davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

anyone else. He was just plain
folks and you didn't have to be in
his company long before you got to
look on him like brother.
So when he started coming over
to our house, I felt kind of proud to
think that he thought enough Of us
to want to spend some time at our
place. He was mighty democratic.
You didn't have to fuss up about
the house and be on your best be-
havior because he was around. Moth
ing like that. Just simple and easy
going. he was.
A big boy is what he reminded me
OF. Always ready for a tumble with
the kids, and he never bothered to
be dignified-at least never when he
was at our place.
In time l came to regard him al
most like a member on the family,
even though he was connected with
the high and mighty Stevens family.
AS a matter of fact, I don't think
he and they had much in common
guess they were just Z bit too stiff
for him. He was more like our kind
of people.
Trusted DIR. Hall With Wife
would have trusted Mr.. Hall with
anything I had--even my wife.
That's why when I saw them to-
gether it never occurred to me that
it was anything but friendship. Even
now l find it hard to believe that
there was anything more serious in
their relationship But, of course,
there are those letters that were
found on her body!
/ remember how / would pass the
church. There would be Mr. Hall
in his shirt sleeves. just like com
mon janitor. working and sweating
away, his face and hands all dirty.
Hello. there. Jim" ned shout
"How about digging in and giving
me hand like a good fellow?'
And you bet, I'd he glad to do
it, Who wouldn't with a minister
that didn't think himself too grand
to dirty his hands and work along
with you.
He could be serious or he could
be gay-but no matter in what
mood he was, he was just plain
Ed Hall. a good fellow. You al
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Asks Air Cops

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-To
curb aeronauts who get a great thrill
out of swooping down on crowds
and striking fear among the people
gathered, Director Elliott asked au.
thorities of the navy yard to lend
him two airplanes and two pilots to
act a. patrolmen OF the airs
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Held As Auto Thief

William j. Blundin, %, charged
in Police Court today with stealing
an automobile, valued at $1,000, be.
longing to Eliza Lane Dugan, An.
napolis, Nd, pleaded not guilty and
was held for the grand jury. He
went to jail In default Of $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
'DUD" LIQUOR COSTS
SYST LIFE IN ONTARIO

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct 29.-
"Dud" liquor claimed it's fifty.first
victim in Ontario In the past six
months when BENJAMIN Marcus, %
brother OF Sammy Marcus, New
York boxer. died here
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
YES. THEY NOW GROW
TOMATOES IN PUNCHES

CABOOL. Mo-, Oct. 29-Every-
body can grow grapes in big
punches, but it has been left to J.
c. Ciemmons. Cabool farmer, to
develop a tomato that bears in clus.
tiers.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Mills Ready To GiDe
His:".Wife To Hall
-. III BY JAMES r. MILLS
Husband Of Slain Choir Singer

n
The Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall to New Brunswick in
1911 succeeding the Rev. Dutton Dale pastor of ST. John
the Evangelist Episcopal Church Shortly after he here
he married Frances Noel Stevens.
We all liked Mr. Hail. always thought he splendid
considered himself better than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
on. THE AIR TONIGHT

WRE-Washington, 800 Meters
1855 .. m.-Arlington time zig
nails.
~ tnoonl Organ Recital by Ger.
trude Snallwood. broadcast from
the studios Of the Homer 4. Kit
Piano Company.
p m.-Irving Boernstein's Ho-
tel Washington Orchestra, broad.
cast from the Hotel Washington. i
3 p. nn.-Play-by- play broadcast
Of baseball game between Washing
ton and Chicago in Chicago from
Times-Herald studio.
S p. m.-U. s. Marine Band,
Capt. ". H Santelmann, bandnnas-
ter; Taylor Branaon, second leader,
broadcast from the Plaza Of the
p. m.-"Things Talked About, 4
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
WCAP-Nashlng tOn-469 Meters
: s:25-6;sO p. m.-BaseDall news Of
the day. &
6:sO-7.O0 p. Matters before the
House, discussed by members OF
Congress, Representative James T..
Begg Of Ohio and Representa-
William L. Matston of Missouri.
7:O0.7:30 p. m.-concert by TIE u.
8. Army Band. Capt r. "a. She /.
man, commanding. Capt. William y.
Stahnard, leader. from the Sylvan
Theater, Washington.
7;30 p. m.--Davis Saxophone' DC.
tette.
100000. p. m.-Ipana Trouba,
dours, from New York city.
S:O0.1OD0 p. m,-"foenlan Of the
Guard by the WEAF Light Opers
Company. from New York city
l0fO012:O0 p. nl.-TDanoe nusic
from the Spanish Village Band. .
tI,n A ,lf,a ~,tNr LYnfAI EUoo Lnft, o,tf,sn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCEPTS. ETC

-
4 SIP. MI. {. Marine Band, Wash
iLgtOn, WFsC. 4469l.
I'm I'll. s. Army Band, Wash
fngton; WCAP (469E;; Shin olaf Mer-
ryEnakers. New York. WEAF chain.
1850 p. NJ he GondoIisrs,n
Pittsburgh. KDKAt 1909.
p. Ens-Mount Royal Hotel Or
rhestra, Montreal. CFCF aid. IpaHa
IrOubadpurs, New York, WEAF
chain. including WCAP.
8 %. m Moments IN grand opera,
Chicago, aGN 900; 'Yoeman sof the
Guard by W1AFs Light Opera
Company. New. York WEAF chain
and WCAP.
s:15 %. nn.-Campbel ana Kauf.
man, comedy songs, New York. WIZ
1850. y.
$3.50 p. m. Congress Carnival. Chi
cago. KYW $3.50.
DANCE PROGRAMS
.ssp. m.-Arcadia Dance Orchestra,
Philadelphia. WILT 1886.
$50 b. m.-Hotel Astor Orchestra,
New York, WIZ (455); Ritz.Carltoai
Hotel Orchestra. Philadelphia, WOO
f50s).
10 .. m.-spanIsh village Band.
Washington, WCAP l469); Palmer
House Victorlans, Chicago Wild
1870; Jack Denny's Orchestra, New.
York. WMCA' (34D; Gilbert Watson q
Orchestra Toronto, CFCA 1850.
II p. m.-Pelaam Heath Orchestra,
New York, ,WEAF 1922; EdgeWetGr
Beach Hotel Orchestra, Chicago,
WEBB 1870.
1I:05 p. m.--Jimrnie Gallagher's
Orchestra. Boston. WNAC ESQ. :
II midnight Corn Sugar Oyches.
ira. Des Moipesy WHO (526l.
1890 4. M. - Wesley Helvey'g Or
chestra Cincinnati. WKRC t(422l.
12:45 p. nl,--Ikansas City Night
Hawks Kansas. City. WDAF 1855.
LECTURES. ETC.
$50 p, n.-"Matters Before the
House." weekly Congressional re.
view. Washington. WCAP 1881;
Condense-s In Receiving Sets, by
Joseph Llcbowitz, New York. WRNr.
t25Sl.
6:S5 p. m.--"Trend Of the Times"
by DR.. s, Neville Usher, New York,
WEYC 1926
7::5o .. me. X. chesterton, by
Praf Alexander Dup. Coleman. New
York; WNYc 1920.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
S p. sll.-Kraxy Kat Riddles Club,
Boston. WNAC $3.50: Uncle Geebee,
New York. WGBS (316l.
8 p. In.+Uhcle Bob. Chicago, KYW
1856. 4,s ~.
Gao p, nl.-Dream Daddy, Philadei,.
phla. WILT (395). .ts
j. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia.
WIP. i50Sl.
.. n,--children's Prog a m,
Moosebaart. ILL.,, WILD tS7O).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
BAND CONGO RI.S
AIID..QPIER RI

Two band concerts in rapid sue.
cession and Gilbert and sulltyan's
hight opera. "The Woman Of the
Guard, form the headline features
of this evenings radio program.
The regular Wednesday evening
concert Of the Marine Band from
the Capitol Plaza viii be broadcast
II e.clcck this evening by WEsEg.
At ~ o'clock WCAP win present
fhn United States Army Band for
balf a. hour to- q washington radio
listeners.
,Tha band win have been playing
half an hour before that for the
benefit of the audience at the Syl.
van Theater and the radio auql.
ences Of WEAF, New York, and
WAR, Provide nee.
..YYsOAE AM ALMOST
GRAND OPERA STYLE
n ..The Woman of the Guard. "
which the WEAF light opera or
9anization presents this evening AZ
3 O'clock. Gilbert and Sullivan for
sock the pathways Of uproarous
comedy and approach very close 70
grand opera. BE that as It may
BIZ has several highly humorous
moments that Gilbert handles IN his
own individual style. Further than
that, while the story has 8 bit Of
tragic suggestion, there Is really
3, satirical background to It.
COMIC SUPPLEMENT
STUFF PREDOAIINATES
The comic supplement complex
dominates most of the outside pro-
grams. reaching peak in Camp
bell and Kaufman. the testers who
perform at 9:15 from VIZ and the.
Congress Carnival from XIV at
5:Se.
The tariff will be- considered adj
lib BY Representatives James q.
Begg, Republican, OF Ohio, and VII
liam 4. Marat0n, Democrat. OF Ais.
souri,, from WCAP, at 6:3O--and.
there Is nothing particularly comic
about this, save to the kind Of
minds that laugh at q bulifight.
The t00thpaste syncOpators and
the yeast making saxogroaners de-
liver their special wares from NEAFs
at the usual time for such 5hings-
WCAP attending to Washington
broadcasts OF both. There will be
things doing IN the Spanish Village
on the last hour Of the WCAP pro-
gram which might be tuned for
with expectation Of both tunes and
novelty entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIAL
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

R.p. MI. s. : Marine Band
washington, WRC t469l.
q. m.--U. s. Army Bapd--
Wasfinkton, WCAP i4691; 6hinola
Merryrnaksrs--NeW York WEAE
1880 5. m.-Davis Saxophone
Octet-NeW York, WEAF chain
9 8. ni.-Ipana Troubadours
New York. WEAF chain, inclqds
Ing WCAp.
Z. 8 3. si.--'.Y oenaan OF the GUARD
by Gilbert and Sulliva1-rN ew
York, WEAF' chain, incIudttg
WGAP
9.16 3. IA Campbell and kaufs
man, comedy songsNew York.
VIZ l46Sl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
SOPRANO Makes
HIGH MARK

Gnad. clear reception from all
santioYlE was notable in the loud
sDeakers last night. The early Part
az the night gave the best results.
TIle North seemed to send IN the
clearest signals. Atlanta was heard
from during the latter part Of INC
evening. and the West WAS q BIZ
tIiinx ~ the night progressed, be.
ing rather noisy IN. the wee sina
hours.
song and story, Jazz and tone
poeras. laughter and tears--aiI oI
iern were on tap last night IN one
of the most variegated evenings oh
lqdialing listeners have had served
them i'm many weeks.
1T was the clear, golden soprano
voice Of Doris Atkinson Morrow
that reached the top note OF eve
ning's enjoyment. There are thin,
slender, trilling voices that we
designate as silvery that sound
mon mon the ear IKE the tinkling Of
bell. And then there are rich,
full, round voices that have the
color of gold.
When the possessor of such q
voice also has the capacity of
spinning It into fine. smooth, silken
threads OF tore as wen as swell.
ing into great resounding EN-.
phases-tlie singing one hears
from It is one OF the great de-
lights OF music.
Put intelligence as to the must.
cal ideas her tones are to express
and experience In interpreting
them land you have real singer Of
songs $.
such voice and such singer
Is Mrs. Morrow Her recital from
WRC last evening with George
Ross, pianist, was far above any.
thing OF that character NRC has
presented.
NAVY BAND
AND DRAMA rs
Lieut.. Charles Benter'g UnitAd
States Navy Band did quite q lot
Of things bands don't often do at
the Sylvan Tl1eater last evening
for the audiences Of WRC, WIZ,
and WGY The navy organization
Is better as band than it il as
an Orchestra-and It Is better as
band, though it may seem q para
doxicaI statement, because II Is
used with an orchestral affect--it
plays orchestra music IN an orches-
trail waybut with band instrument
tation.
For concert performance this Is
the most effective way, to use Il
band and yet very few band
masters take the trouble to 50 use
it. The Benter organization Isl
giving the best music to radio.
audiences, with more intelligent al
rection, than any band that =
now being heard.
The WRC Players delighted their
audience last evening with q bit
OF comedy tricky OF speech and
subtle In effect that required the
most careful and intelligent direc.
tion and delivery to give II the.
careless, sketchy atmosphere re-.
uliired.
COMEDY WAS
WELL CAST
Madge Tucker and Dennis Con.
nell realized every bit of the dit.
ficuities and measured up COM
pIeteIy to the requirements Of
each moment. During the few min
utes she was before the MicrOpllone
Maude Howell Smith fitted into her
part Of the picture perfectly: too.
and Mrs. Callahan gave all that
could be given to the part Of the
maid.
Two-part adventure thrills are to
be served radio audiences in the
new Gems Of Romance" which
VIZ started last evening. The ex-|
pertinent is interesting and got a.
good start 81,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

Extra fine quality rugs that
you years of satisfactory w
Firm body, perfect throughout
In patterns and colors that
would be attractive for
living, dining or bed
rooms. A $50 rug. =
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

No score, first game. z dealt and passed,
A bid one no-trump, Y doubled and b
passed. Z bid two hearts, A and Y passed
and B bid two no-trump. L and A
passed and Y now decided that it was
a good time for trick bid. He figured
that if he bid three hearts, his OPP
ponents would probably pass and that
game would be impossible. On the other
hand, if he bid three clubs, he would
probably get doubled, and then if he
bid three hearts, his opponents would
also double that and thus give him
game if he made the bid. For those
reasons, he bid three clubs and sure
enough, B doubled. L now got scary
and bid three diamonds which A doub-
led. Y now had the chance he had
planned for SO bid three hearts. B doub-
led three hearts and all passed. A had
the opening lead and here's where the
trick bid acted as a boomerang for A
decided that he would lead the ace of
clubs because of his partners double
of three clubs. His natural opening ir-
respective of the three clubs double was
the ace of spades SO that the only effect
of VS. trick bid was to indicate to his
opponents the only lead that would de-
feat the three heart bid. The club lead
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
Young At 90,
Or Old At 40?
Diet Decides

Women are as old or as young as
their state of health. A woman may
be young at sixty years or old at for
ty. 1t all depends on her physical
well-being.
Youth and beauty have a founda-
ton in sound health. And food Is
easily the most important item in
health. In giving consideration to the
subjects Of diet and beauty, women
should not forget the food essentials
that make for the preservation of
teeth, hair, figure and complexion.
Blame for round shoulders, fiat
chest and poor teeth among women
is due in large measure to faulty diet,
or, specifically, to lack of lime and
phosphorus. Milk, or evaporated
milk, which is simply cows milk with
60 per cent of the water taken away,
is especially rich in lime.
Because of the concentration of
evaporated milk, which is regulated
by government standards, it is of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

defeats the bid one trick while the
spade lead enables the declarer to set
up the spade suit and just make his
contract. Y's trick bid was very foxy
but didn't produce the results expected.
The play of the hand is usually more
interesting than the bidding and the
player who can obtain the maximum
number of tricks is the one most ad-
mired. AS a matter of fact the bidding
is much more important than the play
but the latter is more snowy and there
fore more admired
One of the surest ways to win tricks
is by forcing discards. Your opponents
have to guess which card to let 60 and
as usual with guesses, they guess wrong
more often than right. On some hands,
however, it is possible to force discards
in such way that the opponents have
no defense. When such a play is posi-
bic an opponent is said to be squeezed"
that is, forced to discard winning cards.
Good players are always on the look
out for the squeeze" play and are we'll
pleased when they get chance to work
it. In the following problem, Z had a
chance to squeeze" both A and B on
the discard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
STRIKEBREAKERS
Packers Use Gunmen in the Louisville
Strike

Louisville, Ky. = The Louisville
packers who forced a strike on their
union employees by refusing to grant
a wage increase of six cents an hour,
employed professional gunmen and
strikebreakers imported from Chi
cago and elsewhere in attempts to
break the strike, according to the
Butcher Workman, the official organ
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen OF North
America.
"The local packers resorted to this
outrage with the aid of the Employ
ers' Association and the leadership of
the secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce," adds the Butcher Workman.
The strike involves six plants en-
ploying 500 men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
D cH4cf1On B77aee'

the sixth trick, one of the players real
lied what had happened and called at
tention to the error. The case was re-
ferred by telephone to a member of the
card committee of a well-known club.
This player was noted for his sense of
humor and ruled that Z must continue
to play the hand, but that for the re-
naming seven tricks, diamonds" must
be trumps. Truly a most remarkable
situation and truly humorous solution.
The trick bidder is with us once again
and this time the trick bid proved a
costly experiment:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
:l E: 3: =! ;f|S;;;i;, z$fB8S zSff;SS !:
New Series byWYNNE FERGUSON
cAuthor ef ferguson on c4Actcn Bridge"
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. "a

Some time ago the writer heard of
the dummy playing the hand, instead of
the declarer, and that the mistake was
not discovered until the completion of
the fourth trick. An even more aston
ishing error has just been brought to the
writer's attention. L dealt and bid one
diamond, A bid two clubs and all
passed. For some unknown reason. A
got it into his head that Z had obtained
the final bid so led to the first trick.
What is still more remarkable, the other
players didn't notice the error and Z
proceeded to play the hand and with
clubs as trumps. At the completion of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Elmer G. Cate, will hereby take no
tice that Frances H. Cate, filed her
certain petition for Divorce in the
Court of Common Pleas of Licking
County, Ohio, being case no. 22939
charging the Defendant with gross
neglect of duty.
Said Case will be for hearing on or
after July 30th, 1926.
FRANCES H. CATE,
Plaintiff.
Robert w. Howard, Attorney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

as an anti-labor organization by it's
so-called equal rights" program, the
essence of which is the abolition of
protective legislation for women
workers.
The party's application for admis-
sion to the congress was opposed by
the National League of Women Vot-
ers, whcih favors protective legisla-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
CONGRESS BARS
ANTI-LABOR WOMAN'S PARTY

Paris-The World Suffrage Con-
gress, convened under the auspices of
the international Suffrage Alliance,
rejected the National Woman's Party
of America by vote of 1913 to 48.
The Woman's Party has definitely
fixed it's status in the United States
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

Ohio is fourth in the manufacture
of shoes, total of SCI, 100000 worth
of shoes being made in this state in
a year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

double the richness Of ordinary mar
ket milk, as is shown in the following
table:
Ordinary Milk.
Fat ...............3.5 to per cent
Sugar Qactose) AS to ATS per cent
ProteinS ...........3.5 to per cent
Minerals ........... z to rs per cent
Evaporated Milk.
Fat ...............7.S to 81 per cent
Sugar Qactose) LIB to 10 per cent
Proteins ..........7.5 to 80 per cent
Minerals ..........1.4 to 1.6 per cent
A quart of milk a day for adults is
recommended by doctors not only be-
cause of it's high mineral content, but
for the reasons that it helps keep the
digestive tract in proper condition,
strengthens the body to resist disease,
and gives proper balance to the diet.
Salads also play an important part
in the dietary. Some sort of salad,
lettuce, tomato, fresh fruit, cabbage
or vegetable, should be eaten at least
once a day. Neither is the daily
menu complete without a generous
quality of coarse, leafy vegetables,
valuable for their high vitamin con-
tent. Fruit juices also have very
beneficial properties.
If woman follows out the rules of
diet, birthdays to her will be nothing
more than an excuse for celebration.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM
Decision to Offer Plan Reached at
Meeting of State Board Last Week

AT an executive meeting of the
State Board of Education on Tuesday,
it was decided to present to the COM
ing legislature, a school building pro-
gram on behalf of the State Board.
The body took up the different ques-
tions involved, but did not formulate
a definite plan. Another meeting will
be.held in a week or two when the
main features of the bill will be de-
cided upon. 1t is expected that a bill
will then be ordered drawn for the
board and presented to the legislature
when it opens its session. When ask
ed how it was proposed to finance the
school building program, DR.. H. ".
Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, who acted as
spokesman for the board, said that
the plan was to use the money in
hand as far as it will 90 without a
bond issue. The action of the board
has again aroused interest in the
school building program. The Par
ent-Teacher and other associations
have been considering the subject for
some time, but have not drawn a bill
and it was generally understood in the
lower part Of the State that the pro-
posed school building program would
be dropped at this session of the leg
islature. 1t has been announced that
the Delaware School Auxiliary will
not have a program this year and it is
also understood that Pierre S. dupont
who took such an active interest in
the matter at the last legislature, will
leave the school building program to
others and will not offer plan at the
coming session of the legislature. It
is said that politicians Of both parties
in the lower part of the State have
been busy lining up members-elect of
the Legislature and asking them to re-
fuse to make bond issue for the pur-
pose of building schools. This work
was done before the members of the
legislature were elected and whether
there has been any work against a
school building program since that
time is not known. 1t is known, how
ever, that any attempts to issue bonds
to build schools will be opposed large
ly by the same people who defeated
the school building program offered
by Mr.. DUPONT at the last session of
the Legislature. 1t is said, however,
that a building program offered by
the State Board Of Education will
have some chance for consideration
provided that it is shown that there is
sufficient money in the State Treas
ury to carry out a considerable por-
ton of the plan without issuing
bonds.