davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
WCAP HAS VARIED PROGRAM TONIGHT

that when Roxy visual1zes MS
audience he pictures listeners scat
lered in ones and twos, listening TO
him through headphones. And te
those people he addresses his re-
marks.
When we look back over our ex'
periences with radio and remember
those nights when we sat In a
dreamland while Roxy and his gang
l4carried us away into the land OF
lima gination, il seems that those
NIGHTS were always when we were
listening over headphones, all alone
or with only one or two Tor com
pany. And the time when we nave
not cared so much for him was
when we listened as part OF a Dig
group.
1t is quite natural. too. When
| two Intimate friends are chatting
together they say things that
neither would think of saying to
larger group. And so it is with
Roxy. He talks to us separately
as close friends, and never visuallzes
us as big audience gathered IN
one place.
Having thus philosophical. we
expect a record breaking mali To-
morrow from loud-speaker fans VINO
like him and from head-set listen.
ers who think he is the scum OF
the earth.
If our observations on Roxy are
borne out in fact, 1t is something
for broadcasters and announcers to
think about. Figures. on the per-
centage of loud-speaker sets and
crystal sets will have more import
@hoy horofnfnro and broad.
casters will make distinct effort
tie appeal to either one group or
the other.
It's a cinch, however, that no cne
style is likely to please both classes.
Either an artist will be favorite
with one. group or neither. It is
not in the books for the same con-
versation to please one or two close
friends and a group OF cynics.
We failed to hear the play by the
| Theater Workshop Saturday night
over WRC, in spite OF our raving
anticipation, but reports from more
persistent listeners are all favorable.
One letter from a listener says:
II want to publicly thank both
WRC and the Theater Workshop
players through your column for
their HLIt6 play ONSE lhO AdAAO w
night. It was so much more at
tractive than listening to some
more bands or orchestras or one
of those awful radio sopranos.
Considering the fact that 1t was the
first attempt for either WRC or the
Players, the experiment was a sue
cess. Let's have more Of them"
So say we all Of US.
=
Vincent Callahan, who has been
covering the District Building ior
The Times so long that the EN-:
ployes down there are beginning to
mistake him for one OF tbs Com.
missioners, is the latest radio bug.
Vince just got himself a new five.
tube set and after week of trying,
| reports that he got WCAP's health
exercises this morning.
One station we will avoid tonight t
will be KSD, in st. Louis. They
are going to broadcast a program
by the high school band OF HerIin,
Ill. Maybe Herrin is trying to/get
back into the good graces of the
] world, via radio.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

step toward the electrification of all
it's steel mills. >
The order for the electrical EQUIP.
ment for the Homestead plant.
which will begin operation in Jan.
uary, 1926, amounted to approx
mately $l,00O,OO0s
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
CARNEGIE STEEL PLANT
TO ELECTRIFY OPERATION

The Carnegie Steel Company.
with the laying Of the foundation
for a new structural steel plant at
Homestead, Pa, has taken the first
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
POT TED MEA IS
GOOD FOR
SPRING
Menus for This Season Should
Include Green vege-
tables Also

Green vegetables and potted meats
are ideal spring foods, particularly
the less hearty meats such as veal
and spring lamb. The following
menu is well balanced and at tbs
sana time possesses all the iron
and other foods which are neces-
sary to the healthy body in the
spring of the year.
Potted1 Veal and Vegetables
Salad
Rhubarb Pie
Coffee
Buy a piece Of shoulder veal,
weighing about four pounds. Have
the butcher remove the big bone
but leave the rest Put your iron
pot on q. heater unit Of your electric
range over high" heat and in IT
melt four fairly thin slices of bacon
and a piece of suet. When this IS
sizzling hot put in the meat and
brown thoroughly on all sides,
While it is thus browning slice an
onion and a quarter of q green
pepper and drop into the hot
grease. Sprinkle salt, pepper and
paprika over the veal, cover and let
1t cook for fifteen minutes.
If you find the meat is brown.
ing too much keep turning 1t from
time to time during the fifteen
minutes, or switch the electricity
to medium" Then add to this one
medium sized canfuI Of tomatoes and
enough boiling water to fill the to-
mato can twice. Let it come to a
boil, and then transfer the pot and
contents to your electric range
oven which should have been pre-
heated to 500 degrees Fahrenheit
However, the pie for this dinner
should have been baked In the
oven before the meat Is put In.
For cooking the meat in. the oven
keep the heat high" for five min
utes after the meat Is In the oven.
Then reduce 1t to medium and
cook for an. hour. Then add carrots
onions and potatoes and cook for
an hour longer. But the heat Of
the oven may be ,syvrched off from
thirty to forty minutes before you
are ready to take out the meat, az
the vegetables and meat will finish
cooking by the stored heat,
Salad.
Al head Of lettuce with cucumber
and French dressing into which has
been grated piece of Roquefort
cheese an inch square will be par
ticuIarly acceptable.
Rllubarb Pie. #
Peel and cut two punches of rhil-
barb into one inch pieces, add four
tablespo of sugar and COOK
for firteei1 minutes over medium
heat on your electric range. Then
thicken with two tablespo of
cornstarch which has been dissolved
in half a cupful of water. Then
stir the yokes of three eggs with
three.quarters of cupful of sugar
until foamy and add to the rhubarb
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

given Ia all foreign Jewish organiza-
tons who are willing to help In this
work am glad TO take this uc
Clsion 10 point to the enormous services
rendered 10 the Jewish mass,s In the
Y. s, s II. by the Agroi,int, the agency
Of the American jewish Joint Distri-
button committee The results which
mentioned before would never have
been reached In such short time with
out the financial and agricultural sup
port Of the Agroioint.
"Dr Joseph Roscn, the head Of The
Agroiolnt displayed exceptional com
pctence and devotion to the colonial
ton work | have no doubt that the
further cooperation between the Com
yet and the AgrojoInt will he Of the
greatest benefit to the Jewish mnsscs
The Jewish masses in the T. $. $. X.
are vitally Interested in the outcome
If the Philadelphia conference and |
wish II success
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
LORD JLUMER GIVEN FIRST
PUBLIC RECEPTION IN JE-
RUSALEM.
Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency

Jerusalem-The first public recep-
tion in honor of Lord Plumer, new
High Commissioner of Palestine, was
given recently in the municipal gar
dens for the purpose of introducing
to the new High Commissioner the
community leader. Heads of the vari-
Gus communities, professional and
business men were present.
To the right of Lord Plumber was
seated Mussa KAHN Pasha, the pres
ident of the Palestine Arab Execu-
tive and to his left was Col, Frede-
rick II. Kish, head of the political de-
partment Of the Palestine Zionist Ex-
ecutive. Lord Plumer's greeting to
the assembled guests was simple ano
courteous in manner.
The new High Commissioner went
by aeroplane recently to Amman, the
capital of Transjordania. 1t is be.
lieved that the purpose of his triE
was the Strengthening out of the un
favorable relations between Emil
Abdullah, ruler of Transjordania, and
Rikabi Pasha, TRANSPORTATION Prime
Minister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
SMIDOVITCH, VICE -PRESI-
DENT u. s. $. X. WISHES
SUCCESS TO PHILADEL-
PHIA J. ID. G. CONFERENCE
Colonization Work in Ukraine. White
Russia, Crimea and Caucasus VIII
BE Carried on II Conference Makes
Favorable Decision.
Iewlsb TcIcgraphlc AscncyJ

N'tNlhu lrlfgfnphlc AErucyl
Moscow colonization work
In the Union OF Socialist Soviet Re
publlcs Will he carried on In the
Ukraine, Crimca, white Russia and the
Caucasus If American Jewish organlza-
tions decide ut the Philadelphia con
ference TO lend support to this work
This was the substance Of a statement
issued by Mr.. Smidoyltch, vice.presi-
dent Of the Union OF Soviet Republics
and president OF the Comet. the gov
crnmental department for Jewish col
oniznfion IN Soviet Russia, to the rep
resentniive of the Jewish Tulegraphic
Agency here.
In connection with the national con-
ference Of American jewish organiza-
ticns which Is to be held this Sunday
in Philadelphia. wish TO state that the
Soviet Government never doubted the
sourtlncss of the plan to transfer n
considerable part of the Jewish populn-
tlon In Soviet Russia TO agricultural
work. The work accomplished during
the first year proved the vitality of
this historically important policy. Let
the figures speak for themselves" he
I stated.
zone hundred and three thousand and
fifty desintin fertile land were allotted
during this year for Jewish coioniza-
tlon and GIGS families were settled
during that period. Fifty thousand
| desiatin of black earth have already
been allotted in the Ukraine for the
coming year. Ten thousand desiatin
\ in White Russia will be allotted for
| the same purpose during the coming
year. Colonization work will further
\ be developed in the Crimca. An eN-
! pedition of the Comet which recently
returned from the Caucasus secured
the full consent of the North Caucasian
authorities for the allotment of large
areas for Jewish colonization. The
4 land offered there is of the same quail
/ ity us in the Ukraine and Crimea,' Mr..
/ Smidovitch declared.
However, the realization of these
. plans requires large sums of money
which the Soviet Government cannot
/ at present supply. The governmental
i department for settling Jews on the
! land rcckons greatly on the cooperation
and support of the Jewish orgnniza
] tons. Full freedom of action was
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Two weeks after the Chrysler
Four was announced, il was on a
production schedule of 500 per
day.
You who are justly prideful of
Chrysler ownership, you scores
of thousands who enjoy the new
results which only Chrysler can
give, have long since learned the
soundness and the depth of quail
ity in Chrysler materials and
Chrysler craftsmanship. Increas-
ing thousands of buyers en-
Enthusiastically acclaim the trc-
mendous advance registered by
Chrysler results-in perform
ancc, in ride-ability, in compact
roominess, in economy.
America wants that kind of quail
ity and that kind of results. II
clamOrs for Chrysler care be-
cause they, and they alone. sat
isfy every quality requirement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
WATER FAMINE IN JERUS-
ALIEN AGAIN ACUTE
(Icwish TeiegrnphIc Agency

Jerusalem-The water famine in
Jerusalem, due to the lack of mod
ern water supply system, has again
become acute.
1t was necessary for the Jerusalem
municipality to take emergency steps
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

to secure water for the population.
-Four water tank trains are running
daily from Ludd to Jerusalem. The
water is being distributed by spe-
cial municipal organization and costs
the city $500 daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

wing the auto driving public for Chryser
deemed to tabu all other makes OF cars
agencies and take the Chryser
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

frOuucti0n Oh CnrySler Quallly
cars-the Six and the FOur-is
new proceeding at the amazing
total of 500 per day.
Yet even that huge volume falls
short of satisfying the public de-
mand for results which only
Chrysler can give.
The sales recOrd-greatest in the
history of the motor car industry
which the Chrysler Six set up
in its first year appears to be
only the beginning.
1t is doubtful if any new car has
ever been forced to meet such an
avalanche of buying orders as
Immediately descended upon the
Chrysier Four.
People found in this car new
expression of four cylinder
value; a finer Interpretation of
fOur-cylinder ecOnOmy; a better
balanced combination of beauty.
performance, rOadability and
SmOot hneSs.
In short, they discovered a gen
erosity of quality and souRdness
OF value such as they had never
before seen in the four-cylinder
field.
At the same time, the epoch
making quality, unprecedented
results and proved durability of
the Chrysler Six were sending
its public demand higher and
hishcr month by month.
To-day, with the most modern
factory facilities and scientific
manufacturing processes, world
wide dcmand for both the Six
and the Four has sent them to
new peaks of quality production.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
REPLY TO DRYS' CHARGE.
Association Against Prohibition
Denies Lack of Patriotism.

The Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment last night issued a
statement In answer to a resolution of
the Anti-Saloon League which had
challenged the legality and patriot
ism" of the association.
How long has it been illegal in this
country to advocate change in the
Constitution" asked Chauncey Hack
EFT, general counsel of the association,
in the statement Were the Anti-Sa-
loon Leaguers Illegal and unpatriotic
during the years they We're trying to
put prohibition into the Federal Con
Stitution? The right to advocate
changes in the Constitution is funda-
mental. Every American citizen has
this right. 1t is his ultimate defense
against the tyranny of a foolish ma
jority or of a minority misusing tenn
porary balance of power"
Evening star., 1925-11-11

County by the Federal Government
for penal institutions or a sewerage
disposal plant or public dump.
The committee thinks" Mr.. Camp
bell continued, that the powers of the
persons authorized to deal with the
National Capital Park Commission
should be clearly Defined
Still another act proposed by the
committee and indorsed by the fedora
ton would make it mandatory upon
the State Corporation Commission to
provide for public hearings and to give
due notice of hearings whenever
charter is sought for the operation of
public utilities.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

including a requirement for notice in
cases where the business is of such a
nature as to involve the construction
of factory building has been CON
sidered, but it has not been deemed
wise to include such a provision for
the reason that the State Corpora
tion Commission would have no power
TO refuse charter merely because
the granting of such a charter might
involve the construction of n build
ing where the erection of such a
building was not prohibited by local
building regulations.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Lace SWindlers in City.

Imported lace" swindlers, promi.
nent during the Christmas holiday
season, when swindles of alf kinds are
attempted, already are here, according
to report made to the police yes
terday by Miss Mary r.. Vanderpool
johnson. 1905 * street. She said she
paid $50 for supposed imported lace
offered by two white women, and it
turned out to be of the ordinary do
mestic variety
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Railroad Case Cited.

The fact that recently the State
Corporation Commission granted a
charter to railroad company to
operate freight railroad through a
densely settled residential portion of
Arlington County is given by the
committee as the chief reason for the
need of Il change in the law. In re-
porting its deliberations on this meas,
ure the committee stated:
1T is not thought to be necessary
for the commission to provide for
hearings in every case where q char
ter is sought, but only in those cases
where the business is clearly of such
a nature as to involve the Construc-
ton of extensive physical structures
such as traCkways. bridges, build
ings and the like. The propriety of
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Blanket Power Not Given.

The legislative committee, through
its chairman, Frank q. Campbell who
submitted the measures, pointed out
that it did not deem it advisable that
the governor or any one else shall
have blanket power to agree to the
acquisition by the Federal Govern
ment FOR any and all purposes in the
State. 1t would not be desirable. for
example, the committee sets forth. for
any one to have power 10 agree to
the acquisition of land in Arlington
Evening star., 1925-11-11

things, for the extension of the park,
parkway and playground system of
the National Capital into adjacent
areas of Maryland and Virginia.; and
CO-Operation Desired.
Whereas the act creating said COM
mission authorized the commission
to acquire land in Virginia and Mary
land. by such arrangement as to
acquisition and payment for the land
as it shall determine upon by agree
ment with the proper officials of
the States of Virginia and Mary
land; and
Whereas it is the desire and pur-
pose of the people of Virginia to
cooperate in all reasonable ways with
the orderly development and beau
tification of the Capital of this Ma
ton: Now. therefore.
Be ftp rovided, That the Governor
of Virginia, in his own person, or
such representatives as he
may select 10 act in his place, is
hereby empowered to act upon behalf
of and to represent the State of Nir
ginia in csnnection with the func-
tioning of the National Capital Park
Commission.
Provided, however. That nothing
herein contained shall he construed
to empower the governor, or any rep
rCSentatiVe, or representatives APP
pointed by him. to grant any right,
in the name of this state, not already
specifically authorized by the, law of
Virginia. nor to impose any financial
upon the State of Virginia,
he purpose of this resolution being
only to designate the proper officers
referred to by the act of Congress
,reating the National Capital Park
Commission, so that said commission
may function within the State of Nir-
ginia
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Would Represent State.

The governor or representatives
would be given power to represent
the State before the National Capital
Park Commission. The proposal fol
lows:
Whereas the Sixtieth Congress of
the United States created body
known as the National Capital Park
Commission. having for its function
10 prevent the pollution of Rock
creek and the Potomac and AnaCostia
Rivers, to preserve forests and natu-
raj scenery in and about Washing
ton and provide for the comprehen-
Siye and continuous development of
The park. parkway and playground
system of the National Capital: and
Whereas the act creating such
commission provided, among other
Evening star., 1925-11-11
COUNTY BODY AIDS
REGIONAL PROJECT
Arlington Federation Offers
Bills to Facilitate State
Cooperation.
By a STAFF Correspondent.

CLARENDON, Va, November IL
Removal of all legal obstacles in the
way of Arlington ComtN's participa-
tion in the proposed regional develop
ment of Washington and official CO
operation in the movement by the
State are objectives of two bills to be
presented for enactment at the com
ing, session Of the state Legislature.
The measures. drafted by the lecisla-
tive committee of the Arlington Coun-
ty Civic Federation. were submitted to
a meeting of that body at the court
house last night and approved.
The first proposal of the committee
IS designed TO permit the National
Capital Park Commission to function
in Virginia and to widen the scope
of purposes for which the Federal
Government might acquire land in
Virginia. 1t proposes to amend an
existing law. adopted in 1918 Is war
measure, giving the Federal Govern
ment the right to acquire land only
for military and naval purposes. The
amendment would provide, III addition,
for the acquisition of lands for park,
parkways, boulevards, Fairgrounds,
experimental farms or the nlted
states Department of Agriculture,
cemeteries. etc.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

things, for the extension of the park
parkway and playground system of
the National Capital into adjacent
areas of Maryland and Virginia; and
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
DIDN'T DRINK OR SMOKE; AND DIDN'T WORRY

l.. w. Bodwell, the grand old man" of Belvidere, who died at the age of 95, Is said to have never im- bibed In hard liquor and never smoked, Whether his long life was due to these facts no one can deter mine. Persons who drank pre-Vol- steadian beverages and who smoked have also attained longevity,
 But one thing appears certain; Mir Bodwell lived a rational and moderate life and had fund of good humor at beck and call. The evidence apears to be that he wor- ried about nothing,
 Worry cuts more years off human life than nearly anything else except disease, according to doctors; and 1t 1t only necessary to have read the pungent aphorisms that MT. Bodwell indulged in at every opportunity to conclude that a man with such a temperament had no place for worry in his makeup.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
POLICE DOGS GET BETTER
 SHOWING IN NEWS

The police dog seems to be re- ceiving a better reflection in the news of late than was the case for several months. The story of the war veteran in Chicago, whose pest friend" was such an animal, contain ed a high element of human inter- est. A week or so ago one of these dogs saved boy from drowning at Lynn, Mass, holding him fast by the collar for two minutes until help ar rived and the youngster was pulled from a hole in the ice.
 The police dog has plenty Of good qualities, chief among them being intelligence, strength and devotion to it's master, its friend. The only trouble with the dog is that its mower is such that if it makes a temporary mistake the damage may be serious.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
PAY OF MINISTER'S NOT SUFFICIENT

The story of the two ministers of Plainvlle, who quit their pulpits because they could not preach and live" perhaps are not representative cases, but they are symptomatic of a condition that pertains throughout the ministry as whole. The minis ter of large downtown church, or fashionable congregation, invari- ably is well paid; but the thousands of little ministers" of little churches throughout the land are not in this category. They are not well paid and it is often a matter of astonish- ment how they are able to rear and educate families. Perhaps nothing but extreme self-denial can achieve this, supplemented by an excessive study of economy.