davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-03

station WBZ. Springfield. The ad-
dress probably will be broadcast si-
multaneously in New York and Wash
ington. WHAZ. Troy, will pick up
the Paul Revere memorial exercises
to be held April 10.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Organ Recitals to Go on Air.

W:LW. Cincinnati, expects within
the next few weeks to begin broad
casts of it's new grand organ. Re-
citais on the organ will be one of the
principal features of the WLW Sum-
mer. programs.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Gregory's "Risin' of the Moon
Harold Brighouse's 'Lonesome-Like' e.
and Stuart Walkers Nevertheless.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Will Broadcast Dawes Speech.

Arrangements to broadcast the adj
dress of Vice President Charles G.
Dawes from the Old North Church,
Boston, April Is are being made by
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
In your column of The Star for
March 81 letter signed H. l.. NJ.
was published. in which the writer
complained of excessive broadcasts
of dance programs from the local
stations.
In reply, | will say that IL 1t were
not for the altogether too infrequent
dance tunes which are put on the air
locally the programs from these sta
tions would be exceedingly duh. II.
L. NJ should remember that too
many vocal artists and bands also be-
come monotonous. and we tubeset
owners should like to enjoy the
broadcasts OF the stations in our city.
The time used for the presentation of
these dance programs, lie, 10 pm. to
-, is quite appropriate.
c. D. COOK
Evening star., 1925-04-03
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
f46S.5 MctersD.

wRC-Radio Corporation of America
t46s.5 Meters).
~p.m.-Mitchell and the Aid Serv-
ice,S by Col. William B. Gilbert, by
arrangement with the Review of Re
views.
$50 p.m.-Eleanor Glynn, pianist
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis New Will
lard Hotel Trio, broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.
6 p.m.-Children's hour, conducted
ny Peggy Albion.
SIS p.m.-"The Question Box" by
the assistant editor of the Pathfinder.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 p.m.-Mdday Lenten services
under the auspices of the Laymen's
Service Association, with the coop
Grafton of the Washington Federation
Of Churches.
wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).
7;05-Announcemento of the opening
of the Washington competition to
pick a representative for the world
championship marble tournament to
be held at Atlantic City, under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
playground department.
7I5 to 1880 p.m.-Miss Elizabeth
Fo1S director of the Public Health
Nursing, the American National Red
Cross, will talk on the experiences
of the public health nurses working
in rural and isolated fields.
go to 7:45 p.m.-A short piano re-
cital by Howard Joseph Watres, for
merly director of the United States
Naval Academy Ten" Jazz Orchestra.
7A5 to s p.m.-"Where Are the
Stars" by DR.. C. G. Abbot, director
of the Astrophysical Observatory of
the Smithsonian Institution of Wash
ington, given under the auspices of
the National Research Council and
Science Service, arranged by DR.. w
r. Tisdale.
S1o SIS p.m.-Petite program, un-
derSthe auspices of the Washington
Opera Company, Edouard Albion, di
rector
Sa5 to S:45 p.m-"A Message of
Good will' will be the subject of an
address by Rev. DR.. Alfred Williams
Anthony. chairman of committee of
Good Will Between Jews and Chris
tIafs of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, direct
from the Eighth Street Temple.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra.
Capt. William H. Santelmann. leader {;
Taylor Branson, second leader, direct
from the auditorium of the Unite ed
States Marine Barracks.
Program as follows: March. The
We shington Post" (Sousa); overture,
Lex Roi la Dit" CDelibes); suite Es-
pa gnole. La Fete de Sevilla,' (a)
bolGro, OBJ jota,. (c) sevillanas, (d)
march OF the toreadors (Tavan) ;
Nioloncello solo, "Nol Nidrei''
tBruch), principal musician, Fritz A.
Mueller; grand scenes from Carmen
tBizeD; waltz. Tales from the Wen
ma Woods (Strauss): orchestra suite.
Peer Gynt." (a) Morning. allie
sretto pastorale; OBJ Asses Death"
sndante doloroso: tc) "Anitra's s
Dance" tempo di maZurka; Id
Dance of the Imps in the Hall of
the Mountain King motto marcato
CGrfeg): marines hymn. The Halls
of Montezuma"; The Star Spangled
Banner"
10, to Il p.m.-Dance program,
PLAYED by the Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra, direct from Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
/ read H L. MS criticism about
the late broadcasts of jazz music and
heartily agree with him. OF course,
the fans appreciate the efforts of the
stations to please them, and the
young folks like the Jazz music, but
why not give us older folks one night
to tune in on the distant stations?-
A NJ. B.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Piano Recital Listed.

InterspersipG the speeches, Harry
Joseph Waters, pianist, will be heard
n recital. Mr.. Waters is director of
theS music clubs of the United States
Naval Academy.
The Marine Band Orchestra concert
will be followed by WCAP's regular
Friday night finale-a two-hour dance
program by the Wardman Park Hote!
Orchestra.
Mitchell and the Air Service" a
talk by Col. William 3. Gilbert. will
open WRC's afternoon program at
/ O'CLOCK. A piano recital by Eleanor
tiIynn will follow. The program also
includes tea music by the Willard
Hotel Meyer Davis Trio. the chill
drens period and the weekly "Ques-
ton Box"
Evening star., 1925-04-03
MARINE BAND TOPS
PROGRAM OF WCAP
Washington Opera Company
Is C0-feature on To-
nights Bill.

A concert by the United States Ma
ring Band Orchestra and a petite pro-
'"ran by the Washington Opera Com
many, under the direction of Edouard
Alhion, are the chief features sched-
uIeH tonight by WCAP. The Marine
- I'D Orchestra concert will be broad
Isl direct from the auditorium of the
Iarlne Barracks between SAP and 10
clock The opera company's pro-
gram will come from the studio of
WCAP
There are three speeches on WCAP's
program, in addition to an announce
ment of the opening of the Washing
toH competition to pick representa-
tive for the world championship
marble tournament, to be held at At
lantic City. Miss Elizabeth Fox, di-
rcctor of public health nursing of
rheS National Red Cross, will talk on
Experiences of the Public Health
MUSES. in Rural and Isolated Fields, :;
Dr.aC. G. Abbott, director of the astro-
,hNsical observatory of the Smith
sonian Institution, will speak on
Where Are the Stars?", and Rev.
NlfFed William Anthony will talk on
a Message of Good Will"
DR. Anthony is chairmen of the
ronmittee on good will between Jews
md Christians of the Federal Council
of churches.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, April 3, 1925.

NA4-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
5A5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-W Gather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

; Concert by the United States
Marine Band, WCAP, Wash
ington, 8:45 to 10 o'clock.
Hour OF German music,
WNYC, New York, 9 to 1910
o'clock.
Dance program by the
Wardman Park Hotel Orches-
ira, WCAP, Washington, 10 to
r o'clock.
! Program by the New York
University Glee Club, WEAF,
New York, 10 to 1920 and
1880 to 1850 O'Clock.
: Meeting OF the Morning
Glory Club, WILT, Philadel-
phia, 10 to l o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
NewRadio Invention
Stops Interference
Thousands of Radio Fans De-
lighted With Results.

Fred W. Stein Atchison, Kansas, In
ventor, has brought out new low-loss
interference eliminator that any one
install in minutes by connecting TO aerial
wire. &c, 900 sold in first 8 weeks, and
users say this new invention is just what
they have always been looking for, as in
reference had been causing them a world
OF trouble. This iow-lOss eliminate en-
ables you to cut out that troublesome
station. Not only increases volume. but
absorbs some static. Works on set of any
make. with any aerial except loop sntennA.
/ The inventor will mail one postpaid on re-
ceipt of dollar bill, NJ. o. or check Money
promptly refunded II not satisfied Send
In your order today. Address Dept. 209,
Steinite LabOra tories, Atchison, Kansas.
For sale by local ers-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Early Program Tomorrow.

1880 p.m.-Midday Lenten services
under the auspices of the Laymen's
Service Association, with the coop
Grafton of the Washington Federation
of Churches.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

ness in view and routine but one fraught with danger and demanding great skill in maneuvering. If Etah is reached somewhere about August t 1, MacMillan will establish an ad- vance airplane base and radio sta- ton on Cape Thomas Hubbard, elev- en degrees from the North Pole, and from the two points conduct his explorations, photo and map work.
 Beside the work to be done in the Polar territory, MacMillan hopes to shed more light on early North Am- erican history. The first chapter in an American history generally says that the Norsemen were the first to visit this continent. Back of Disko in Greenland are the ruins of 12O farm houses and 21 church, believed to be a community established in one of the expeditions during the time of Eric the Red. On the Island of Turneyik off the coast of Labrador there are other ruins which may once have been the homes of the same race. MacMillan will com pare his findings to determine if they were of the same origin and were the people which the Eskimos have told him were exterminated in bat ties with them centuries ago.
 Beyond 66 degrees North Latitude it is twilight or daylight turnout the q hours at this season of the year. Fogs are rare, visibility is ex- cellent, and with an altitude of about 10000 feet, MacMillan expects ideal mapping and photographic results. On most days vision is limited only by the horizon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
MACMILLAN TO DELVE
 INTO AMERICAS EARLY
 HISTORY IN FAR NORTH

CHICAGO, July 16. P)-When Commander Donald B. MacMillan left on his Arctic expedition he offered to wager that he again would not see the whole coast of Labrador. Only once in IF years has MacMillan been able to view it's coast because of the wall-like fog. On that one occasion he saw it to be line of enormous, unfriendly rocks.
 Battle Harbor, among the last of the Jumping off places, and where is located a radio station with which MacMillan hoped to do some expert menting, is rock bound and has what is called "ticklish" entrance. It is typical of the whole coast. There is one store, a mission, a handful of native fishermen and sailors and the radio station.
 From thence to Etah, Greenland, where MacMillan expects to base his ships, the voyage is one of same
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
EPISCOPALIANS TOLD CHURCH DEPENDS ON
 ACTIVITIES OF LAITY

NEW YORK, July 16. (P)-A se- were arraignment of the laity of the Episcopal Church for indifference to their religious obliga tions is contain ed in report made public, of the Commission on Increased Lay Activ- ities, which will be submitted to the Episcopal Triennial General Conven- ton at New Orleans October 7-23. The report is signed by Burton Mans field, corporation lawyer, of New Ha- ven; John Stewart Bryan, editor of the Richmond Wa) News-Leader; Ira W. Stratton, former mayor of Reading, Pa, and Willard Warner, prominent churchnan, of Chattanoo- go.
 In the triennium now closing there has been failure on the part of the church to meet the requirements of the budget of $4,241,057 adopted at the Portland convention in 1922, and the financial problem of the ensuing three years will be one of the seri- ous questions the New Orleans meet ing will have to grapple with, the re- port points out, and adds:
 The adequate solution of the prob lem of maintaining and increasing the active and effective interest of the laity in the work of the church is essential to tn continuance of the life of the church itself.
 No Church, not even though it were the admitted repository of the pure faith once delivered to the saints, can perpetuate itself beyond la single generation except by the ac- cesstion of new members. No litur- gy, no matter how satisfying it's ex- pression and no matter how com polling it's appeal, can purify the minds and lift up the hearts of those who never hear it's words No dis cipline, no matter how sound it may be in psychology, nor how powerful it may be in practice, can mould the lives and strengthen the souls of those who do not come under it's in- fluence
 Without the enlistment of the &C., tive enthusiasm without the release of the spiritual zeal, and without the employment of the missionary i'm pulses of the laity, the church must, inexorably live a maimed and halt ing life"
 The committee points to the fact that with the exception Of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew, the Episcopal Church has notably neglected the field of lay activity.
 There can be no denial" says the report, first, that the Episcopal Church has not actively and inten- sively gone about the task of organi- zing and inspiring and applying the energies of it's laymen, as a whole, for the work of the church as whole; and, second that both by req son, by history and by unanswer- able examples of other communions a vast source of benefcient energy has been neglected alike for the en- richment of the spiritual life of the individual layman that serves, and of the corporate church that is so SUD- ported"
 The report cites action by various provinces and dioceses looking to or ganized work among the laity, and recommends to the General Conven- tion the consideration of number of suggestions which it outlines whereby the interest of the laity in the work of the church may be pro- noted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Frank Skeen and Dennis Hurley, of the Alaska Hills Mineral Corpor- ation, at Nuka Bay, are spending a days in the vicinity of Mile 34, pros pecting
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

E. w. Barnette, president of the A. H. M. Corp, arrived in Seward from Anchorage Tuesday evening, and plans leaving for Nuka Bay with Captain Pete Sather.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

W. E. Moultray, in charge of the Alaska stations of the Standard Oil Company, departs in the morning on a business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Seward young folk are enjoying the tennis court which has been put in condition, game being in pro- gress every evening by Tndeners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Henry Lucas, checked out from the Sexton hotel, yesterday morning, for Skilak lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Captain Charles Emswiler returned to port yesterday afternoon from short cruise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Stealing four eggs from neigh bor caused Harry Dolby of Evanston, H., to be fined $50.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-06-19

 
 Eagle Alaskan \ o visit
 
 
  Port1a Tacom USSenato
  would seriously curta11 1r 
 known jazz girl of me
   for merits of the ev1dence Police Co141nS
   house to Guns oIed gangstere ia kl11ed arrested arrests 
 Taxable n 1925 amounted to 1922 Washagron
  of ot for the adpt10n of  office of A1aska
  ice expired with o Reed, ofth offce Tuesday evening Mansion under the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
IN,.n,., IN, Ill.,.

1Oy 1OOOJ
Liberty Hall, the great wooden
building at the foot of Lee street,
and perhaps the largest frame stru-
cture in the city, caught fire at g.
Is O'Clock last from some cause as
pet unknown, and narrowly escaped
destruction.
A special train carrying nearly
300 bales of cotton went over
the Georgia and Alabama yester-
day. From many points along this
line of road heavy shipments of cot
ton are going forward to Savannah
and Brunswick.
Will Dudley, of Americas, one Of
the most expert wheelmen in Georg-
ia pulled down three prizes at the
tournament in Hawkinsville yester-
day. The races won were the one
mile open, half mile open, and the
five miles race. the three prizes, ag-
gregating $50 Local wheelmen were
enthusiastic over the result and will
accord Mr.. Dudley cordial recep-
ton on his return home.
On Thursday morning 15inst. at
the residence of Mr.. w. R. Parker
at the Plains, Mr.. George Jennings
and Miss Fannie Chappell were mar
ried, Rev. Harmon officiationg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
new LAMP BURNS
94R AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec
tricity, has been tested by the U. S.
Government and 35 leading univer-
sites and found to be superior to
10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns
without odor, smoke or noise-no
pumping up; is simple, clean, safe
Burns "a per cent air and per
cent common kerosene local oily.
The inventor, R. H. Johnson, SAP
N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, is
offering to send a lamp on 10 day;
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each 10
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full partic
lars. Also ask him to explain how
you can get the agency, and with.
out experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.-(AdvO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
CHRISTMAS SEAL,
HEADS NAMED
Field Supervisor Strawson Has
Secured City and County
Committees

Stating that there are about three
hundred and forty active cases of
tuberculosis in Sumter County,
Arthur ]. Strawson, Supervisor of
Field Service of the National Tu-
berculosis Association has furnish
ed the 1925 program for the sale of
Christmas seals.
The public is acquainted with the
facts concerning the annual seal
sale, but that the money derived
therefrom is used to fight the white
plague, tuberculosis.
Mr.. Strawson who recently visit
ed Americas for the purpose of or
ganizing the 1926 Seal sale COM
mittee, reports that the organiza-
ton has been completed and for the
benefit of the public and those on
the committees announces the fol
lowing organization:
Americas Committee: Chairman,
Rev. Richard T. Simpson, First Pres
byterian Church, Secretary, Miss
Ruth Clark, Lovelace Eve, Times
Recorder; Tom o. Marshall, secre-
tary of Kiwanis Club; Rev. John NJ
Cutler, First Methodist Church
Edgar Shipp, president, fifty-five
club; Mrs. Herschel Argo, R. N;
DR.. ]. W. Chambliss, chairman,
Sumter County Board of Health
DR.. Emmett B. Anderson, Mrs
Stephen Pace, and Mrs. E. L. Cars
well, U. D. C. B. E. Turner, pres
ident of Palladium Club.
Sumter County Committee: Chair
man, Rev. J. 6. VIM, Leslie; Sec
etary, Miss Ruth Clark, Americas;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
from Abe Times Recorder. Oct.
16. 1861

from Abe Times Recorder. Oct.
16, 1850
Quite a numer of Americas peo-
pie will go to Atlanta this week.
The principal attractivon being the
presence of Mr.. Roosevelt there on
Friday. A special train with the
president is due to arrive at the
terminal at HOO a. m. from
! Roswell Ga.
Miss Fannie Mum, of Hunting
ton was a guest of friends while a
visitor in Americas yesterday.
DR.. J. W. Huguely, one of Am
ericus' worth and prosperous color
ed citizens, purchased yesterday
from Mr.. N. C. Miller a farm two
miles of the city thru which runs
the Willet Branch. The place con-
tains 154 1-2 acres of improved
land, and $500 was the good
dound price paid for it.
There was little change yesterday
in the condition of king cotton.
Buyers here still paying 9 3-4 to 9
3-8 cents for the best grades.
MIR. Eugene Williams is double
bIest and dances one on each knee,
a fine pair if twins, arriving at his
home yesterday morning.
The lineup on the side of cupid
will be as great this fall in Ameri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
EDIT ORAL S

of popular preiudices.
Anger at a person is easy.
Thinking about a situation is
hard work.
So we prefer a personal devil
to blame. Snarling at a personal
culprit requires no quality which
we do not share with every brin
die bulldog.
Analysing q impersonal sit
uation requires thought and la
Dor, both of which are helpful.
We snarl at Congress, and
recommend better men," but
to know what to do about that
means study.
To punish somebody, or com
plain because we can not, is very
much easier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
johnson, the
Universal Hero

The country outside of Pitts
burg has been pulling for Wal
ter Johnson during the world
championship baseball games.
Not that they were so partial to
the Senators, nor did they have
it in for the Pirates. 1t was their
love. their respect for Old Re-
liable"
Johnson was and still is, for
that matter, almost universal
hero. His clean craftsmanship
through the years of grinding
toll has gained for him the de-
votion of man and boy. Like
big Six" he is ever gentleman.
He played to win, but he would
not win unfairly,
There's no finer example for
Young America to follow than
these baseball heroes like Wal
ter, the lamented Christy, Bucky
Harris, and others.
* y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
Job Hunters
Still In Control

Charles Dawes, Republican,
was a guest of Atlanta the day
his party in session in Atlanta
nominated a negro to succeed a
negro as Republican national
chairman. The affairs of the
Republican party in Georgia re-
main in the hands of a negro
man and a negro woman.
We wonder what Dawes
would have said if he had been
a delegate to that nominating
convention Thursday. We know
what the politician would say,
but what of the man?
The Republican party in
Georgia as conducted by the
Henry Lincoln Johnson and the
Ben Davises is nothing more
nor less than a pie counter. The
white element in the party which
kow-tows to the negro element is
exchanging votes for political Of
fee or political power.
Until the Republicans place
white men and white women at
the helm, that party will amount
to no more than a job-hunting,
ieb-selling cat and dog party
and Georgia will continue to be
a one-party State.
So long as a negro is to have
the honor bestowed on Davis,
no better choice than he could
have been made. Probably
next to Line Johnson. Ben Da-
Wis is the ablest negro politician
in the State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
No Extra Session
Is Wanted

Georgia does not want an ex-
ira session of the Legislature.
The State has voted for biennial
sessions and the voters mean
just that
There are a few politicians
who would like nothing better
than to hang about the Kimball
House for a couple OF months,
draw their pay and talk politics,
and there are some others who
desire 10 rebuild political fences.
The last Legislature wasted
one-half its time playing politics
as usual. If an extra session
is called now, it will simply
place a premium on that sort of
thing for each successive Legis-
lature. Impractical, unconstitu
tional measures will continue to
be heaped into the hopper, for
the bigger the mess the surer of
another session.
The State wants rest. The
State needs a rest. There are
many things which need atten-
ton, but both the people and
the lawmakers will be in bet
ter mental State two years hence
than they are today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
Honey From
Cotton Bloom

There is nothing like doing an
old thing in a new country to
find out new things about it.
Central California, depressed
by low prices for dried fruits;
has begun to raise cotton. And
now it is discovered that the cot
ton blossom makes a very good
white honey.
So we shall have not merely
cotton cloth, cotton oil and but
ter substitute, aid cotton cattle
feed, but cototn honey.
Stalk, root, fiber, seed and
blossom. all are useful, if we
have but the enterprise to use
them.