davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
.WRC PLANS
TO0lH)D
-
PAST
Georgia Ministries Will Head
Program of Exceptional
interest

With the Georgia Minstrel
Boys, popular entertainers from
station WGY, Schenectady; the
radio debut Of the Club ChapticIeer
ensemble, the closing concert Of
the March Music Memory Con-
test, the bi-weekIy talk by
Frederic William Vile and the
weekly concert by the LIE Paradis
band as features, WRC will put
into. the air tonight what promises
to be about the best local pro-
gram ever broadcast.
New Bill BY Ministries.
The Georgia Minstrels, who win
be remembered by local listeners for
their satire on the Democratic ma.
tional convention, which was broad
cast last fan, are making Their first
appearance Of the year tonight, and
in honor OF the occasion have ar
ranged a brand new program. They
will be assisted by the WGY Or
chestra.
The remainder Of tonight's bill
also promises to be good, with dinner
music by the Meyer Davis New
Willard Orchestra, q recital by Ger
trude Hopkins, harpist from WIZ,
New York. and talk by Doctor
Jason Noble Pierce, of. the First
Congregational Church.
An innovation in WRC's afternoon
program win be a program of tea
dance music by the Vincent Lopez
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra.
The detailed program follows:
Program tn Full.
WRC.
1890 p. midday Lenter serv-
ices.
4:30 p. m.-Tea music by Vincent
Lopez's Hotel Mayflower Dance
Orchestra.
6:45 p. m.-Children's hour, con.
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
Meyer Davis New Willard, Hotel
7:30 p. na.--"World Fellowship
Through Music" by. Doctor Jason
Noble Pierce Of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
7:45 p. m.-Georgia Minstrel Boys,
stations WY and WGY; Grand
opening selection, Medley Of Popu-
lar Tunes" entire company; "A Bit
Of Wit" Ministries; end man duet,
Flag That Train to Alabam',"
Tambo and Bones; "A Little Rib
Tickling" minstrels; male quartet
selections, way Down Upon. the
Swanee River" Garry Ne Back to
Old Virginny," Tambo, first tenor:
Ebony. second tenor; Bones, first
bass; Rusty, second base; Black.
face Comedy" Ministries; end man
song, Roll Along Old Georgia
Moon" Bones and quartet; finale,
Georgia Minstrel Boys and WGY
orchestra. Olio: Skit-"The Black
Barber"
$50 p. m.-"The Political Situa.
ton in Washington Tonight" by
Frederic William Vile. broadcast
jointly with station WIZ.
8 p. m.-Brunswick music mem.
Dry contest program.
10 p. m.-Gertrude Hopkins,
harpist, broadcast jointly with sta
ton WIZ from New York.
1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis band.
1870 p. m.-The Meyer Davis
Club Chanticleer dance ensemble.
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP.
6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-Morning "set-
ting-up" exercises direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, New York, un-
der the auspices of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. / Madi-
son avenue, jointly with station
WEAF, New York, and other radio
stations.
1 to 2 p. m.-Luncheon music by
Boernstein's Hotel Washington
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
PROTECTION or SEA FOOD
IN CHESAPEAKE PLANNED

Conservation legislation to protect
sea food Of the Chesapeake win be
discussed by the joint committee on
conservation OF the Maryland and
Virginia Leagues of Women Voters
Thursday at the Hotel Hamilton.
Swepsoi Earle, conservation COM
missioner Of Maryland. will address
the delegated, at luncheon. Miss
Lavinia Engle. of Maryland. win
preside.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

night he became an authority on
health.
WRC has a. "whizz" of a pro-
gram on tonight, with some Of the
best talent from Schenectady, New
York city and Washington on the
bill. Out of town programs also
offer little better than usual,
with an unusually good schedule
from WEAF and its allied sta.ionss
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
COLOR IT NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful cl1orne
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
with Dia m o n d
Dyes. Justyd dip
in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil t.
dye rich, perma-
nent color. Each
15-cent package
contains directions
SO simple any
woman can dye
or tint lingerie,
silks, RIB b on s,
alrfwf0 ~ O af a
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters
draperies, coverings, hangings
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no otheI
kind-and tell your druggist wheth'
err the material you wish to color
is wool or silk, or whether 1t IL
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

...~.~epoonIu. .>t,.,~...,Le
ITS IN glass of cold water the
ext time you feel constipated, bill
Gus or headachy will give you all
ne perfect action on the bowels OF
dose of plain Epson Salts, but
without the awful taste and nausea.
AIKEN before any meal, it acts in
hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
SITS only a few cents a package at
ny drug store. Even children glad
y take this wonderful discovery of
The American Epson Assn.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Seven Dining Room Pieces
French or American Walnut

Is your dining room small? Then why
crowd it with complete suite? An effect
of greater spaciousness will be obtained
by using fewer pieces, carefully chosen
from the seven styles sketched. Or in
Queen Anne style at the same prices.
French or American Walnut Buffet, 60
inch top; all oak interiors; lined silver
drawer Observation-Disclosures. s39.75
Oblong Extension Table, E feet, with
filler leaves; hand-rubbed, dull-finish
top ........................ $3.50
Semi-enclosed Silver Cabinet with ad
Unstable shelves, perfectly matching
other pieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STATS
Console Server, 3o-inch top to match $14.05
Armchairs, genuine leather seats $695
Side Chairs, genuine leather seats...... $4.o5
able tray ..:--.............-.. $17o5
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Reed and Fibre Pieces For
Living Rooms and POrtiCOS

Colorful cool, comfortable this fur
niture is now used for every room for
every season. 500 pieces are in this sale.
including settees and chairs, ferneries and
tables and a host of small decorative
pieces. Sketched are:
Fibre Settee, 80 inches long; various
enamel-colored finishes; sprng-hll
cushion seats; choice of gay Gre
Rocker to match, with high, comfortable
back, and spring filled cushion seat S11.o,
Deep Seated Armchairs, in colors and
coverings to match other pieces. $IIo5
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BUY BY BUDGET
BY-BYE WORRY!

Start right Good furniture (the only
kind ever worth buying) costs money. It
is senseless to burden yourself with bills
and useless to deny yourself and your
home what it needs to be hospitable and in
viting. Budget is the magic answer.
Budget your income. So much for this
and that, and so much for furniture, each
week or month. Inquiry from any sales
man on the fourth floor will give you full
particulars of Our budget plan.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
French Walnut or Gray
EndmelPieCeSfO for Bedrooms

Six bedroom pieces, matching, may b
had in either French walnut or Frenc
gray enamel-and at just half price!
$3.50 Dresser, 48-in. top, mahogany lined
drawers, heavy plate mirror. go. S49.7
$3.50 Two-door Chfforobe, equipped
with two drawers sliding trays, coat
rack .....:...:.... -, $3o.7
$3.50 Doube-size, Bow-foot Bed French
gray French walnut to match
other pieces .............. szo.7
$3.50 Full-length Vanity, six drawers,
long center mirror, wing mirrors,
heavy plate .........:.. :............. S4o.7
S49.5O Semi-Vanity, with stationary CEN
ter mirror and adjustable wing
mirrors -.....-..--......... STAT
$3.50 Chest of Drawers, three large and
two small drawers, mahogany lined
dustproof .................... $2o.z
Evening star., 1925-06-14
q Separate Pieces for ENeryRoom
And Feature Price for Every Piece!
Monday at the Hecht Co.

They may match, you like they contrast they may
furnish little ballroom spacious country homebut you choose
every piece separately, making group that is
The drawings this page decebtie They show you
e For other patterns of upholstery
for the living pieces there mirrors and lamps and
soes and chairs endless variety all special bcs The
budget plan ready help and We'll things until need
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Many UphOlSterieS fo
The Living Room Piece

More than a dozen patterns AM
are availa able, all of Bakers steel
lour. Luxury for the living room, a
tied outlay.
S4-inch (seven feet Davenport, spring
construction, fitted with three loose,
reversible springfield cushions. ...
Fireside Chair, very large; spring CON
structed seat and back; upholstered
in Bakers cut velour with plain velour
backs
Club Chair, graceful design, comfortable,
deep spring upholsterng; covering
to match or contrast with other
pieces .............
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
"LET HIM THAT WOULD BE GREATEST
AMONG YOU BE THE SERVANT OF ALL
Building and Loan Association

$1,000 monthly paid us 70 times has returned
check for 81, 100000
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Better Service in Champaign

THAT Catchy means exactly what 1T says From the
pete Ford the highest
|
has proved
number satisfied
| a
Co
whom
! dom
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

In the meantime one can withdraw or borrow
on the shares any time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

$4,000 left with us for Al years has return
a check for 100000
, 1925-01-18
Market Gossip


Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
company is negotiating for refund
ing of $50. 900. 900 issues maturing in
April, 1895. and February. 1926.
Petroleum. imports into United
Kingdom for the week ended jam
airy IL, exceeded 2s, 000 900 imperial
gallons against $4,000. 900 week be-
fore.
Buckeye Pipe Line has declared n
regular quarterly dividend OF 81
payable March II. to stock OF record
February 20.
New Workman pool oil well com.
pletions arc as follows. Simms Pete.
company. number 3; Calamas. 1900
barrels initial; Barclay and Ma
dows, number I; Hatch, 5000 bar
rels; Magnolia Pete. number O.:
1900 barrels initial: simms Marlsnd
number Z; Simmons. 1000 barrels;
Boyd OIL, number s; Simmons. 2.4o0
initial.
Times says production OF WORTH
am pool probably viii not exceed
III 900 barrels a. day when at peak.
Simmons production 1850 barrels
a day net in wortham. Production
outside Of Workman is about 1000
barrels a day.
, 1925-01-18
South and East Edges of
WORKMAN Pool are Defined

WORKMAN. Texas. Jan. IL
Especial to Wilson. Cranmer and
companyl-Now that the south and
east edges OF the new Workman pool
of Texas have been defined. many
test wells started in those parts of
the field have been abandoned.
Three companies have cut down
their program of tank building and
water is showing up in some wells.
Prospects for Workman attaining
a peak production of 200. 900 barrels
daily now appears remote, unless
the Woodblne sand takes q dip
northeastward. At present Workman
pool is a very narrow one resemb-
ling a shoe.string, from southwest
TO northeast.
MidJContinent oil men are more
cheerful and expect the production
peak of Wortham to be reached
shortly which viii be followed by an
advance 6f id;continent crude. as
small srefiners are now Keeping the
spot market clean and very liberal
, 1925-01-18
EXIILE OUTLOOK IS
BRICHTER---BABSON
Optimism Expressed for Coming Year by Noted
Statlstcian in Explaining Status
OF Industry at Present

BABSCN PARK, Mass, Jan. IL
In view of the wretched condition Of
the textile Industry Roger w. Bah.
son was today interviewed as to the
fundamental situation in this basic
manufacturing group. He seems
moro optimistic for the coming year
and gives good reasons for his be-
lief.
''"Of curse the textile situation is
primarily bound up In three fac.
tors" says Mr.. Babson. First, the
demand for goods: second, the price
OF cotton, and third. the wage scale.
Statisiics clearly indicate that the
demand for goods will be greater in
1925 than in 1924. Prices will be
more in line; people will have more
money and stocks must be replen.
ished. AS to the price of cotton It
IL difficult to make forecasts but 1t
seems now at a fair level and Is rela-
lively cheaper thnn wool at the mo-
mont. Although cotton is now so
per cent over pre-war levels, 1t must
be remembered that it was 100 per
cent above pre-war levels a year
ago. AS I have frankly stated, in
times past. that cotton was too
cheap or too high. perhaps my opin.
Ton. today that it is selling at a fair
price is worthy of consideration.
The wage situation has distinctly
improved during the past year.. I
believe that at least 30 per cent OF
the New England cotton mill spin
dies are operating on the 10 per cent
reduced wage scale. This means
that over 80 per cent of the 100 900
operatives have adjusted themselves
to the now conditions. All of this
, 1925-01-18

minutes or so of unearthly moon.
light as they rush to work means
little or nothing in their hectic exist.
ence.
Nevertheless. wild tales are being
told around the radiators these cold.
raw evenings; tales OF "stick.up men
preparing to reap a harvest from
tho unsuspecting, sun gazers and
tales of bats, actual bats. suddenly
starting from their hiding places.
New Workers don't know which to
fear the more-the holdups or the
bats. Yet the bodied head IS so uni.
versal nov that women have lost
some Of the traditional horror of a
bat-in their hair.
At the southern edge of the total
belt. around 1l6th street.-the period
of complete darkness viii be but 80
seconds. The time of totality In.
creases to two whole minutes at
New Haven. Buffalo will have Is
minutes, Ithaca the same. while the
Vassar girls at Poughkeepsie will be
kept in the dark for l.9 minutes.
New York gets the short end of the
deal, but is lucky to get In at all.
Linoleum was invented Go years
, 1925-01-18
By ROBERT n. SMALL.

-~tcopyright. 1925, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, Jap. 17c-With the
total eclipse of the sun but a mat
ter OF a week away, New York is be-
ginning to feel u bit apprehensive
and nervous. There Is always a
certain amount of aiiperstitutious
fear. connected with phenomenon. OF
this sort. but New York is not so
much worried about the unearthly;
1t Is fearful. that the earthly evils
which thrive in the dark may take
advantage. of this extra period of
n%efarious darkness.and, despite the
cops, null something" that would
be terrible.
Banks are being warned not to
send their pesseuKers. out with val
uables during the scheduled minutes
OF the eclipse unless they be guard.
ed. in some unusual way.
The traffic cops arc wondering
what to do when the gloom OF night
suddenly settles down in the midst of
what should otherwise be a fair and
crisp morning.. The suggestion has
been made and strongly advocated
that all traffic stop dead still dur.
ing the period of total eclipse. 1t has
been suggested that all sound should
cease and thus make the spectacle
even more awesome than il the busy
city were to keep right on about it's
business.
Either fortunately or unfortunate
ly for New York. the eclipse is to
visit only the northern sections of
the city, Harlem and the Bronx.
but of all the comic songs and the
so-called funny jokes, coming into
thoir own at last While the greater
part of tho proud Manhattan and
~homeloving Brooklyn. must be con.
, 1925-01-18

is exceedingly favorable to the fun
damental situation.
Textile Securities.
Unfortunately textile securities
have not met with marked public
favor" continued Mr.. Babson.
Many investors-yes. the great
mass of investors outside OF New
England-have little or no interest
In textile stocks. In a way mill own.
ers themselves have been largely
responsible for this condition. 1 say
this because they have heretofore
tenaciously held the good stocks
and have offered to the. public the
poorer ones. So long as n mill has
continued very prosperous the own
ers have held the stocks, and as n
rule, 1t has only been when they
saw the tide turn against them that
they sold these stocks to the pub
lie.
THE above statement. however.
does not mean that IT is impossible
to secure good mill stocks such as
Mills" West
Point or others which 1 might men
ton. These may all be purchased
on the market by brokers who
specialize in mill stocks. 1t is now
possible for an investor to buy
stocks In any Of the good mills. He
must, however. choose carefully as
they are not handed out on a silver
platter.
with general business. as reflect
ed by the Babsonchart. at 6 per
cent above normal and the tide still
rising, ! believe the textile Industry
has turned the corner and that 1925
will be a much better Year.,,
, 1925-01-18

premiums are being offered for
crude.
Production of Workman this morn
ing showed output of 166,71S barrels
from 10 wells. Average production
per well is showing a marked de-
cline.
Workman operators are generally
ordering pumping equipment be.
cause knowledge gained at Mexia,
Powell. Kosse, Currle and Richmond
is that Woodbine sand wells do not
flow naturally longer than 80 days,
after which they must be pumped.
AZ methods reduced so Gee
fully at Powell are TO be tried out at
Workman, the air COMPRISING ma
chimes being moved to Workman.
Slmms Pete. has sold 300 900 bar
reis of Workman crude at s1.25 per
barrel plus loading expenses.
Operators and producers In east
ern field are somewhat optimistic as
to an early adyanco III. the market
despite the fact hat Tor some weeks
production has heen increasing says
the Oil City Derrick.
, 1925-01-18
Coming Eclipse Holds
Thrill For New York
In Possible Crime Wave

tent to Turk outside the black border.
New York's great financial district
Is to be spared tho visitation Of to-
tally and someone has been mean
enough to remark that Wall Streets
ways are dark enough without any.
sort OF celestial help. Tho trading
hours in tho street were set for
daylight for a very good purpose
and there should be no disturbance
of the system OF uncanny night
time.
New Workers., regarding them.
selves wiser than all who live in
the sticks" are skeptical about this
eclipse. They don't see how 1t can
be night time above 10th street at
the same time It is daylight at 10th.
They are like a lot of Missourians.
You've got to show them. Further.
more. they think It very inconsider.
ate of the eclipse to happen in Har-
lem and the Bronx at a time when
nearly everybody is either at work
or on the way to lower Manhattan.
Mayor Hylan is being personally
blamed in some quarters for arrang.
ing the eclipse in this manner. And
anyway. a total eclipse doesn't mean
an awful lot in the life of a popula.
ton which spends a couple OF hours
Or SO underground every day. The
New Workers. go into an eclipse
every time they enter the subways
and there will DO Thousands upon
thousands of them clinging to the
nlA atPor ., 49, ~--lr-I - -t..
forms while the sun is eclipsed over
their heads. Tho mere fact that
this is the first time an eclipse has
happened within the confines of
greater New York does not spell a
thing. New Workers. get so many
Kicks out OF life that n mere two
, 1925-01-18

Hunter. Bessie Love and Hobart
Bosworth. Adapted from the story
From The Altar to the Hill" by
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Also COM.
edy THE Rats Knuckles." Pathe
News and Topics of the Day.
Friday. Saturday-Reginald Denny
and Laura La Plante in 1.-THE Fast
Worker" An intoxicating whirl of
love, fun and thrills in a superb So
ciety surrounding. Also Our Gang
in their new comedy "The SHUTDOWN
Ltd" and Fox News.
Iris.
Sunday Only-Hoot Gibson in his
new western, THE Hurricane Kid
Also comedy 80 This Is Hamlet"
Monday Tuesday-Jack Hoxie in
THE Crows Nest and u comedy
Stay Single"
Wednesday, Thursday-Pete Nor.
rison in West VS.. East and com
edy Corn Fed"
Friday. Saturday-Rin-Tin-Tin the
wonder dog in 'Find Your Man" a
big story of the far north in which
this great dog actor is supported by
June Marlowe. Also comedy 'out
Bound"
, 1925-01-18
Will Hays Tells
Story on Radio

On my last trip to the west coast
studios. I had as travelling compan.
ion my good friend, Jim Connery.
Jim got on the train at Chicago and
had the drawing.room next to mine.
He is one of tho owners OF the IA
nous Edgewater Beach Hotel in his
home town. on the roof Of which is
one OF the most effective radio
broadcasting stations in the world.
Among tho luggage which the
porter carried into Jim's drawing.
room was an ordinary sized black
suitcase. The colored boy set this
down with our other bags and was
standing gazing at them when sud.
denly a voice sounded.
"I-say.to-you."
The porter turned and said. "Yas-
sir. Cap'n Connery?"
IT dodn't say anything" replied
Jim.
The puzzled boy turned away and
again the voice sounded.
"I-teli-you-"
"Yassir. Mr.. Hayes?'' said the
porter. I told him I hadn't address.
ed him either. More puzzled than
ever. he was bending over the bags.
when again the voice uttered tho
solemn words:
"I-say-to.you-"
The boy leaned over the black
suitcase. caught two or three more
words of the mysterious voice,
Strengthened up and in about four
jumps was at tho other n of the
car. the scaredest darkey I ever
saw.
We'll. It was worth while lug.
cling that suitcase along said Jim
It's my newest set. tuned in on
webb. Some bird is making a
speech On tho roof there"
Tho honey crop OF America, which
Is produced in. about six weeks, is
worth over $50 09O, 900. \
, 1925-01-18

other instances OF forward trend In
both domestic business and foreign
trade.
r. J.. Reynolds purchases so mil.
lion pounds leaf from 1924 crop Of
Burnley Tobacco Growers corpora
tive association. a.
Marshall Field company In weekly
review say current wholesale distri-
button of dry goods exceeded last
weeks volume and also that of a
year ago by a considerable margin.
Collections were about the same for
corresponding period last year.
Annual statement of federal re-
serve bank OF New York shows def.
cit OF S%1.179.677 after dividends,
compared with net income of 49,.
043 .6T9 in 1923.
, 1925-01-18
WHOLESALE BUSINESS
HERE TO Be DISCUSSED
kGA|N IN FORUM MEET

The chamber OF forum
luncheon scheduled for Tuesday
noon at the Henning hotel will be
given over to further discussion OF
the wholesale business in Casper.
The discussion next Tuesday will be
educational and Instructive. Walter
Schultz of McCord.Brady and com
pany will give a talk on the future
OF the wholesale grocery business
In Casper. Ben Cullen OF the wy
oming Grocery company will give
a talk on the future Of the wholesale
fruit business in Casper. r. c.
Gather will give a talk on what the
Wholesale business in Casper means
to the banking business.
For result. try a Tribune Classi-
|fg,d A.
, 1925-01-18

CHIcAGO.-Cold storage hand
lings Of butter amounting to .65. 1914
600 pounds are more than twice as
large as n year ago. when they were
30.2es.o 900 pounds, but are down 35
million pounds from the 100. 500. 900
pounds in storage December 1,-1924.
Cold storage eggs are scarcer than
last year. Only 1,o59,oo dozen are
in storage.
, 1925-01-18

: Metro.Golduyn quarter November
80 net after expenses, but before
federal taxes s47b.7a0.
Bradstreet's says trade and indus.
try show gradual ~ilvening up as
month advances.
Dun's report shows J25 failures
this week against 552 last week and
$40 a year ago.
Dun's review says development OF
constructive nature still predomn-
ate and statistical records bar out
, 1925-01-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In white
beans is very active. with prices
here as high as SO a hundred pounds.
In western Michigan $6.15 is quoted
and some dealers forecast 81 before
the new crop begins TO move. The
output for the country last year was
only 1890 ,0O2 bushels, as against
10000, 600 in 1923.