davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-18
NJ
/. MoRANION. 1888 O NV.

A. MORANION. 1888 NV.
ROBERT MCKINLEY. 712 ST. NV.
a. r. MCDANIEL. sol Sth Sc.
MAYS MEAT MARKET. 429 18th Sc. S.w.
=. MOSTOW. 1929 Goth st. NV.
+. B. McGIVENS. 172. n. Capitol st. NE.
JOHN III. MAGRUDER, Conn., Ave- and X st.
y. MILEBSKY. 1859 st. Sc.
]. r. MILLER. 1742 14th
MANHATTAN MARKET 5000 Mt. Pleasant St NV
=. MILLER. 1900 st. NE.
l.. MILLER. 1901 12th ST. NV.
JOHN r. MEENEHAN. 2O10 14th NV.
L. MILLER. 12th and SITS. NV.
J. MILLER, 1924 III st. NV
]. MILLER. 1924 Fl NV.
j. MURDICK. 1869 c st. NE
o. ". MADDEN. 1900 Dean Ave. Nh.
J. MITCHELL. 1888 G ST. NV
c. b. MARPE, Dupont Circle.
L. MENSCH. ,3aS Ontario Rd.
MANGELLI. 3O6 14th
MORRIS MILLER, 1900 Potomac Ave. Sc.
j. MILLER. 1924 H st.
NJ. MILLER 300 10Th st.
j. MENSCHI, 1928 Ga. Ave. NV.
MUNIHAM, 2OIO 14th st.
j. ID. MURRAY. 7OI Newton st.
A. W. MAY, 429 eth st. S.W.
MINKIN'S MARKET. 1112 Col. Rd.
MERIDIAN DEL, 3452 14th st. NV.
s. MENLER. 18th and L SITS. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

ntM ADDRESS.
PURE FOOD STORES. 55as Connecticut Ave.
A. B. PINEGHY. 1000 18th ST. NV.
~ POMCRANTZ.
$-A PRINCE. 3221 Mt. Pl. st. NV
4EOPLE'S DELICATESSEN. 5aI Mass. Ave NV.
y a. PENDELT0N 1928 9th st. NV
y POTASKY. GEE y St NV.
POSIS. So II st. NV
{. L. PARKER. Takoma Park. d. c.
PURE FOOD MARKET, 5I1O Conn. Ave
PINEf BRANCH MARKET. 5503 18th St
u. f. PARKER BROS. Alexandria. Va.
j. W. PUMPHREY, 254 18th St. Sc.
c. PHELPS. 1864 BIadensburg I'd. NE.
!. P0LEND. 3265 Prospect ST.
POWER KEARNEY. ia 11th st. NV
PALAIS ROYAL DEPT. IIth and G. SIS NV
]. J. PESO. 21O1 x. I. Ave. NE
PEOPLES MARKET. 2332 18th st. NV
PURITY MARKET. 92e NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

SAMUEL DRAIN, 1913 e st. NV.
HENRY Il. DAVIS, 1905 st. NV.
X. III. D0BS0N. 14th and Kenyon sts.
y. DAWSON, 14th and Kenyon SITS.
y. DAWSON, 31th and Nj Sts.
DUPONT MARKET, 2Ist and SITS. NV.
y. DENIS0N. 409 L. Capitol st.
DEKELBAUMS MARKET, 1889 11th st. NV
VI. DAVIDSON, 100 X st. NE.
J.. \. DODGE. IA Spring st.
\. DISKIN. 12S End st.
ii. DATALOW. 537 9th st. NE.
DUTCHES MARKET. 1920 9TH st.
J. s. DALEY. Herndon. Va.
III. +. DfSNER, 1924 I4th st. NV.
:. DEKELBAUM. 53S Eye st. NV.
DICKINSON MARKET, goth and r. Sts NV
DUTCHES MARKET. 1920 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
NOTED NEGRO GROUPS
WILL SING IN CAPITAL
Hampton Institute Choir Included
on Program of Council of
Women.

Prominent on the program of the
American music evening, to be held
at the Washington Auditorium May }
as part of the quinquennial of tho
International Council of Women. will
be Nathaniel Dett. widely known ne.
gro composer. and tho Hampton In
Stitute Choir, of which he is director.
Other features will be negro spir.
ituels. sung by the Amphion Glee
club. led by Prof. Henry Lewis, di.
rector
Other organizations of Colored sing.
ers taking part in the program will
be the Richmond Treble Clcf. a double
octet from Richmond. Va. led by
Mrs. Sevilla j.. Briggs; the University
Glee Club of Howard University. led
by Roy w. Tibbs. and the Choral So
ctety, led by Miss Lulu We're Childers.
The program has been arranged by
Halle ]. Brown, noted leader among
the women of her race. She Is grad
uate of Wilberforce University and
was president of tho National Asso-
citation of Colored Women for four
years. Since last August she has been
devoting herself to the duties Of chair
man of the scholarship fund being
raised by this association to assist
worthy COlored girls in obtaining an
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
HIGH-POWER RADIO.
Duplicate in Chicago of Noted
KDKA Station.

a sister TO KDkA. the worlds
most powerful broadcasting station,
is being erected on the new Congress
Hotel in Chicago 10 replace the pres
ent equipment OF KYW. It win have
an ultimate capacity Of two or
three times as much as any station
being built in the Chicago district,
according TO officials Of the Westing
house Electric 6, Manufacturing Co.
The new broadcasting plant Will
be erected on the roof of the Con
gress Hotel. Two 125-foot steel tow
ers are now being erected. The new
equipment is the most modern, with
the latest types OF application and
control apparatus.
Special wire circuits will radiate
from the plant TO all parts OF Chi
caSo. all circuits originating at
specially constructed board, which
viii be equipped with the necessary
correcting and filtering appa
ratus. Men especially trained in the
highest type Of telephone engineering
will supervise this feature OF the
station.
now studio also is in course of
construction on the mezzanine floor
of the hotel. The studio will he
equipped with the latest types of con-
denser. dynamic and glow micro
phones and simplifying equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
|WCAP TOFEATURE
| MT. VERNON CHOIR
Eighty Voices to Broadcast
Program Tonight-WRC
Lists Tea Music.

An Evening of Music With the
the Mount Vernon NJ. l.. Church
South, under tho direction of r. Deane
Shure. musical director of tho church.
will he broadcast tonight from the
church as ono of the chief features
Of the program of WCAP. The
chorus is composed of so voices and
will be assisted by Richard Lorlebere,
cello soloist and the Mount Vernon
quartet. 4 pipe organ accompani-
ment will bc played by Mrs Frank A.
Frost.
The United States Army Band.
under the direction of Capt. William
]. Stannard will open WCAP's pro-
gram at $40 o'clock with an hourand.
half concert, which will be broad
cast direct from the auditorium OF the
Army Music School at the War Col
lege. WEAF. New York, will be
linked with WCAF for this feature.
Havana Orchestra oil Bill.
Another special attraction, billed AS
tho finale. will be concert by the
Havana Orchestra. under the direction
Of Lieut.. Felix Ferdiuando. The or
chcstra is scheduled to play from
1920 to II o'clock.
Two addresses will he sandwichcd
between the musical numbers. One
will be by Or. Hugh :. Cumming.
surgeon general Of tho United States
Public Health Service. on The SANTA
ton OF the Home Representative
Il. Walton Moore OF Virginia Will give
the other His topic il. The Pro
posed Change of the Senate Rules.
ReCitals by Gerald Cook. pianist.
and Miss Evelyn Gribbin. soprano.
and Harlan Randall, are other attrac-
tons scheduled by WCAP.
WRC will broadcast this afternoon
between and $50 o'clock. Its pro-
gram includes tea music by the Meyer
Davis Willard Hotel Trio. talks by
Aunt Margaret on Household Pests.
by Mice Hutchins Drake on Art in
Washington" and John o. Williams
on "a National View of the Present
Horse and Mule Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29

with a screw head. Those shown with
a. knurled nut are left just as they
come in the package. Those shown
with screw heads must be reversed
by taking off the nut and screw and
slipping 1-inch 6-32 round head brass
machine screw in the opposite direc-
ton so that the head is on the top
side of the socket and the screw por-
ton can project through the subpanel
for fastening the socket to the sub
panel and for use in making a con
nection 10 the socket terminal on the
under side of the subpanel.
Remaining Terminals.
The only terminals left as they come
in the standard sockets are the c. and
terminals of sockets 16 and 10 and
the q terminal of socket %. All the
other socket terminals should he re
verSed.
The next step is TO mark or have
the binding post panel engraved as
shown in Fig. 4. so that no error will
be made later in making the battery
connections.
Then mount all the parts on panel,
subpanel and binding post panel. with
the exception OF audio transformers
and II. and assemble them together
by means Of the shelf-supporting
brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

$50 TO p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band, Capt. Ray
mond G.. Sherman, commanding of
icer; Capt. William J. Stannard,
leader: direct from the Army Music
School. auditorium of the United
States War College. This concert will
be broadcast jointly with station
NVEAF. New York. and other stations.
to s:15 p.m.-"The Sanitation of
the Home" by DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming. surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service, and
member of the Advisory Council of
Better Homes in America. under
whose auspices this talk is given.
SIS to $50 p.m.-An evening of
presented by the Mount Vernon
Chorus of so voices, under the direc-
tion of II. Dean Shure, musical direc-
Tor of Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church South. from which the concert
will be broadcast. The chorus Will
be assisted by Richard Lorleberg,
cello soloist. Pipe-organ accompani.
ment will be played by Mrs. Frank
A. Frost.
$50 to $50 p.m.-"The Proposed
Change of the Senate Rules" will be
the subject of a short address by
Representative r. Walton Moore from
Virginia.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Gerald Cook of the
Frances Gutelius studio, in a piano
recital.
10 TO 1920 p.m.-Miss Evelyn Crib
bin. soprano, and Harlan Randall,
baritone. in selected songs, accom-
panied at the piano by Robert Feuer-
stein.
1920 to II p.m.-Concert by the
Havana Orchestra, Lieut.. Felix Ferdi-
uandn conductor featured this week
at the Rialto Theater.
Early Program Thursday.
545 to 7:45 .m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, direct from Metropolis.
tan Tower, Madison avenue, New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
PREPAREDNESS BY RADIO
Gen. Bliss and Admiral Rodgers to
Debate National Defense.

The question of preparedness for
War" will be debated from the studio
of station WRC by Maj. Gen. Tasker
Fl. Bliss, u. s. A.. retired, and Ad-
miral William l.. Rodgers, u. S. N,
Saturday night. The debate will be
broadcast Jointly with station WIZ,
New York, Admiral Rodgers will up
hold the affirmative side OF the ques-
ton and Gen. Bliss will argue against
preparedness. Each of the speakers
VIII be allowed Is minutes in which
to present his case.
This will be the second debate on
outstanding questions which have
been scheduled in the studio of WRC
About one year ago a debate on the
question of "Prohibition'' was broad
cast by WRC, with Representative
John Philip Hill of Maryland speak
ing against tho Nolstead act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
INDIAN RELICS FOUND.
Beads, Arrowheads and Bones In
dictate Virginia Burying Place.
cpAriaY Disrafnb ~

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April 20.
People in this vicinity are much in
terested in the recent discovery of In
dian relics near Leedstown. QUAINT
ties of beads, arrowheads and bones
have been unearthed. indicating that
the spot was once an Indian burying
ground.
The beads are quaint and pretty and
the color bright. They take a fine
polish, and many of the nearby chill
dren, and even the grown-ups, have
made themselves necklaces of these
interesting beads. The Penn farm,
upon which the discoveries were
made, formerly the property of the
Taylor family. was inherited by them
from the family of William Penn, to
whom they were related, hence the
name OF the farm. 1t was on this same
tract that the almost forgotten Bray's
Church once stood. ..,~--r- ~ -. =. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
BELASCO STAR QUITS.
Lenore Uric Asserts Health Cause
of Leaving "The Harem."

NEW YORK, April 20. Lenore
Uric, since 1915 star in theatrical
production under the management of
David Belasco, has severed relations
with the veteran play producer and
will leave the cast of THE Harem."
in which she is playing here, at the
end of this week.
Miss Uric said she was quitting
the play because of her health and
would not say whether she would re-
turn to Belasco's management after
she had taken a rest. The Belasco
Offices refused to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
German Cabinet to Fly.

MUNICH. Bavaria. April 29.-The
German cabinet AS a body will take
the air on May I. when tho German
National Museum opens here. At the
invitation OF the museum authorities
Chancellor Luther and the other cabi.
net members will use two large air.
planes to reach the Bavarian capital
from Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29

necessary to reverse some OF tho
socket terminals so that connections
may be made to them on the bottom
side of the subpanel If YOU will look
at the parts layout on the top of the
subpanel, shown in Fig. 3. you will
notice that some Of the socket ter
minals are shown with a lInurled bind
ing post nut. while others are shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
How to Build Selective Five-Tube
Radio Frequency Receiver. Part 3.

All parts should be mounted with
the terminals in the positions shown
on the layouts.
The holes in the subpanel through
which wires are passed in making con
nections from terminals above the
subpanel to those below the subpanel
have been blackened on the layouts to
make them conspicuous. These holes
are marked with lower case or small
letters" to distinguish them from ter
minal markings.
In the bottom view, subpanel layout.
shown in Zig sockets lG. 10 and -
have been shifted slightly toward the
panel edge Of the subpanel merely 10
bring the tilament terminals into view
for use in describing the connections.
The exact locations OF the terminals
are as shown in the top subpanel lay
out. Fig. 3.
Before mounting the sockets ii is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
go p.m.--Current news items (dail
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

4pm.-"Household Pests" by Aunt
Margaret.
40 p.m.-George Cornwell, pianist
4:2O pm.-"Afternoon Apparel
Lines and Proportions" by Marie
Moran.
1870 p.m.-Meyer Davis New VIII.
lard Hotel Trio. broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
s p.m-"Art in Washington, by
Alice HutChins Drake.
6.1j p.m.-'A National View of the
Present Horse and Mule Industry"
by John o. Williams, representative of
the Horse Association Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
Editor Dies at 100.

YoNKERS, n. V, April 2s.-Henry
s. Van Fleet, who for 65 years pub
lished the New York Clipper, a for.
mer weekly theatrical publication,
died at his home here yesterday In
his Tooth year. His death was caused
by pneumonia. He is survived by six
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
Ford Seeks Mexico Site.

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-Agents of
the Ford motor interests are seeking
p site in Mexico City for the establish
inent of an assembly plant. They are
uncommunicative concerning the size
sf the plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
MRS. WILSON TO ATTEND
DEDICATION OF KENMORE
Acceptance Of Fredericksburg In
vitation Conditional Upon Ill
ness Of Her Mother.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FI3EDERICKSRUR Va April %
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. widow Of the
former President of the United States.
has accepted Conditionally an invita-.
ton TO attend the dedication of Ken
more, the historic Betty Lewis
home where George Washington
spent many hours in his Young man.
hood The dedication exercises will
he May 9. and will include a costume
parade Of children, speaking, 4 Nav.
pole dance on the wide lawn Of Ken
more. a civic parade, receptions and
sightseeing. Among the speakers will
he Gov. T.. Lee Trinkle. Mayor J. Gar
nett King. Judge John Barton PAINE
and Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook
Among many prominent persons
who have accepted invitations besides
Mrs. Wilson are former Representa-
tive Frank p. Mondell and wife. and
Secretary of Labor Davis. The city
will he crowded with distinguished
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday. April 20, 1925.
NAN-NavaI Radio Station, Radio.
Va. i34.5 Metersl.

$40 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Concert by the United
States Army Band, WCAP,
Washington: WEAF. New
York: WOO, Philadelphia;
WAR, Provide nce, and
WTAM, Cleveland, 7:3O to 9
o'clock.
Holy Cross and Boston Col
lege debate and concert,
WNAC, Boston, and WEAN,
Boston, 7 o'clock.
International concert under
auspices of Foreign Language
Information Service, WIZ,
New York, 8 to 9 o'clock.
Musical program by the
Masters Of Oratorio. presented
by the Mount Vernon Chorus
of so voices, WCAP, Washing
ton, Sis to $50 o'clock.
Program by Chickcring
Artists, WOR, Newark, $50
to $50 o'clock.
Dance program by Ben
Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Or
chestra, WEAF, New York,
10 to II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29

The noise Of atoms moving about
in a piece or iron has been detected
by sensitive amplifers.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
by Luther Burbank

Yes; we have the European iris
with the Spanish. the Dutch, the Eng
llsh, the Mediterranean, the Algerian.
the Persian, the Siberian, the Japa-
neSe, besides the American and others
of less renown
THE iris lover may have iris in his
garden the greater part of the year
by carefully selecting the varieties,
according TO their season Of bloom
from the early Spring iris pumila and
the germanicas to the Summer bloom
ing Japanese, and, in favorable loca-
tions and climates, the iris cretensis,
blooming from November to March
The grower must study the yarie-
ties and classify the colors so that
the blooming seasons as well as the
cOlors harmonic. 1t would be well
to consult the valuable published sym
postum of the American Iris Society
and follow it in making selections.
The grower may also raise iris
from seed and as he becomes mora
expert he may hybridiZe the different
varieties.
las we already have discussed the
Japanese iris which are about to
bloom, we need not include them here,
hut there is one interesting little va
riety blossoming earlier in the year.
which deserves mention. although
smaller ard less pretentious than its
imperial relatives.
1T is the iris tectorum, and It grows
on the ridge of the thatched roofs Of
the Japanese village houses thence
the namel. Why it is planted there
has never been satisfactorily cX-
planned, but its presence when in
bloom adds a touch of beauty to al
ready beautiful surroundings.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

since his dreadful adventure. He was
d changed Chipmunk. He was SO.
When Farmer Browns Boy had re-
turned to look for Smarty Chipmunk
after driving Mr.. Black Snake away
he had expected to find just a dead
baby Chipmunk. SO he was both sur
prised and delighted to find that
Smarty Chipmunk was more fright
ened than hurt. In fact, he had had
some difficulty in catching Smarty
Chipmunk. OF course, being caught
by Farmer Browns Boy gave Smarty
as much of d fright as being caught
by Mr.. Black Snake. But Farmer
Browns Boy had simply carried him
back near where Mrs. Chipmunk and
Striped Chipmunk We're still calling
sorrowfully, and there had let Smarty
20.
Just an humble little fellow as
Smarty Chipmunk was. He was
ashamed to go home to his mother
but his mother came to him and led
him home. He was ashamed to face
his brothers and sisters, but, of course,
he had to. Nobody said anything to
him about how silly and foolish he had
been, but nobody needed to. Nothing
that they could have said could have
made him feel any worse than he did
feel. How good it was to get in that
safe home underground, 1t seemed
t" him that he would never want to
put his head outside again.
But an empty stomach after while
caused a change of mind. The rest of
the family was outside, and finally
Smadtly poked his head out. and after
a look around, joined his brothers and
sisters. But such a different Smarty,
He was ready to run at the least sug
gestion of danger. He was continual
ly looking about in every direction.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Hot Jelly Sauces for Meats
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The idea is not to have jellied meats
such as are made with aSpic or with
gelatine, but meats with actual jelly
sauces.
Jellies for Meats.
Some tempting combinations OF
these meats with jelly sauces are as
follows:
Lamb with mint jelly sauce.
Ham with grape jelly sauce.
Pork with apple jelly sauce.
Beef with spiced crabapple jelly
sauce.
Chicken with cranberry sauce jelly.
Veal with cherry and currant jelly
sauce.
Assorted cuts with mint jelly sauce
or apple jelly.
Making the Jelly Sauce.
The meat should be previously cook
ed and cut in rather thin slices. The
jelly should be melted until it is a
siruD and the lean meat put in for d
moment, just long enough to heat and
coat the pieces without cooking them
in it. Or, if you prefer, the meat may
be put in a casserole, on a glass plat
ter or some plate on which the meat
can be served and which will not be
harmed by the heat, and then the
jelly be lightly spread over the top.
Let the dish so prepared remain in
the oven until the jelly is liquitied,
garnish the meat with sprigs of pars-
ley and serve at once.
The jelly should not remain in the
heat long enough to get sugary or
cryStaliZe, but merely long enough to
become rich. heavy sirup.
Many of the jellies mentioned are
those that every housewife includes
in her preserve closet supplies. but
some, such as the cherry and cur
rant. and the spiced crabapple. are
not 50 we'll known, so | am giving
these two recipes. Whep crabapples
are not availa BILE, use any tart apples,
or the cores and skins of apples SIM
mered until tender and then strained.
Spiced Apple Jelly.
Cover cut pieces of apple with equal
parts of vinegar and water. To two
quarts ofapples add four sticks of Gin
namon, one teaspoon whole cloves and
small piece of ginger root (the lat
ter may be omitted). Simmer until
tender strain and reheat. To each
pint of juice add 134 cups sugar,
heated. Boil for Is minutes, or until
the liquid jells. Put in tumbers and
seal.
Cherry and Currant Jelly.
To each two cups of washed cher
ries add one cup washed currants and
just enough water to nearly cover
Simmer until tender and put in jelly
bag to drip over night. In the morn
ing put the juice in a kettle and
bring to a boil, add equal part of
heated sugar. let boil Is minutes and
put in glasses to harden.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

This is the third days chapter of
the story of Little BoPeep." Chill
dren who save the cut-outs every day
will have a pretty wardrobe for Bo-
Peep by che end of the week.
All day long Bo-Peep tramped over
the hills searching for her precious
sheep, but never once did she catch
so much as the tinkle of The Majors
bell or Evas dear, familiar "B-a-a- -
What could have happened to her
pets? They had never run away like
this before. She thought of all the
terrible things that she had heard
sometimes happened to sheep and at
last SO tired and worried that she
could go no farther, she sank down
on the soft moss at the foot Of the
hill and, pulling out her handkerchief,
prepared to have a good cry. But be-
fore she could squeeze out one little
tear her eyes shut tight and she was
fast asleep.
CThis is Bo-Peep's best dress. Color
it pretty shade of pink with hat and
fan to match)