davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
$4,000 in Radio Education Class.

More than Is 900 persons. represent
ing all nationalities and walks of life.
have registered for the radio educa
tional class Of KOA. The class is con
Quoted every Monday night, and Is
now studying Spanish.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Will Broadcast Opera.

The opera La F'avOrita" Will be
broadcast by WGBS Sunday night
The leading role of Lenore, the king
ia avorite, will be sung by Amelia Yer.
pieri SOpra no
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Midnight Organ Recitals on Air.

A midnight organ recital by Leo
Terry. organist at the Capitol Theste
Chicago. has been added as nightly
feature Of the progra ms Of WOk
Evening star., 1925-12-09

The average man is apt to bla M .
his lack Of wealth 10 his liberaliiv
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Early Program tomorrow.

10 a.m.-Womens hour. bradcast
with station VIZ from New York.
1855 am-ArlinCton time signals.
II (noon)-Organ recital from Homer
L. Kit studios.
p.m.-Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

) p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Trio, broadcast from the New
Willard Hotel.
p.m-"ThinSs Talked About, by
NI,.S PeaI
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Why isn't the man who tips the
scales at 300 pounds a hish-weigh,
man? says the ONCE Boy.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio, Va.
f434.5 MeterS\.

3:45 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
GOings-On

BELASCO-Helen Gahagan in
1.-THE Sapphire Ring" Hun
garian drama. Matinee today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johns in
THE Best People" by Avery
Hopwood. Matinee today.
POLT'S-No attraction.
KEITH'S-Trini, dancer with
orchestra; other acts.
EARLE-Feature film, Dress
maker from Paris; vaudeville.
STRA D-Vaudeville novelty
surprise; films.
GAYETY-"Wine, Woman and
Song"
MUTUAL-"Laffin' Thru" bur.
lesquers.
RIALTO Two film features:
Velma Sutton, soloist; Mischa
Guterson; 'violinist.
METROPOLITAN -" FRIVOLOUS
Sal.
PAIAACE-"Contraband."
COLUMBIA-"The Way of a
Girl"
TIVOLI--TA Thief in Paradise. ;"
WARDMAN PARK-Lionel
Barrymore in THE Copperhead. :"
AMBASSADOR-"The Golden
Bed
CENTRAL-"A Fool and His
Money
SAVOY-"K-the Unknown"
AVENUE GRANADA Thief in
Paradise. :
! APOLLO-"Cheape to Marry"
YORK-""The Golden Bed"
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
.bank-rOIl dickOry-dOcked right up
the clock.

.bank-rOIl dickOry-dOcked right up
the clock.
SUGGEST! shouted Gates, as he
lost track of the decimal points in
the Ito the good"
And then he produced 1.-The Pur-
pie Road" a most pretentious
and beautiful thing, with Valli.
Valli, w. }. Ferguson, Harrison
Brockbank and ~ther well-known
names, and discovered later that
while he had produced an artistic
success he had difficulty in later
producing enough money for the
family wash.
Came then many interludes of
fair successes. failures and one or
two measurably good winners.
Years lean in receipts, but fruit
full in experience.
In 1918 the Gaittes fortunes took
another squirt when he produced
HTake 1t From Me-" with Vera
Michelena and Vuch them un-
knowns as Jack MCGOWAN, Fred
Hillebrand and Doug Leavitt.
This was a great success, and
was followed b. up In the
Clouds" with Grace Moore and
l"Skeets'' Gallagher. That also
registered heavily with the public.
~ II Il
No. 3 in the Gates succession
Of fortunes had now arrived. The
virus burned deeper into his veins.
A disastrous flyer into vaudeville
as a producer; an equally unprof-
liable tour through half a dozen
cities with the 1923 Theater Guild
repertoire, and, finally, mistaken
attempt to saddle another Julian
Eltinge on The country, and No.
3 in the Gates succession Of for.
tunes waited itself into the same
thin air which attracted its pre-
decessors.
And so here's Mr.. Gates act
ing 1.-THE low-brow' for another
Fellows show and buying lunch
s cons for dramatic editors.
1.-THE night before we opened
The Three Twins in Chicago
my partner and myself agreed
that something handsome should
be done for the lady critic OF an
influential paper. She was con-
sidered the motlthpiece Of opln-
ion in Chicago. We tossed a
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
IN EUsv,boA1s con6idsnss=s=--@s..s=.-
THE G. ATE-PO
:Bu Harold Phillips

twenty years been show producer Snou
out there of the crowd have
it. step the platform and recall with me sucn S
rbbonbearers Gates stable as Inc Iniee 1"ns
"Gl o. My Dreams" "Take It From Mes up IN 'ne e0uu'
and many others. . 49, poh.rd "SLoetsn
Gallagher now answering posmans whistle as cnaId a
lagher) MCGOWAN and Fred HiueDrano "ele uaA s ~
they trained in the Gates paddock. .:.. .h4
in the proquclng business ABOUT
twenty years when he thinks the ne spon
ored iocuary thinks of the STANDS mes
naved and urs quiet thinks of what success in
The brought him.
TIE n one Of hone Mr.. Gates is what
can be play artistic success but financial
failure ,.1..-
Gaites-Joseph NJ Gaiteshas only few dOars to ms
To the town with Of productions owned by
himself he week the salaried employee OF another
producer. -, or ,: - =
temporary change like it, ne says = Ike It be-
letting someone else
worry after twenty years Of that sort
sleeping better this week agent Tor The
Sannhre Ring than here last December
owner of That's Ny Boy which had Kayl Norman the star
dropped the production and I'm marking
time sweep around that certain little corner where there's
fhe hopefu 8
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

have these traits. The first
show he ever produced-and his
greatest winner - practically
failed in Chicago. It was mauled
by the critics, scorned by the
public and snubbed by Gates
own. partner in the enterprise.
Gates determined to try New
York, and he did, over the OBJ
jections of his partner, who was
so sure of its certain failure
that he donated. all but a / per
cent interest to Gates and be-
spoke the saints benediction
over the young mans sanity.
That show was "The Three
Twins" which ran for five years
with one company and for three
years each with two other COM
panies, and which made for
tune for Gates and brought to
fame Victor Morley, Bessie Nc
Coy 1.-THE Yama Yama Girl),
and Clifton Crawford.
Eve tried the show out in
New Haven before bringing it
to New York, and my wife and
/ paWned her rings for railroad
fare to see the premiere" said
Gates.
1--WE opened in New York in
August, and praise from the
critics was unanimous and SUI
perlative. could hardly be-
lieve my eyes when I saw the
notices the next morning. But
business continued slack. Won
derful notices, but no cash in
the box office. It began to be
increasingly difficult to pay
salaries. / had faith in thee
show, but the actors had to eat.
sAnd here's why I'll be CRATE
full to Lee Shubert always. He
saw the show, declared it q win-
ner, and kept appeasing my sal
airy list. Business gradually
caught on, and five weeks later
I paid Lee Shubert the $55, 900
he had advanced on the strength
of his own judgment"
A DEMONSTRATION Of "Thais' was
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

big dinner for her and her friends
at Rectors, then THE place to
dine in Chicago. Then we sat
back and waited for her notice.
Here's her notice.:
1.-THE Three Twins opened
last night. and my, advice to Mr..
Gates and Mr.. Whitney is to
throw 1t out the window"
- A&4N
Mr., Gates brought the Theater
F.. Guild company. here two years
ago in a repertoire consisting of
"He Who Gets Slapped" 1.-THE
Devils Disciple and Peer
Gynt." OF a dozen cities visited.
Washington and Philadelphia
were the only ones to show prof
liable weeks. 4 Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Baltimore, Cincinnati and
Canadian cities We're apathetic.
Gates idea in back Of that
tour was to plant the seed for
a new theatrical garden. He had
seen the growth and promise of
the New York Theater Guild and
he recognized its possibilities in
certain key cities. Z But he was
several years ahead of his time,
and. the theater guild wasn't
known then as It is now.
!; Today II Gates sponsored a
week Of repertoire of this sea-
sons guild hits, Washington
would see "The Guardsman,"
professional. and :HThey Knew
what They Wanted" three en-
plIatic hits;
Someone with. backing will es-
.tabHsh> this chain YETI Gates
believes. unfortunately the
guild picked ltime, to grow and
flourish and become International
ly famous when my fortunes are
absent without leave"
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
lie Paradis on Discs

The LIE Paradis band made a
flying trip to Camden last week
to record several new dance music
records for the Victor Organi-
cation. While full information as
to the numbers selected for re-
cording is not available. it is be-
lieved that they will include, by
and BY" LET It. RAIN" All
Aboard for Heaven and Della
ware Waltz" The completed rec.
'ords will probably he placed on
the market within the next few
weeks .s8.a ipaps
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

weave romantic designs into the
warp Of our theater,s fabric.
Hope and . logged belief in
yOrr own judgment. Those
are the twin salients from which
you harass the enemy; whether
the enemy be Wall Street,
Broadway, Bowie or the gaming
table.
Joe Gates would never have
haan . Snowman if he didn't
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

his next venture and the failure.
was as emphatic as was the sue.
cess Of his first venture. Then.
came spasmOdic productions:
Hyams and Mcintyre, in Girl OF
MY Dreams; Kitty Gordon, the
girl with the 'miIIiOn-dOIIar back"
In 'eThe Enchantress," by Victor
Herbert and which, by the way,
opened here, and FRITZ Scheff, in
s'Tfe Love Wagon"
These were successes, and the
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

Hope is the antitoxin for de-.
SPAR on Broadway. Some pro-
ducers undergo and survive
failures in one season, any one
Of which would send the aver
age merchant staggering into
the bankruptcy courts. If they
weren't . hopeful clan. the Be
lascos, Morris Gests, the .Ameses,
the HOpkinses and the Gaiteses
would have long since ceased to
Evening star., 1925-04-26

proved fatal to mountain children be-
cause of their inability to secure
proper medical attention.
Prominent Washingtonians have
responded to the appeal for funds for
the new addition and have signified
their intention of attending the card
party. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. widow
of the war President, has voiced her
approval of the affair and con-
tributed to the fund. In addition to
Mrs. Coolidge, Judge Mary O'Toole.
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs. William
f. Chamberlain, Mrs. Thomas Sterl-
ing, Mrs. Mary c. d. Johnson. Mrs.
E. J. Brennon, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, Mrs. w. l.
Denning. Mrs. Rose Mulcare and Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb will act as patron
esses.
Mrs. Brennon. wife of the man
ager of the Harrington Hotel, made
the necessary arrangements to hold
the affair there without cost. Nu-
merous Washington merchants have
donated articles to be given as prizes.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Mrs. Coolidge a Patroness
For Hospital Beneh,

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will head the
list of prominent patronesses of the
benefit card party, to be held at the
Harrington Hotel, Thursday evening,
for the purpose of raising funds to
erect an addition to the hospital of
the University of Virginia.
Miss Martha Oaks, who has spent
several years among the mountain
people of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, will journey from Charlottes-
vile, Va, that she may be present at
the affair, and will give a brief talk
on conditions In the mountainous sec
tions. She will stress the necessity
of building the proposed addition to
the university hospital that the chill
dren in those sections may receive
proper treatment of CONTAGIOUS
diseases. She is also expected to re-
view cases of diptheria, scarlet fever,
pneumonia and meningitis that have
Evening star., 1925-04-26

II. f.. TAFT, Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs
j. w. Reilly, Mrs. G. A. Stedman
Miss Sarah Munroe, Miss Francis
Smith, Mrs. Il. s. Kennedy Mrs
Harry Taylor, Mrs. w. Clark Noble
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Thomas
S. Creighton, Mrs. Thomas II.
Stephens. Mrs. c. w. Hansen, Mrs
G.. r. Cecil. Mrs. r. III. Holmes, Ms
J! l.. Jayne, Mrs. A. Seidell and Mrs
F. G. Smith.
Additional patronesses are: Mrs. w
Clark Noble, Mrs. Victor Cushman,
Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; Nine. Eken-
gren, Mrs. William G. Rives, Mrs r.
II. Holmes. Players are requested to
furnish cards or mah-jongg sets for
their tables. Mrs. Watson Clark AT
Fourth street northwest. is chairman
of tickets.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Gard Tables Taken
For Hospital Benefit

Among the ladies who have taken
tables for the card party to be given
on May / at 2:30 o'clock in the New
Willard Hotel for the benefit of the
free wards in the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital under the aus
pices of st. Thomas Church commit
tee are: Mrs. st. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. James. NJ.
Green. Mrs. William M. Hanney, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Alfred Penn
brook Thorn, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.
Watson Freeman Clark, Mrs. Melville
Church, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Paul d. Fenlon, Mrs. Stephen
Slocum. Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mrs. Haynes Ellis, Mrs. Ralph II.
Hallett, Mrs. John A. Johnston. Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, Miss Florence Worth
ington, Mrs. G. B. Keferstein, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Club of Chevy Chase entertained on
Tuesday evening at a dinner dance
at the Manor Club.
Miss Eva w. Cummings. who has
been spending several days as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. w. Cum
mings. in Herndon, Va, has returned
to her home.
Miss Bethany Renforth of York
town, Va, page at the d. A. r. con.
vention. is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Corning on Cummings
lane.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill and their
daughter, Margaret, of Williamsburg,
Pa, are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Pitcher at their home on
Mckinley street for several weeks.
Mrs. L. Percival Wilson entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and
their son, Robert. jr., are spending
several months at Lake Thun, Ober-
hosen, Switzerland, before resuming
their tour of Europe.
The social section of the Woman's s
Evening star., 1925-04-26
DRAMATIC ART

Summer Term, Apr. 2S. 1:I5 I'M.
Whether you dream OF the flare of ioot4
lights and curtain calls--or Just of quief
domestic life. you will find pleasure and
great value III the study of dramatic art
Poise. charm, clear enunciation and thS
art of self-ex preston are invaluable assets
TO every one. no matter what career is fol4
lowed And these attributes of pleasing
personality are tauI hit at
ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO
Cultivation of Spealajng Voice
1914 Eve ST. FIR 173T In
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Building of steel houses which can
be constructed in few days is being
held up in England by strike threats
of trades unions
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MRS. N. c. COON'S

Use now and have exquisite complexion
and beautiful hair
Hair Tonic For falling hair and dan.
druff. Scalp Food: Makes hair grow rapid
ly. Absorbent Cleansing Cream: Cleans
For tissue building and whitening. Muscle
Cream: For fiabby necks and wrinkles.
rrsneh Astringsnt lotion: Tones and
tired, burning eyes. Face Powder: Very
beautifying. Harmless. Rouge: Pure and
very effective.
Price 81 90. Rouge. soc.
Woodward & Lothrop's. PaIais ROYAL,
hann's, Mrs. NJ. VI: Fonda's. 1905
Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Fiber Reed Strollers
$3.50

Lloyd Loom woven Fiber
Reed Stroller. with adjustable
foot wefl and reclining back;
full tubular steel pushers.
Colors of ivory, blue and cafe.
Like illustration, except that
Stroller is without cushion pad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
0vercoats, S4.98 to SASS

Left over from last winter but to be closed
out at cost or less. wonderful opportunity
to save money on next winters overcoat.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
You DON'T Mean 1t!

The following is a single sentence
from an article by DIR. Frederick Mote
in the London Lancet:
"Seeing that every sensation and ev-
cry mental image or engram leads to
a reflex actlvation which may be ap-
parent or not, according to the influ-
ence of positive or negative inhibition:
to every sensation and image or pre-
ception there must, in consequence Of
this reflex motor action, result a cor
responding kinesthetic or postural ex-
citation Of different stimuli flowing
along proprioceptive neuronlc systems
from muscle spndles, tendons, bones
and joints, which, combined with as
sociated labyrinthine sensations, form
sensory cOntinuum which is intimate
ly integrated with the exteroceptor
sensOry cOntinuum on one hand and the
motor contlnuum ON the other"
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
STATE GRANGE ENDS SESSION
Three Day Meet at Dover One of In
tercst and Profit to Members

The Delaware State Grange closed
its three days session Thursday after
noon after receiving final reports and
the approval OF some of the State
worthy masters suggestions, present
ed by him in his annual address.
The morning session was taken up
largely in a memorial service to de-
ceased members who died during the
year, including A. n. Brown, past
State master, of Wyoming; 0. w.
Eastbun, Newark; Mrs. W. D. Dill
son, Lewes; n. H. Wilson, and Char
les H. Jones, Georgetown, and Mar
garet Groves, Marshallton.
J. C. Green was elected a member
of the executive committee from Sus-
sex county, he being the only member
to be elected this year.
There was no election of officers
this year and the place of next meet
ing was left with the executive COM
mittec.
Those parts of the worthy mas
ter's address, approved by the Grange
Educational Fund and the request
that each grange pledge $40 to it.;
educational program of the State and
the system of collection of taxes as
recommended by P. S. DUPONT, the
newly appointed State tax commits
sioner; endorsement of large increase
in membership in the oranges during
| the next year
II. +. Phillips, H. R. Walker and
Frank Yearsley were appointed a
committee to revise the bylaws of the
State Grange, the report to be made
at the next meeting.
The report of the Legislative COM
mittee II. E. Phillips, Frank F. Years
ley and f. C. Bancroft, showed their
activities at the last session in secur-
ing needed legislation for the farmer
the main thing being an appropria-
ton for fighting the japanese beetle
A resolution commencing the State
commission for its fight on the Japa-
nese beetle was adopted.
The report of the educational COM
mittee was also presented and APP
proved. 1t considered three import
. ant phases of educational work, those
Of the building program, teacher ten
ure and teacher retirement fund.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-16
WHEAT SHORTAGE ABROAD HAS
CAUSED AN ADVANCE IN PRICE
IMPORTERS FIND CROPS IN THE
SOUTH MUCH BELOW AVERAGE
Prices Show Upward Tendency With
December Futures Closing 13 Cents
Higher Than Two Weeks Ago

December Futures Closing 13 Cents
Higher Than Two Weeks Ago
Wheat prices advanced to new high
levels for the crop during the week
ending December 4, following the rise
in world markets, states the weekly
grain market review of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Continued claims of damage to the
Argentine crop and prospects for in
creased European requirements, to-
gether with a suspension of Russian
wheat exports, caused a brisk demand
for offerings of Canadian wheat with
sharply advanced prices. Corn prices
worked higher with wheat and the
better grades met an active demand.
World prices have advanced sharp
ly during the past two weeks, with
Liverpool December futures closing
about 13 cents higher than a week
ago and II cents higher than two
weeks ago Although wheat produc-
tion in the Northern Hemisphere is
estimated at about 8 per cent larger
than last year, importers were relying
upon good crops in the Southern Hem
isphere to meet consumers require
ments at prices prevailing earlier in
/ the season. With the Australian crop
according to trade reports, now esti-
mated at around 125,000,000 busrels
against 164,0O0,000 bushels last year
and recent damage to the Argentine
wheat crop, the prospective surplus
has been much reduced while some
authorities believe that more wheat
will be required by European coun-
tries than was expected some time
ago.
The corn market was influenced by
wheat, but market receipts were not
burdenSome and the quality showed
some improvement. Husking is we'll
along in most parts of the Corn Belt
and is nearing completion in other
sections. Complaints of corn spelling
in the crib continue to be received
from Iowa and Ohio points. The high
moisture content of the corn has him
dered the movement to market, and
even with the larger crop this yeal
the receipts at primary markets for
November were only 100000 bushels
larger than from last years short
crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Rare and Exquisite Collection of Eastern Stamps to Be Sold

LONDON, Sept. 4. (P)-A remark able collection of rare eastern stamps which were kept in a gold casket is to be sold by auction here. The collection was formed by Mohamed Kamel el Kassab, son of the Presi- dent of the High Assembly of Assy- ria, who is visiting Great Britain.
 Every page of the album is ex- quisitely hanJpainted with views of Damascus, Alleppo, Beirut, Jerusa- lem and other cities of Acia Minor and the volume reposes in a massive gold and silver inlaid casket of Ara bian design and workmanship Three smaller gold and silver inlaid cas- kets contain medals commemorating the Independence of Arabia and oth- CT events. An offer of $2,7O0 was made and refused for one of the stamps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
HIGHBROWS SAID TO MAKE
 GOOD COOKS
French Authority Claims the AristOcrat Becomes an
 Artist in Kitchen
IS NOTED AUTHORITY
Groaning Board is Key to Happy Home Life
 15 Lessons Required

PARIS, Sept. 4-"Highbrows often make excellent cooks" affirms Pro- lessor Pozerki, noted bacteriologist of the Institute Pasteur in Paris This declaration m favor of the blue stocking" is not to be taken lightly, for this Frenchman is one of the foremost authorities on the art of good eating.
 Contrary to all past sbeliefs, the intellectual woman, interested profes- sionally or as an amateur in the arts, very often makes a frst-rate cook" says the professor She realizes that the groaning board is one of the keys to happy home life"
 All of the thirty-two young women in his cooking classes this year were of the intellectual, student type. There were a woman of letters, a musician and an artist. The author was considered the best cook in the class. Professor Pozerki says he can make a good cook in fifteen les sons or even less. The old idea about taking ten years to make a good French chef is pure bunk" he claims.
 Cooking is both an art and a science, based on five simple laws The trouble with most cook-books is that they presuppose both knowl- edge and experience in the kitchen. teach my pupils the chemical prin- ciples of the art of cooking, just as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Two large Irish Wireless
 Stations Being Torn Down

DUBLIN, Sept. f. (P)-The two great Irish wireless stations at Cliff den, County Galway, and at Bally- bunion, County Kerry. are being dis nlantled and sold in lots or broken up for scrap. Clifden, during the Irish fighting, was destroyed by the irregulars, and though compensation for the damage was made dependent on it's reinstatement the owners preferred not to reconstruct, and sold it to a Sheffield firm of iron merchants. The most conspicuous fea- ture of the plant was four steel masts, each 325 feet in height, and each with it's guy ropes weighing 100 tons.
 The Ballybunion station was orig inally erected as a possible rival of the station at Clifden and was bought over by the owners of the latter and never used. It's masts were of wood and were 525 feet high. Difficulty in disposing of it is caused by the fact that there is no transport by rail- The monorail railway connect ing Ballybunion with the general railway system at Listowel has been discontinued. When constructed it was supposed that it's smaller de- mand for space for the track would lead to it's general adoption turnout Europe but it found no imitators.