davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
|ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
By L.igtener-In

We enjoyed that concert by the
Navy Band during the Poppy
Concert. under the auspices OF the
Veterans Of the Foreign Wars, over
WCAP last night.
The concert had an air OF in.
formality rarely achieved by the
service bands. The selection OF
numbers was what might have
been expected If group or listen
ers were seated close to the leader
and whispering in his ear what to
play next.
Instead of the old nnarch-overture-
opera selection n-overture-march pro-
gram Benter and his musicians
gave us soma swinging old tunes
with simple melodies from folk
songs, waltzes, and war time airs.
We have frequently heard out.
.of-town listeners complain that the
service bands do not stick close
enough to their speciality, march
music, but we disagree with that
view-we like them in other music
Just as well.
wa liked the rest Of the musical
bill last night, too. Professor Otto
4. Siinon's artist produced an enter.
tanning quarter Of an hour, the
Gypsies were good as usual, aid
the Imperial Male Quartet fin
ished off the evening nicely.
However, something seemed to be
lacking in the Gypsy program.
Either 1t was the announcing, which
Is becoming less artistic, or else
the musicians themselves are be-
coming more machine-like. We1sre
not sure which.
The male quartet-W. arthur Nc
Coy, George E. Anderson, u Ben
ton Webb and Francis IL Heartsill
lis q nice combination Of voices,
and most OF their concert was good,
but In q couple of numbers some
thing seemed q little off, particular
Iy Asleep in the Deep" We will
give them the benefit Of the doubt.
and say that It sounded like the
loud.speaker distortion was throw
ing one Of the voices q little of.
we don't like the local radio
talks. Both stations are giving US
poor material in their talks. Out
side of the two political takers,
everyone Who addresses uS through
the air nowadays either wants US
to contribute to some fund, obey
some law, or do something else we
don't feel very much like doing.
It's annoying, to say the least.
After the local signed off, we got
quite q thrill renewing old ac
quaintances among the blues
singers from far away stations. The
cold weather brought many Of our
winter standbys back into the loud
speaker, and we took full ad-
vantage OF the opportunity.
We had all the Chicago and
Illinois stations, Hastings, New
Orleans, Atlanta, and dozen or so
others that haven't even been
whispering lately. Out in Cincin-
natl, Meyer Davis Geological
Gardens Band, of which the Queen
City is so proud. was amusing the
world at large through WLW.
The country at large il getting
prepared to listen to the Memo
rial Day service under the auspices
OF the Department OF the Potomac,
Grand Army OF the Republic, from
Arlington. The service will be.
broadcast by WCAP and q long
chain of hooked-up stations.
The program includes an address
by President Coolidge. Washington's
finest musical organizations the
Marine Band and the washington
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
ouartet win provide the music for

ouartet win provide the music Aof
the occasion.
Two of the most c0lorful Of this
wears college baseball games will
IS broadcast by WIZ Saturday
afternoon Major ]. Andrew White,
l,onrllar sports announcer Of the
WJZ staff, win ten the story Of the
Princeton game and on sSatur-
elay. June IA, ne Will give d deserip-
tion 81 another game between the
same schools.
I'm in Canafia the stations are
also doing their part IN putting
summer SPORTS onto the air. CFCA,
IN Toronto, broadcaets all OF the
races at Woodbine every afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
PLANNING EXCURSION

Plans for the annual excursion
of the Business High School Alumni
Association 10 Cnesapeake Beach,
June 5, were discussed bY the
excursion committee. Richard ~
Hart, chairman, ct q meeting yeD
terday.
matches and 4 bathing beauty con,
test viii Be among tine entertain,
ment features.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Veterans to Elect

James A. Petit Camp, No. 3,
Spanish war Veterans, win meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at s2l Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast, to noni-
nate and elect a. commander and
delegates to the department con.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

They are planning 70 continue thil
throughout the present nesting A
that track.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop q
little .Freezone'' on an aching
corn, instantly that corn jstops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it right
off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
PUBLIC SERVICE
Men and Women
The Gas House Foreman

On those days in Fall and Spring before furnace
fires are lit, after they are out for the season.
and dropping mercury sends people to their gas
heaters for warmth, "send OUT from PUBLIC
SERVICE Electric and Gas Company's plants, will
increase millions of cubic feet in single period
of twenty-four hours.
And The Gas House Foreman is there to see
that the supply meets the demand that holders
are filed and pressures maintained
He is veteran in the service and the right
hand man of the Plant Engineer and he knows
the business of gas making from the coal pile
to the main.
In the roster of those who faithfully serve the
public in the public utility field, the name of
The Gas House Foreman is near the top.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
A MANS CASTLE

The Supreme Court of the United
States, in deciding that search of a
private dwelling for narcotic drugs
without a warrant was unreasonable
and abhorrent" to the Fourth Amend
ment, enunicated no new principle of
American jurisprudence. 1t was only,
as Justice Butler was careful to ,ex-
plain, that this precise question had
never come before the Supreme
Court.
The ruling, when extended to the
Volstead act, is far from being a
novelty. 1t is written into that en-
actnent in express terms. 1t is also
found in the New Jersey enforcement
statute. and probably in all similar
State measures.
Under the Federal law, as inter-
preted uniformly by the Circuit
Courts of Appeal, no search of a
private dwelling without a search
warrant can never be justified. More
over, Congress by the act of Novem-
ber %, 1921, provides that any Off
Ger of the United States who searches
a private dwelling without search
warrant shall be guilty of mis-
deameanor.
Justice Butler follows the spirit
and letter of the Volstead act in set
ting forth specifically that no belief,
however well founded, that an ar
ticle sought will be found in home
will justify search without a search
warrant. The National Prohibition
act, like the New Jersey statute, re-
quires direct proof that the dwelling
is being used ''for the unlawful sale
of intoxicating liquor" before it san
ctions the issue of warrant.
1t is pertinent to note that the SUI
preme Court draws reasonable dis
tinction between the search of a
dwelling and the search of an auto
mobile, ship, motor boat or wagon
The search and seizure" right on
reasonable suspicion has then been
sustained because the vehicle could
be moved quickly out of the jurisdic-
ton of the court issuing the warrant.
But the case of dwelling is differ
ent.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
Rising Young Star
Fond of Cooking

Claiborne Foster, that clever little
lady who makes Barry Cennors' play.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
Trainer of Boxers
Gives Diet Hints

To Kid Howard of Chicago and his
new system of training and condition
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

WILLIAM H. BROWNE
scious man to the street and i'm
mediately applied the prone pres
sure and revived him. Johnston
was then removed to a hospital
from which he was later dis
charged.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16


ii works no hardship on the athlete
who is in training. Unlike the sys-
TENS that have been used for years
this prominent and successful trainer
of men makes conditioning more of
pleasure than a distasteful necessity.
Instead of demanding that his men eat
only certain things he advises them to
eat what they want and when they want
II us long as it is cooked In proper
manner. Mr.. Howard in a recent in
terview on the subject of diet and con
dition, said, in part: years ago it was
task, and an unpleasant one, for
boxer or a wrestler to train for boul,
because he was forced to literally
starve himself unless he wanted to eat
steaks and chops at all times. re
{ member that when was training for
match. I was so truly tired of steaks
tina. choked every time that Late
one but 1t was steak or nothing. adj
wise my men to diet at all times but 1t
is perfectly possible for them to diet
and at the same time, to enjoy their
food My only don't is the one re
garding the eating of such combina-
lions as fresh milk snd cheese, and
fruit with cream. Irf act, advocate
the use of evaporated milk entirely.
Vegetables are fine and the more that
the athlete eats the better he will be
for it. Pastry, of certain kinds, such as
homemade pies, cakeMs and cookies, II
made correctly, and With pure butter.
evaporated milk and pure lard, are
very beneficial Stews and boils are
ideal Taken as whole. any food.
with few exceptions. is all right If
properly cooked and eaten without
sorglng."
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
Jerseyman Among FiDe Who Receive
McCarter Medals for SaUing Lives

NF five men who received Nc
~ Carter Medals Wednesday of
this week at the convention OF the
American Gas Association in At
lantic City, one is Jerseyman,
William H. Browne, of 81 Hobson
Street, Newark, a street foreman
in the Front Street gas distribution
department of Public Service Elec-
trio and Gas Company at Newark.
The McCarter Medal is an award
by President Thomas N. McCarter
to employees of gas companies
throughout the country who by the
prone pressure method of resusci-
tation save the lives of those who
become victims of gas asphyxia-
tion. Mr.. McCarter presented the
medals In person.
Browne resuscitated his helper,
James Johnston, of 314 Jersey
Street, Harrison, who, while over
hauling district gas regulator in
a manhole at Fourth Street and
Harrison Avenue, Harrison, May 8,
was overcome. With the assistance
of Traffic Officer Joseph Brady Of
Harrison, Browne got the uncon-
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

ing, Sammy Man
dell, the preseo'
lightweight boxing
champion OF the
world, gives a great
deal of the credit
for his meteorit
rise to stardom In
the world of pugil-
ism. When Mande4l
first started fight
ing, he was small.
weak and undevel-
Q p e d, but after
himself
over to Howard 1t
was only a short
time before he took
the decision from
Sid Terris Of New
York that resulted
In him being recog-
nized as the boss
of the lightweights.
Howard's system
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
Oh oken en- Casserole.

Oh cken en- Casserole.
] tender chicken l cup evaporated
for roasting milk
2 tbsp butter tbsp. chopped
Z tbsp. lard parsley
Salt and pepper Q cups chopped
pint hot water mushrooms
Clean chicken, split down back, and
lay breast upward in casserole. Spread
fat over breast, dust with salt and pep
per, add hot water, cover closely and
cook in hot oven one hour When
nearly tender put in evaporated milk,
mushrooms and parsley Cover again,
and cook 20 minutes longer Serve
hot In casserole.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

~N~ ~SNN'. pdSSlOnulpIN IOnN
of cooking, an art at which she is
very adept, and much of her leisure
time Is spent In the modest little
kitchenette of her apartment When
not playing in some production. Miss
Foster may be found at her home n
short distance from New York city.
where she revels in the joys of cook
ing for the whole family and her
friends and spends her vacations do
ing the work of the ordinary house
wife.
There are two dishes which are ~
garded with more favor by Miss Eos.
ter, than are any others. These are
Bronx shrimps and chicken en- cnsSpr
ole. She uses the simplest OF formu
las but insists upon the purest of in.
gradients, using pure butter and evnp
GRATED milk. The recipes that she
Uses are:
Bronx ShrImps.
. cups shrlmps. Yolks 2 eggs
canned or fresh y cup evaperatea
tbsp fat milk
\ tsp. salt y cup water
rew grains cay l tbsp Hour
enue tsp. lemon juice
Clean the shrimps. and cook In half
the far for 2 minutes; add seasoning
and lemon cook minutes longer Re.
move shrimps and make n white sauce
OF the remaining fat, aour and milk I:
when thlekened add yolks Of eggs
slightly heafen. stirring 10 quickly and
eppklnF two nlinpifS add the shFiinns
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

1923 SPECIAL SIX STUDEBAKER
sedan, in excellent mechanical con-
dition, very fine appearance, good
for many thousand miles of service.
Liberal terms with our budget plan,
100000. Worth Motor Car Company,
Beverly
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
Cars

1924 FORD TUDOR WITH FULL
equipment, in frst-class condition.
Easy terms, $4,000. Worth Motor
Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

her nature that
she shuns the
"b right lights"
and leads 4 sim
pie and unosten'
tatious Nllfe wher
ever she may be.
She is essentially
a home girl, being
-, r
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

AppItSauVes tIIG UUt-
standing comedy sue
cess of the year, is an
extraordinary young
woman. She is gener-,
ally recognized as one
of the rising young
stars of the American
stage and her services
and company are always
In demand but such Is
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

1924 SPECIAL SIX STUDEBAKER
touring, refinished beautiful tan
color, with disc wheels and full
equipment, guaranteed. Easy to buy
on our budget plan, $775OO. Worth
Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

DURANT SEDAN, ALL GOOD RUB
bep excellent running condition, very
easy on gasoline. Easy terms, $780,
90. Worth Motor Car Company, Bev-
erly.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16

FRANKLIN TWO-DOOR SEDAN,
newly painted, all good rubber, ex-
cellent mechanical condition, $4,000.
Worth Motor Car Company, Beverly.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-16
!, sTUDEBAKER

1923 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX
touring, everything in the best of
condition, new tires and paint, libertl
terms, 100000 Worth Motor Car
Company, Beverly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
HIGH SCHOOLS
PICK CLASS
. OFFICERS
Staff Of Huisache, Main
e Avenue Paper, Is
Announced.

Senior and Junior class officers OF
the two San Antonio high schools
were announced Thursday. The staff
Of the Huisache, weekly paper Of
Main Avenue High School, also was
announced.
Officers Of the Main Avenue High
School senior class are: Ferdinand
Herman, president; Dorothy Latti-
mer. vice president; Mario. Adalphe,
treasurer; Jack Cherry, sergcant-at-
arms: Clara Gieseckc, historian; Bev-
erly Kenno, reporter. and Hal Fields,
parliamentarian.
Andrew Longaker is president of
the junior class; Jean Canaday, vice
president: Evelyn Pridgcn, secretary ;
Clayton Hammonds, treasurer; Cliff
ford Mann and Dick Pullen, sergeants.
alarms: Belle Lee, parliamentarian !;
Leroy Denman Browne, reporter, and
Sheldon VeTler, cartoonist.
Staff of the Huisache: Robert Lee
Rhea. editor-in-chief; Margaret Hay
more. associate editor; Beverly Ken
non, chief of rcporsoral staff; Han
son Clifford. chief of editorial staff !:
Marvin Trice, sports editor; Marvin
Watson. business manager; Edwar..
Mirelcs. advertising manager, and
Miller Burgin, circulation manager.
Officers. of the senior class at
Breckenridge High School are: Ross
Smith. president; Alice Payne, vice
president: Kathleen Corning, report
er; Augusta Neumas. secretary Floyd
Williams and Calvin Bass, sergeants-
alarms: F.. A. Rec, custodian, and
Lou Ella Fuaun, historian.
Junior class officers are: Arthur
0oldschmidt, president; Dorothy Gill,
vice president: Irene Wendland, sec
rotary; Christine Ellis, reporter, ami
Joe Bonner and Jamer Roverly, ser
geants-at-arms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
WOMAN QUESTIONED
I IN DEATHS Of FOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-LF-Police
sfe investigating the deaths Of four
boarders, within the last year, at the
homo Of Mrs. Gabriel Yarges, all of
whom leh insurance policies in which
shs was the beneficiary. The investi-
cation resulted from the death there
today Of john Nardai, who died, ac-
cordins to the death certificate, of
acute alcoholism. y
Information supplied BY nciShbor
IA police TO question the woman who
said she contracted with all Of her
boarders 10 carry life insurance in her
favor. In return, she said. she agreed
10 provide the boarder with care when
be was sick. and food and shelter when
oat Of work. Cancer, fatal injury
and pneumonia were given as the
causes Of the deaths of the other three
men within the last year. Mrs. Var
ses collected $4,000 from insurance
companies for their deaths. police say.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
CONTRACT LET FOR
DRAINAGE bitches

Wakefield. April 6.-The contract
for the construction Of the north and
South LOGAN drainage bitches. which
provides for the removed Of about
700. 900 cubic Yards OF dirt has been
given 10 Callahan & Walker Con
struction company of Omaha. at A
cost OF seven cents a yard. Accord
ing to the contract. work on the prof
ect will begin within 81 days.
Contract for seven county bridges,
made necessary by the ditehes, has
been given 10 the STANDARD Bridge
company. whose bid was 50 000 lower
than any other Il will be necessary
also for the {. & O. Railroad com.
pany 10 erect three bridges.
With a view toward shortening the
road distance % miles between Oma
ha 10 Yankton. 5 d. the county com.
missioners OF Thurston county are
considering favorably a proposition
by number of promoters 10 build
country road on the elevation made
by leveling the surplus dirt from the
bitches. The proposed road which
would run northwest from Pender To
Wakefield and then north. would he
almost level and easy 10 keep in good
condition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Latin Class Reconstructs
Caesars Famous Bridge

Pawnee City. April s.-Caesar' 5
f. amous Latin bridge. whose syntacti-
cal labyrinth has kept innumerable
students from getting across the
structure. Is being constructed. me
ehanlcallv as we'll as verbally, by the
Latin class Of the Burchard High
school. west OF here in Pawnee
county.
Interest IN the study Jagged when
tho opening paragraphs of the his
toric chapter We're reached. In order
10 hold the attention Of the class and
make clearer the sentences describing
the work. the teacher began con
struction with the class Of a small
model OF tho famous bridge. rein
forced mechanically wherever the
original was grammatically.
The supplemental work Is proving
an aid 10 translation and - exciting
much interest IN the class.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Fire at Columbus
Excites Suspicion
kcrosene.Soaked Rags Found
in Burning Housewives
iigation Begun.

Columbus April 6.-kerosene soak.
ed rags found In the home Of Mrs.
Mollie Porter, Fifteenth street and
Thirty.ninth avenue. after firemen
eNtincuished flames that threatened
the building With destruction. gave
rise to the belief that the fire WAS
OF incendiarv origin. At the request
of Fire Chief Bert J. Galley deputies
from the state fire marshals office
are investigating
Mrs. Porter went TO Omaha 10 visit
friends the afternoon before the fire,
leaving Charles Prickett. 81, laborer
who has roomed at her place for sev-
eral years. in charge of the house.
Pickett admits he was the only oceu-
pant of the house at the time of the
fire, but insists he knew nothing as
to it's origin. lie maintained under
questioning by the fire chief and by
County Attorney Walter that his first
knowledge Of the fire was when he
was awakened by the smoke. lie
aroused neighbors TO give the alarm.
but not until he had moved out Of
the house two trunks packed with
clothes.
Firemon extinguished the flames
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Woman Club Delegates
in Automobile Accident

Pawnee City. April e.-Returning
from the convention at Plattsmouth
of the federated women's clubs OF
First district. Mrs. !. A. Daugherty,
jr, md Mrs. W. X. Boyer Of Pawnee
City and Mrs. Theodore Foss Of Ster-
ling had narrow escape from IN
jury when their car skidded off the
muddy road into ditch 10 miles
south Of smouta last week.
Mrs. Foss is past district treasurer
and Mrs. Daugherty served last
year. At the annual election Mrs.
Daugherty was made vice president.
Pawnee City was represented at
Plattsmouth by Mrs. Boyer. her
daughter. Mrs. Dangherty, and Mrs,
Mabel Board.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Niobrara River
to Be Harncsscd
Northern Nebraska Power
Company 10 Build Plant
North of O'NeiII.

o.Neill. April 6.-The erection of a
hsdre-eleetrie plant Of 1000 horse.
power capacity in the Niobrara river
north Of q Neill. is to begin within
The next few weeks, according to an
announcement made at a mass meet
ing In this city by W *. Newcomb
If Omaha and \. W. Person Of Fair
mont. officers Of the Northern Ne.
braska Power company. The plant will
eest in excess OF $3.50 900. according TO
Mr.. Newcomh, who is chairman OF the
board of the company. Mr.. Person is
chief engineer. The plant will he of
Il type similar To the Keolluk one In
the Mississippi river, in that the power
house will be i'm the center of the
stream. This system OF construction
does away with trouble from suspend.
ed sand and silt In the stream. a grave
trouble for hydro plants of the retard
dam type. several of which already
are In operation in the state.
Site Approved by State.
The power site, which was held
up by the state for several years un-
der previous administrations, was ap.
proved by the state on January %.
It also has been inspected and ap-
proved by DIR. Condra OF the state uni
versity. who prohounces it one of the
best not only along the Niobrara, but
in the entire state. 1t Is located one
quarter mile above the Whiting bridge
on the Federal highway between
o Neill aud Spencer.
The company proposes TO bring
electric current to the city limits of
the cities and towns in the territory.
wit hout cost 10 the municipalities, and
there believer it to the switchboard at
a rate of cents per kilowatt. Con.
tracts also have been made with north
Nebraska and South Dakota electric
distributing companies to take all Of
the surplus current generated.
Project Endorsed.
The proposition for the development
Of the water-power resources of the
river was endorsed by the mass meet
ing, which also recommended that the
city council investigate the proposal
10 contract for the sale OF current to
the city. Acceptance Of the proposal
will mean that the city will have to
erect a distributing system or else
purchase the one now owned and OPP
Grated by the local lighting company