davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-23
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight and Tuesday except cloudy
near coast, moderate temperature.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
OPERA FEATURES
WCAP'S PROGRAM
WEAF Company to Be Heard
,Tonight-Red Cross Head
and New to Speak.

"Cavalleria Rusticana." sung by the
. WEAF Grand Opera Co.; the weekly
concert of the A. & p. Gypsies, and a
program by the Apollo Chorus are
the chief attractions on the program
tonight Of WCAP.
The opera will be broadcast as the
closing feature from 10 to IL o'clock
and will be preceded by the A. & p.
Gypsies. The Apollo Chorus will
sing under the direction of Otto Tor
ney from S:15 to S:35 o'clock.
Other musical numbers scheduled by
WCAP include recitals by Mrs. Agnes
FISCHER. soprano. and Louise Lenore
Jones, pianist. Two speeches also will
be broadcast. in addition to the daily
market summary of the Department
of Agriculture and the weekly Tower
Health Talk" from WEAF. John
Barton Payne. chairman Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, and Postmaster Gen
eral Harry S. New are the speakers.
Mr.. Payne will talk on The Great
American Adventure in Service" p"
while Postmaster General News sub
ject is Our Boys-What Can We Do
For Them"
The afternoon program of WRC in
cludes recitals by Ellsworth Tomp
kins, baritone; Eleanor Glyn, pianist.
and a talk by Alice Hutchins Drake on
The Sculptures in the National Acad-
emy of Design Exhibition"
Evening star., 1925-11-09
BELASCO-"At the Curtains. :"

Entertaining but less mystifying
than advance notices would indicate
is the fair appraisal of AT the Cur.
tains," the Arthur Goodrich play that
opened last night at the Shubert-Be.
lasco.
One begins to suspect, early in the
Itece, that all murders in the course
Of the evening will be done with blank
cartridges. Since all actors have been
shot with that particular type Of bull
let in recent years, 1t Is quite prob
able that the play will undergo alter
ations to make less obvious the Sec
ond acts hinted solution Of the plot.
Mr. Goodrich has employed abun-
dainty the tools Of the mystery max
er's craft and in spots has used them
artfully. But, still, there's that un-
deniable implication in the second act
that they are not going to be real
bullets.
Like all mystery plays, "At the
Curtains" is complex. Suffice 1t to
say, there's a dog in the manger in
the form of a successful young finan-
cier, who Graves the wife of another
man, his friend. He stops at nothing
In his fight to get her. and is rather
clever about 1t, too. He works alone
and leaves no trail-eXcept that hint
In the second act. That is his undo
ing. What that" is one could not
say and still be a good sport.
Ralph Morgan plays the difficult
leading role with a depth Of under.
standing that is something TO remem-
ber. He has a monumental task, and
1t is to his credit that he does excel
lently by it. Leona Hogarth as the
muchsought wife, Leah Winslow as
the eternal gossip and John Sharkey
as the equally eternal tough
guy with a good. kind heart" rank
next to Morgan in the skill of their
Interpretation, but Morgans margin
Is safe on the evidence produced last
night.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

AS this week happens to mark the
anniversary of my original appeal for
the Children's Hospital, the 700 or 500
fans who responded might like to
know a little more about 1t. / received
total of, roundly, $1,000. By order
of the medical staff of the hospital.
the money was spent for an urgent
need--a complete and modern steriliz-
ing outfit. It is now in place, nickel
new, and the last-word in efficiency.
Miss Gibson. the competent superin-
tendent of the institution, personally
supervised the purchase Of the equip
ment and it's installation. 1t will serve
a splendid purpose in helping to save
the lives of our less fortunate and
Youngest fellow citizens in the District
of Columbia. Most of the subscrip-
tons were 81 and 81 in amount. There
were a couple of 5000 each. and one
of 500. If l am not mistaken, the
Washington radio audience has the
distinction of being the first commu-
nifty in the world to respond to a char
ity appeal launched directly by air.
H. NJ. Snodgrass. 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, anxiously inquiries
whether I can tell him what has be-
come of William Hard, my colleague
on the air year ago. Bill Hard is
indulging in the luxury Of a sabbath
cal year away from journalism. He
has his nose buried in the history Of
the League of Nations fight in the
United States Senate. The result will
be a book Hard has been toiling at
the task in Washington, Virginia and
New England. At present he is some
where in the District of Columbia.
Nobody knows just where. because
Bill Is keeping it a secret. He will
remain a hermit till his book is done.
Then, / suppose. he viii resuuaA tha
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Early Program Tomorrow
WCAP - Chesapeake and PotOma
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters)

1920 to 1880 p.m.-Daily market
summaries, under the auspices of the
Department of Agriculture.
I:30 to 7:45 p.m.-Louise Lenore
Jones, pianist. in concert selections.
7;45 TO p.m.-Mrs. Agnes Fischer,
soprano, is presented in a short re-
cital through the courtesy of Sigma
Pi Chapter of the Pi Tau Pi Fra
ternity.
to S:15 p.m.-John Barton Payne,
chairman, American Red Cross, will
speak on The Great American Ad-
venture in Service" Jointly with sta.
ton WEAF', New York
SIS to S:35 p.m.-Musical selections
by the Apollo Chorus, under the d.
rection of Otto Torney Simon, jointly
with station WEAF, New York
$50 to S:45 p.m.-"Our Boys-What
We Can Do for Them by Harry S
New, Postmaster General, Jointly with
station WEAF, New York.
S:45 to 9 p.m.-"Tower Health Talk "
from Metropolitan Tower. New York
City.
9 to 10 p.m.-Music by the A. &
P. Gypsies from the studio of station
WEAF, New York City.
10 to IL p.m.-Grand opera, "Caval-
leria Rusticana,' by the WEAF
Grand Opera Co, under the direction
Of Cesare Sodero.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
Radioscribe
Washington's Generous Radio Audience.
,hase of the nimble item and take the

chase of the nimble item and take the
air again
''Radiants' is Haywood Broun's s
recommendation of a word TO describe
listeners-in. "Radiacs' was suggested
early in the broadcasting game, but
popularity rejected because it seemed
to imply a mild form of madness.
Yet we've adopted fans" for persons
addicted to all sorts of habits, includ-
Ing radio, even though the word comes
from fanatics" Perhaps Herbert
Hoover's radio conference In Wash
ington this week will tackle the i'm
portant question of broadcasting no.
menclature- I claim patent right for
"radioscribe." The Christian Science
Monitor claims 'radiocast" as an i'm
provement on broadcast.
* X x y
Here's a pleasant communication
from 2. L. Kicker, president of the
Wild Flower Preservation Society of
America:
Your broadcasting of our dog
wood protection campaign last
Spring was so effective, and we
have had SO many verbal and writ
ten notes of approval, that 1 am
wondering If you would not be will
ing to broadcast a few words the
last of November or the first of
December on the need of conserv-
ing holly and some of the other
Christmas greens, recommending
instead the use of preserved and
artificial material
Your dogwood broadcast will be
puolished in the next quarterly
number of our periodical
\; \; x
Understand arrangements are pro-
crossing for the greatest Western
nook-up radio has ever attempted
when President Coolidge addresses the
american Farm Bureau Federation at
Chicago December 7. The federation
long has been in the broadca sting
held. AS the agricultural universe is
watchfully waiting for a line on the
Coolidge farm policy, it's planned to
make the Chicago speech available in
the uttermost reaches of 'the sticks" "
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-11-09
SLAVERY GAVE NEGROES
CHANCE, DARROW SAYS
Without It Race May Never Have
Had Opportunity of Civilization,
He Tells Colored Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November with a
ding at prohibition and genially pes
stInistic comments on life in general.
Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney,
addressed 1900 negroes at a negro
branch Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday Oar
row is in the city as counsel for Os-
sian H. Sweet, his wife and nine other
negroes charged with murder in con-
nection with the shooting to death of
Leon Breiner, when, police say, vol
leys of shots were fired from the Sweet
residence located in a white neighbor
hood.
Regarding the eighteenth amend
ment, Darrow said: II used TO drink
before prohibition - moderately. !
still drink. The Volstead act hasn't
seemed to have the slightest effect on
my appetite
Darrow said that he would not dis
cuss the Sweet case, but commented
that 'it Is certain that a district built
to house 5000 negroes will prove a bit
too small to accommodate $4,000 now
in Detroit. Obviously they must live
somewhere. If they move into white
neighborhoods they depreciate prop
erty values. 1t is true, and / confess
7 do not know what is to be done
about it"
Recalling that up to 800 years ago a
white man was either "A ruler or d
slave, he said:
"And it may be that without slavery
your race would never have had its
chance for civilization. You might
still be savages in Africa-and at that
YOU might be better off there. But
still, I think that civilization is worth
the price we have to pay for 1t, what
the white man paid for his upward
struggle, what you are paying today"
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Mother! It's Cruel to
'Physic' Your Child

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell of Month
cello, ILL.,, a practicing physician of AZ
years, it seemed cruel that so many
constipated infants and children had
to be kept constantly Stirred up
and half sick.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chifdren's
little ills, he did not believe that a
sickening purge" or "physic" every
day or two was necessary.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single dose will es-
tablish natural, healthy bowel move
ment for weeks at time, even if the
child was chronically constipated.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only
causes 2 gentle, easy bowel EnoYe.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

MODERN dental science has
lV1 made important, recent
discoveries in tightening cloudy
teeth.
In a few days you can work
great changes in the color OF
your teeth: can give them daz-
zling whiteness, and your gums
the healthy coral tint you envy.
If you seek new beauty and
new charm, test this new way.
Do as millions are doing on
dental advice. Multiply the
value of your smile. Mail the
coupon. A Today test will be
sent you.
Beneath that film arc
6lean1inf, glorious teeth
Run your tongue across your
teeth, and you will feel a film, a
visoous coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy to your
teeth and your gums. You
must remove it.
1t clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. 1t absorbs
discolorations and gives your
teeth that cloudy. "H- color"
look.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

1.-THE Limited Mail" a drama of rail-
roading and love, featuring Monte
Blue and Vera Reynolds, with VIII
lard Louis, Eddie Gribbon. Otis Har-
Ian and Lydia Yeamans Titus. 1t
concerns youth who forsook his
usual haunts in the East and fought
the consequences of train wreck in
the heart of the Colorado mountains.
winning the respect of his superiors,
but also the love of 'the girl"
"A Cloudy Romance" Pathe Review,
short reels and pipe organ music
complete the bril-.
Tomorrow's feature will be THE
Dark Angel" featuring Wilma Banky.
Budapest beauty.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
COLCMBIA-"Th Gold Rush. :"

The genuine histrionic cleverness
and human appeal of Charlie Chaplin 8
acting was attested yesterday after.
noon by the enthusiasm of capacity
audience at the beginning of third
weeks showing of his picture. THE
Gold Rush" at Loews Columbia
Theater.
This film shows fine pruning and
concentration for the best effect in
every scene that is flashed on the
screen. 1t is no wonder that 1t took
Charlie 10 months to make the pic
ture. 1t was we'll worth the time.
The really marvellous mimicry of Mr..
Chaplin's 'Oceana Roll alone is
worth sitting through the film several
times.
The story, as is usual in this come
dams pictures, is slight and simple
in line. He clothes it, however, with
all the human qualities that have
made him famous. Even in the final
melodramatic scene in the house that
totters over huge precipice he saves
the situation from the slop-stick
category of earlier pictures by the
delicious humor and satire of his
actions during the climax. 1t is a
picture no fun-loving American can
afford to miss.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
AMBASSADOR-"The Wife Who
Wasn't Wanted"

Irene Rich, supported by Huntly
Gordon and. good cast, acquits her
self well at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater in the title role of THE Wife
Who Wasn't Wanted" a story OF {,
mothers devotion and a fathers
steely adherence to what he deems
his official duty. The action of the
play reyolves about the results of a
motor car smash-up, in which a youth
is accused Of manslaughter, and his
own father is called upon to prose
cute him as States attorney. A sat
fsfactory solution of the case is ef-
fected by the wife and mother.
A Cray Cat" cartoon comedy,
"The Smoke Eater" adds touch
Of humor to the bill. which continues
today and includes short reels and
pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Newspaper Man Dead.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, November 8
N).-Capt. A. W. Searles, night editor
of the San Antonio Express, for 25
years a newspaper man, principally
In chicago, New York and Philadel
phia. died here yesterday. He was at
one time editor of the Milwaukee Tel
egram. Capt. Searles was a West
Pointer. resigning his commissior
after active service in the Spanish
Way. He was So years old
Evening star., 1925-11-09
ITALY APOLOGIES.
Offers Compensation for Fascist
Damage to Jugoslavian Property.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November
8 F0.-Not waiting for a diplomatic
protest, Italy has proffered apologies
and promises compensation for dam
age done recently by Fascist to Jugo-
slavian property at Triest.
Feeling has been running high over
this incident, which eliminated in an
attack upon the Jugoslavian consu
late and the office of a Slovenian
newspaper.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

ment, but, best of all, it is often
months before another dose is neces-
sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm
less, and so pleasant that even a
cross, feverish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes it.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for yourself.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Germs by the millions breed
in it and lay your teeth open to
decay: And they, with tartar,
are a chiefcause of pyorrhea and
gum disorders.
Tooth troubles and gum
troubles now are largely traced
to that film. Old-time methods
fail in successfully combating it.
TAat's sohy, regardless Of the care
you take now, your teeth remain
Kn1ty1ctfuc.
Now methods renfove it.
And Firm tho Gums
Now, in a new-type dentifrioe,
called Pepsodent, dental science
has discovered effective combat
ants. Their action is to curdle
Evening star., 1925-11-09
CENTRAL-"A Sporting Chance" "

Dorothy Phillips is featured at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of the week with Lou Telle-
gen in "A Sporting Chance" Miss
Phillips has been out of pictures since
the sudden death Of her husband, the
late Allan Holubar, famous director
"a Sporting Chance" abounds in
Evening star., 1925-11-09

the film and remove it, then to
firm the gums.
Ordinary methods fail In these
results.
Thus the world has turned,
largely on dental advice, to this
new method.
What you see when that film
is removed-the whiteness of
your teeth-will amaze you.
You are simply hiding the
natural beauty of your teeth.
A few days use win prove its
power beyond all doubt.
Mail the coupon. II ten-day
hxbe wiH be sent you free
Evening star., 1925-11-09

spirited situations. and has been ex-
cellently produced.
Alice Day in Mack Sennett's Gold
Turkey" the laughmaker of the bill
the Pathe Review and pipe organ
music are among the added attrac-
lions
Evening star., 1925-11-09

There has just been affixed to the
door of the sterilizing room of the
Children's Hospital in Washington
brass tablet attesting the generosity of
the radio audience. 1t is inscribed as
follows:
Evening star., 1925-11-09
RIALTO-"SouIs for Sables !"

The depths to which a woman's love
or nne clothes can lead her and the
Importance of a husbands show of
devotion to his wife are developed
with dramatic intensity in "Souls for
Sables," at Moores Rialto Theater
this week
Claire Windsor, as the neglected
young wife, whose husbands income
cannot be stretched to include the
purchase of luxurious furs, amuses
herself with a friend who has found
"a way" to get her sables despite her
husbands income. 1t is then the trou
bic begins
claire learns TO gamble, and after
winning a large sum, purchases for
herself a sable cloak like that she has
enyied on her friend. She is persuaded
! by rich man of the world whom she
has met at the home Of her sabled
friend TO allow him to assist her in
her selection of furs. She is ignorant
of his true character or of the fact
| that he Is also the source of her
friends costly furs.
The misunderstanding that follow
| are brought to head in a dramatic
climax well acted by Miss Windsor
and Eugene O'Brien, the husband,
whose business absorption had blind
| ed him to the dangers surrounding his
| pretty wife. Eileen Percy as Mrs.
! Hamilton. who loved her sables bet
| ter than her soul, reaches dramatic
| heights as the conscience stricken
woman realizes too late the cost she
has paid for her fine feathers.
Mischa Guterson's Pages From the
Music Box" includes the prologue from
| the opera "Pagliacci," sung my Ro.
meo Guaraldi; II Am Titania," from
'Mignon." sung by Miss Marie Ducon
Deal; a popular Interpretation of the
Charleston, and a fur fashion revue
| featuring Louis Thompson, the Wash
| ington lyric tenor.
| An International News reel, Felix
| cat comedy, The Cold Rush" and an
overture by the Rialto Orchestra
! round out the program.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

bull by the kindly Intervention Of
Mistress Brown Eyes, a cow with
whom he strikes up a lasting friend
ship, and who there assumes the part
Of leading lady" in a role which she
interprets Infinitely better than do a
great many of her human rivals.
Incidentally, GO West" puts an end
to the question that long has been
lowering on the lips Of the movie fan
Can Buster keaton really smile?''
His single attempt in this picture dis
pels the doubt.
A Juvenile comedy, Baby Be Good"
features new clan Of youngsters,
who, though not as famous as "Our
Gang, will soon run them a close
second N the race for popularity. The
Pathe News and the orchestral music
complete an entertaining program.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1865 Metersl

pm.-Ellsworth Tompkins, bari
tone; George f. Ross at the piano.
go p.m.-Eleanor Glynn. pianist
$40 pm Viola Il. Harper, So
prano: George +. Ross, pianist
6 p.m.-'The Sculptures in the Ma
uonal Academy of Design Exhibi.
ton" by Alice Hutchins Drake
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Womens hour, broadcast
Jointly with WIZ.
- noon-Organ recital from Homer
L. Kit studio.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PALACE-"Go West"

go West" Buster Keaton's latest
contribution to the public demand for
screen comedy, is drawing unusual
crowds at Loews Palace Theater this
week.
It would seem that the sober.faced
Buster is keen in the wake Of the
lead set by Charlie Chaplin in "The
Gold Rush." not only in his selection
Of the theme Of the misflt out in the
great open spaces. but also in the
stress laid on the pathetic note And
he does 1t quite. well. too, in his own
way.
Buster plays the part of a lonely
young man from a Midwestern town
who travels coastward via a freight
car and sparingly equipped with a loaf
Of bread, single sausage and q min.
iature pistol He drops off at a ranch
where he Is rescued from an angry
Evening star., 1925-11-09
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, November 9, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station. Radio, Va
(435.5 Meters),

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

George Thacher rode the last divi-
sion of the first eastbound pony ex-
press into st. Joseph.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

TIVOLI-"The Limited Mail"
At Crandall's Tivoi Theater yester-
day and today the major attraction
is the Warner Brothers production
Evening star., 1925-11-09

I'm children's ills, a harsh,
sickening 'physic' often makes
matters worse by lowering the
child's resistance"
DIR. CALDWELL
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Tearle, and is full OF thrills and ro-
nance served up in an expose of the
queer tricks of fake mediums in
| league with banded crooks, when a
gypsy band, headed by a master
crook, plans to rob millionaire or
phan of her fortune. 1t Is well played
by a good cast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
ON GUARD AGAINST
FARM CROOKS

With every constructive movement
Tor the Improvement of agriculture.
one is likely to find men who will at
tempt to capitalize it for their own
personal benefit. This may take the
form of shipping IN poor and unprofita.
BILE livestock to palm OF on unsuspect.
ing farmers, or 1t may sometimes be
selling fair to good livestock at exorbt
tant prices under promise of taking
back some of the offspring at high
figures.
There are several instances where
the college of agriculture through its
county agent system has co-operated
IN heading of the introduction OF I'M
desirable or extravaganfly priced i've.
stock. In other instances the state
bankers association, through It's agri.
cultural committee or the secretary'e
ONCE, has sent warnings to It's mem.
Der banks relative to individuals or
firms operating on an unsound basis
II Is as important to head of unde.
sirabie and Improbable investments
as It Is to encourage constructive and
PORTABLE ones.-BGnker-F Former.