise.
Lizards. that flip their tails off and
then grow another.
And for those who claim the monkey
He found SlmIans, who cleaned their
teeth after each meal
So halitOais would not make them
embarrassed feel.
Birds that sleep upside down and
other marvellous things
Which. sgmming. mp. but two COM
illusions bring;
Either these things exist. In that far
Or Carteth Wells, +. II. @. O.. ought
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
NEW JUDGES INVITED
TO ADDRESS POLICEMEN

Judges George II. Mcdonald and
Isaac r. Hit of Police Court and
Traffic Director Maurice o. Ed
ridge have been invited to speak at
the next meeting Of the Policemen's
Association which will be held
Thursday night at o'clock in the
Pythian Temple.
President Milton D. Smith an.
nounces that several entertainment
features will be included in the pro-
gram and asks that all members of
the association be present.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 WILL
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

The thirty-third annual conven-
ton Of the National Society United
States Daughters of 1912 will be
held at the New willard Hotel from
April 81 to 80.
Delegates from every State in the
Union will be in attendance at the
convention. President Coolidge has
been invited to address the dele
gates.
The program includes a pilgrimage
to the tomb Of Francis Scott Key
at Fredericksburg, Md.