davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
|LocalRadio Entertainment
| Friday, Dec. "a, 1926
NAA-Nayai Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 1855 Meters).
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).

D.IU
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).
IL a.m-Services from Mount Yer
non Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
DIR. w. A. Lambeth, pastor, will
preach
p.m.-Christmas carols by the
choir of the Washington Cathedral,
broadcast from Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Washington Cathedral.
6:45 p.m.-Peoples vesper concert.
7:2O pm.-Musical program from
the Capitol Theater. under the direc-
ton of Maj. Edward Bowes, broadcast
Jointly with WEAF, New York.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Atwater Kent
Radio Hour. broadcast jointly with
wEAF, with quartet, consisting of
Betsy Lane Shepherd, soprano: Elsie
Baker, contralto; Arthur Hackett
Granville, tenor, and William Sim.
mons, baritone.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas to 7:45 a.m.-Tower Health Ex-
ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF'
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
~ noon-Live stock flashes.
1915 p.m.--Organ recital.
p.m.-Willard Orchestra.
WMAL-Washingt Radio Forum
t293.9 Meters).
7:3O to $50 p.m.-Concert by the
Wardman Park Little Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
OUTSTANDING FEATURES ON AIR
IN BIG NEW YEAR BROADCAST
Stanford-Alabama Game, New York
Symphony Concert and Victor Pres
entation Scheduled Saturday.

The National Broadcasting Com
pany. which manages WIZ, New York
City, and WRC, Washington, and
owns and operates WEAF, New York
will with epoch making presentations,
saturday, convey to the radio audience
its wish for "A Happy New Year
The presentations will be a forceful
demonstration of the company's an
nounced aim to offer the best in radio
broadcastinG programs. An out
standing achievement in operation will
be inaugurated with the formation of
the new Blue Network with WIZ as
the key station and consisting of an
additional chain of broadcasters, in
Guiding WIZ. Springfield and Boston;
KDkA, Pittsburgh; and KYW. Chi
cago. The transmitters of the Blue
Network will be linked with the Red
Network, of which WEAF is the key
station, on New Year day. An ex-
animation of the programs for the
blue and Red Network for the day, in
dictate broadcasting program replete
with extraordinary events.
At u noon, the address of Gov
Alfred e. Smith, who begins his
fourth term as Governor of the great
Empire State, will be sent out on the
air simultaneously by WIZ, WEAF',
W31 anu WN1C.
Game to Be Broadcast.
An event sure to command the in
terest of radio fans, not alone for it's
worth as an entertaining program
but as a feat in the annals of broad
casting, will be a play-by-play de-
scription of the Leland Stanford-Un
versity of Alabama foot ball game
taking place in the Bowl of Roses"
Pasadena, Calf, with Graham Nc
Nance, one of WEAF's announcers,
at the microphone.
Twenty.three thousand miles Of
wire will be utilized to bring Nc
Namees description to the radio au-
dience. His voice will first travel
almost 1000 miles before 1t reaches
the speech input control board" at
the National Broadcasting Co. head
quarters in New York City. Then
an additional 10000 miles Of wire will
be used simultaneously to carry his
descriptions to the numerous stations
participating. McNamee's words will
meet simultaneously both going and
coming at various points along the
circuit from Pasadena to New York
City. First his voice will travel
across the continent on one of the
transcontinental lines of the Bell Sys-
tenn and will be transmitted by other
wires linking the Blue and Red net
works back to many points through
which the transcontinental lines flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
STRESEMANN IS AMUSED
BY CARTOONS OF SELF
German Foreign Minister Gets
More Attention From Caricaturists
Than Any Other Official.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 25.-Germany's
busy foreign minister, Gustav Strese.
mann, Is probably the most cartooned
man in Germany these days, and
however poor the drawing may be no
one need mistake who 1t Is the artist
Is undertaking to caricature. For
there is always the celebrated Strese.
mann cigar holder to identity It. as
nowadays the monocle Identifies Sir
Austen Chamberlain and the pipe Brit.
ish Premier Baldwin in the interna.
tional cartooning field.
DR.. Stresemann declares he doesn't
mind In the least being cartooned.
In fact, he rather enjoys seeing the
latest essays Of the artists In manipu.
lating his distinctive features and the
pictorial use made of the longish
holder he always uses in taking his
smoke.
The foreign minister's wife also
takes a keen interest in the cartoons
In which her husband appears. and
one or them, her favorite, occupies a
place In her boudoir. 1t appeared last
Summer and shows him with the
cigar holder, as ever, between his
lips. and Frau Stresemann addressing
him with the plea: Now, Gustav.
don't start any crisis while the Sum.
mer garden parties A>N on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
MAY OUTLAW PIGEONS.
London Birds Of Hobo Glass Facing
Parliament Ban.

LONDON. December 25 R).-The
hobo pigeons Of London may be out
awed by special act Of Parliament.
The ownerless birds have increased
their fiocks at st. Paul's Cathedral and
other public buildings in such num-
bers. that the London County Council
will submit bill empowering the Of.
ficials to put an end to the vagrant
pigeon population. The pigeons have
been pecking at the mortar and the
soft stones, such as that of the Houses
of Parliament, so extensively that the
authorities have been spurred to ac-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
AVIATOR RETAINS RIGHT
TO HIS OWN NICKNAME
French Flyer Disliked Use of It by
Drink Manufacturer-Courts
Uphold Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 25.-An avi.
ator's nickname Is his own property
and can not be appropriated for COM
mercial purposes, the French courts
have ruled, upon the plea of Maj.
Pelletier dOisy, hero of the Paris
Toxic and other long distance flights.
The major, known to his intimates
as "Pivolo," found that having a
patented drink named after him
wasn't as hattering as it might be.
The bottled "Pivolo," a. species of
appetizer, did not come up to his
expectations of what gentleman's
drink should be, he said. but what he
objected to most was the pirating Of
his nickname for exploiting 1t.
Pelletier d'Oisy's preferences in
drinks run to champagne. cocktails
and port f1ips. and those in modera-
ton after a long hop" in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
MEXICO HAS 1000 WAITER
New Broadcaster Is Located in
Capital-Call Is CYJ.

The new Mexican broadcaster locat-
ed in Mexico City is a 2.O00-watter u.s.
ing the call CYL and 400 meters.
The other stations in the Mexican
capital are all of far less power, al.
though five are rated at 500 watts, as
follows: CZE, on $50 meters: CYA on
800; CYB, 275; CYL, 400, and CYX,
325. Stations CYH and CYO operate
on 375 and 425. respectively, but are
Of only 100 watts power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
SAWDUST AS DIET UNIT.
Good Breakfast Food for Chickens,
Chemist Declares.

SEATTLE, WASH, December Is Cp,
-Sawdust is a good breakfast food.
but it is chickens, not humans. that
relish the dish.
Warren L. Beuschlein, professor of
chemistry In the University of Wash.
ington, has developed a process that
utilizes sawdust from the lumber mills
of the Northwest in the manufacture
of charcoal.
Pacific Coast States use more than
$1,000 tons of charcoal annually for
poultry and other purposes. Ninety
per cent off this product is shipped
from the East coast, where it is made
from hard woods. A small plant for
turning sawduse Int charcoal q now
operating hegN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Favors Short-Wave Research.

Chief Radio Supervisor w. D. Ter.
rell of the Department of Commerce
says that, while no radical changes
in broadcasting channels can be eff
fected in a short period Of time on
account of the receivers now in use
and on the shelves of the dealers, the
short-wave field is well worth expert
menting in, as the Westinghouse ana
Crosley companies are doing. He be.
neves that within a few years we
will know a great deal more about
short waves and low power In -ela.
ton to broadcasting; in fact, may
all be listening in around so to 100
meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

The Department Of Agriculture is
following up it's radio farm and stock
courses with printed pamphlets from
the Radio Farm School so that the
scholars enrolled in the many courses
of instruction may have text books
and COPIES of the lectures for refer
ence. They might be termed radio
scripts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
AMERICAN IMPORTS DROP,
Sweden, However, Has Increased
Radio Purchases.

Although there are no recent fig
ures on radio imports into Sweden,
where considerable interest has been
shown of late. the latest statistics on
radio imports for 1925 show that this
country increased its foreign radio
purchases by nearly a million and a
half crowns over those Of 1924.
Germany supplied SIS per cent of
the radio equipment. Great Britain
10 per cent and the United States
only Z, registering a decided drop
over the sales in Sweden in the pre-.
ceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
BROADCAST Applicants Increase.

The steady stream of broadcast ap-
plicants to tie Department of Com
nerce, or through its nine radio dls,
trict supervisors. suddenly Increases
In power and rate of flow when 1t
became known that proposals to stop
licensing broadcasters would be intro
duced in Congress. This was natural,
COR many of those contemplating the
rening of stations wanted to get In
before the gates were closed.
Twenty stations succeeded in get
ting licenses between November 10
and December /; Is more got in since
that date. Now there are lot under
construction, whose owners will GER.
tainly apply for licenses. while -S3
people are said to be seriously con-
.emplating the construction of rs
many more stations.
On December IL there were 642
active stations, '126 moro than there
were on July I. when the ether was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Farthest North Radio Station.

Station SAC. located within the
Arctic Circle. probably Is the farthest
amateur station to the north. 1t is
the headquarters of communication of
several of the northern Canadian
Mounted Police patrols. and is in Baf-
finland. Constable Timbury is in
charge. The station was patterned
latter the Burgess dry cell transn1itter
| by q Canadian amateur named Robert
Foster. II operates on short waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Confer on Radio Channels

A special conference of the Euro.
pean and British Isles broadcasting
interests with regard to the pApposed
shifts in broadcast channels a now
going on at Geneva. The actksA date
Of the shifting q wxvs lengths o. not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
WHO'D Is on 1884 Meters.

Station WHO'D, at Miami. is operat-
ing on 3S4 meters temporarily, due to
considerable congestion on its old
channel, 248 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

Mrs. Catherine GlGn of Middle
town, N. Y, aged 80 VARS, voted for
the flrst time at tho raCent elections
held In that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1926.
o0ras Time

TO ii.
S45Mooseheart Protestant
AM.
9:Qe-New York: stories music.
oooCncinnat Sunday school Methodist Book Concern
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
EAST WINDSOR

Dec. Is. about IT men gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Phillips, cutting them liberal sup
ply of wood. Those present were
Wayne Calendine, Arthur Calendine,
George Godfrey, Ralph Sells. Eli
Robinson, B. d. Sells, Del Daugher-
ty, f. s. Sells, VIM. Rowland, How
ard Shuster, Glenn Sells. Elmer
Gheen. J. NJ. Davis, Frank Mum
mey, Howard Sheets. Edgar Num-
mey and George Bailey Mr.. and
Mrs Phillips appreciate the kind
ness very much and wish to thank
all who came and helped On
Dec. 81, the merchants of Stockport
gave variety of groceries, -four,
candy, oranges, etc, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Phillips, which was gathered
up and delivered by B. d. Sells. It
will be greatly appreciated-than
to merchants.
Walter Sandburn who stays with
his aunt Mrs. George Bailey, ex-
poets to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Howard Patterson attended the
farmers institute at Neelyville last
Wednesday.
The Farmerette club met Wed
nesday. Dec. IS, at the home of Miss
Della Brokaw with 13 members and
one visitor. Program: Song, by the
club; Suggestions for Christmas;
trip. Ethel Sells; solo, Martha
Blackmer; contest Plum pudding
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

was asrved aud each ook leIping
which proved m exch ged Christ
t0as Gift Re.rashme-ss W. serv-
cd aad a. NC d 2 60 3 t. The
aext moeti4g VII 20 4. the home
OF Mrs. Martha Blackmer
Mrs. Ray Shuster and family
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her father George Forest and
family.
hrs. Lila Newman was able to be
broa zat from her daughters Mrs.
Evelyn Petitioners to her own
home lest Saturday She can be up
and around. but il still weak. Her
many friends are glad she is able to
be home, and glad to know she is
improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Rowland
and daughter Dorothy of GAINESVILLE
spent over Sunday with the formers $
mother Mrs. Nettie Rowland and
family.
Miss Clara Hanson who is work
ing at Mrs Rachel Strickling's
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Hanson. Mrs
Strickling is not so well.
Mrs. Alvin Summers and wife
have moved back to the Ode Cody
farm near SWifts.
Miss Myrtle McVeigh of Cleye-
land who has been i'll, is improving
slowly.
The East Windsor grange will
meet Saturday night, Dec 25. A
Christmas program will be given
consisting of songs. declamations.
readings and tableaus. Also the
mems mouth organ band and the
women's kitchen cabinet orchestra.
Don't fail to hear these star mu-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Meigs

We found our friends H. H. and
Ann Oglevee on our arrival at their
home Saturday evening, Herbert
had not, but soon returned from
GAINESVILLE and Cambridge. At Zanes-
vile he visited his wife's aunt Mrs.
Gicie Smiley. He reports her un-
able to walk on account of rheuma-
tism. He attended a checker par
ty Friday night on Abingdon avenue
Saturday, he played at the club in
Cambridge. We found them very
pleasantly situated. We saw there
chicken house with a spring COM
ing up through a tile in the corner
of the building. He had sold his
fat cattle and they went Monday
morning before we left-22 head of
steers, total weight $500 pounds.
They were the fattest and finest
bunch we ever saw The GAINESVILLE
Provision Co. are killing them for
the Christmas trade. Mr. Oglevee
ias another load Of smaller cattle
in the feed lot With the feed they
are getting they will soon be top
notchers. We saw a fine bunch of
turkeys at the F. D. Culbertson
home, "a big fellows. They had
sold 20 for Thanksgiving.
A. j. Lindimore received word
Monday morning OF the death of his
brother Joshua at his home in
GAINESVILLE. See more extended no.
tice elsewhere in this issue.
In our weekly trip at GAINESVILLE
Friday, we did not visit the hospital
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Rural Dale

The NJ. E. Sunday school here is
practicing for a Christmas enter
tainment to be given Christmas eve.
Friday night There will be recita-
tions, declamations, readings, dia-
logues and vocal and instrumental
music and a Christmas tree, and
they are expecting old Santa him
self to be present. Dennis Betz,
superintendent, has charge of the
affair Rev. Cooper will also give
talk which will greatly enliven the
occasion. Everybody is invited
Everybody was glad to see Rev.
Cook, a former Baptist minister,
last week, when he was called here
to assist in the funeral of o. B.
Scott.
Our village was nearly depopu-
lated Wednesday. the 18th, as so
many from this place and vicinity
went to GAINESVILLE to see Old Santa
and his reindeers. A good many
were greatly disappointed as be-
cause of the immense crowd they
didn't hardly get sight of them.
Oh my! Just think about Rev
Cooper preaching twice every Sun
day and then chopping stove wood
all the week days.
AS 1926 will soon be at a close
and 1927 will be on the calendar.
we wish the good old Democrat and
all of it's force and all the CORES
pondents a Merry Christmas and an
enjoyable New Year. We have been
the Democrats correspondent from
Rural Dale for nearly 80 years, a
long time.
Would greatly thank all those
that have news items for the Dem
ocrat to write them and put them in
the O. w. Ross box not later than
Monday morning, as it is quite a
task for me to go to different places
and jot down the items for the pa
pers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

winter.
w. v. stiglcr Of GAINESVILLE was
through here recently.
John Bur- recertlv rcIr q
here a. 2" spending gege-al moatns
In Belyidere. III
Isaac Hastings is baling hay and
cutting fodder thrtugh here.
Mrs. Lottie McKeivey spent
Sunday with j. Fl. Dearth's
Orville Morris and family spent
Sunday ercring with Mr. and Mrs.
John CrCGscr
Friends o. Mr.. Lon Hilton are
glad to know she Is getting along
$50 well, that she has been remoy-
ed from the hospital at Marietta to
her home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

as has been our custom. We are in
formed that Gilbert Carnes was in
McConnelsville Tuesday on business
for his father; stated they expected
to start with his father to Toledo
Wednesday Expected to take him
on a cot. Robert Embree is re-
ported as doing nicely and as be-
| ing a model patient. We have been
ncglecting the publicity job of Nc
Kendree circuit. In fact more
folks know Rev. Nuzum than any
preacher in Morgan county. So
what we can do will add but little
ITO his work. A committee was to
meet Saturday to make arrange
ments for the revivals. Two of the
committee failed to get there, so
another committee will be appoint
ed. Folks are responding nicely to
the Reverend's suggestion in re-
gard to the county's unfortunates
at the home.
Hear Bishop Henderson at Nc
Connelsville, Friday, Jan. Z.
Mary Belle Flanders has been on
| the sick list and out of school the
! past two weeks.
F.! Curtis Robb and family of Xenia,
will arrive Friday to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Robb's parents Mr..
!! and Mrs. T. z. Sines. Their daugh-
ter Catherine Hottinger arrived
Monday.
Little Dolores Sines is ill with
] hives.
| Meigs Valley grange meets Sat
urday night. This will close the
career of the old officers, as the
new ones take charge at the next
meeting.
| UnSieyed
! Fred Radcliff has sCid his resi-
dence here to Raymond Belts who
will occupy it. The Radcliffs will
build an addition to the store build
ling for their home.
| J. H. Mcdowell will have sale
of personal property at his home
near the Emery church. soon. We
are informed he will likely sell the
farm and make his home with his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

son Harold and family.
Mrs. s. w. Scott who has been
gaining nicely from an operation, Is
now suffering with neuralgia Of
the face and jaw. We had no idea
of how much difference sweTied
jaw would make on good look
ing woman till we saw Mary.
Malta. o., Dec. Is, 1925
My Dear Nephew II can't drink
my coffee for laughing. Your Uncle
Timothy thinks will have to quit
drinking or drink boneset. Can
you imagine anything funnier than
Cabinville furnishing the deputy
sheriff? That was sure swift work
on the part of Tyrus. If he finds
the cess pools of vice as quickly as
he found his co-partner, the strong
holds of Satan will shiver like a
fresh shorn lamb at the north pole.
The Republicans of Bristol North
lose their central committeeman.
Mayhap Mr.. Mott can function from
in there. The deputy has purchased
the j. l.. Nuzum Ford. AS far as we
could learn from the Rev, no mule
has been hauled in 1t during its
previous experience Your Uncle
Timothy heard over in town of a
preacher who received letter from
a church organization informing him
they would mail him in a few days
a letter which was not to be opened
by him, but handed to his official
board asking them to raise money
and send their pastor to a meeting
of their organization. The said
preacher opened the letter and read
it. probably to see if they had told
the truth, then threw the letter
Naway. Your uncle said that that
preacher loomed a little higher in
his estimation, but he wondered how
many were like him. Your uncle is
always wondering. - Your Aunt
Sarah AnE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
THE NAME TELLS THE STORY

The very name, FoleE's Honey and
Tar Compound, tells why, without op-
iates Gr chloroform, it is so quickly
effective in stopping coughs and in
healing the distressing cause. Be-
cause it alone combines the curative
virtues Of pure Pine Tar and other
healing ingredients. together with
the notifying demulcent effects Of
clear fresh Honey. From 651 i. 10th
St. Chicago comes this: a stubborn
cough worried me, kept me awake
nights. and resisted other cough med
ieines. but quickly yielded to your
good Foley's Honey ard Tar Com
pound. My druggist recommended it."
Ask Eor it-Sald ELar-MLaLe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Page Seven

sicians. Refreshments win be serv-
ed
In the basketball game at Stock
port last Friday night Misses JOSE
phine Sells and Marie Boles receiv-
cd shght injuries and several
bruises, due to rough playing.
While hauling with the team Eli
Robinson had the misfortune to get
his foot hurt.
Mrs Elva Robinson and sister
Mrs. Nellie Robinson spent last
Tuesday night with their brother
Roy Bamfeld and family of Nc
Connelsyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Beverly Rt.

Charles Wagner who underwent
an operation in St. Francis hos
pital, Columbus, two weeks ago, is
getting along nicely. Frank Med
ley of Stockport is assisting with
the work at the Silvus farm, in the
absence of Mr.. Wagner.
Mrs. Jane Allen who has been
sick the past week, is some better.
Irwin Gordon of Cleveland is
spending some time here attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Lulu Driscoll returned to
Columbus, after visiting home folks
here.
Miss Myrtle Campbell went to
McConnelsville two weeks ago,
where she expects to remain this
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
TODDS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Starlin and
children were guests of Dan Calen-
dine and wife
Mrs. Ethel Miner and son spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents T. j. Newburn and wife.
Edward Van Antwerp came
Thursday to see his father VIM. Van
Antwerp who is i'll. He does not
seem to be any better.
Mrs. Lena Wilson spent the past
week with her daughter Mrs Ray
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Michener
and daughters were Sunday guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Webster of
Bartlett.
Mrs. Irene Choguill spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Humphrey of Stockport.
Ray Pierpoint of the O. u, is Wis
iting his parents r. B. Pierpoint
and wife.
Mrs. Laura Choguill who has
been visiting in Columbus, returned
home Sunday. Her daughter Miss
Mabel came home with her for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rardin We're
guests Sunday of Raymond Penrose
and wife
The Ohio Fuel Co. drilled in a
good gas well on Emmett Adrian s
farm last Thursday.
The little daughter of Ray Parks
was i'll last week
Frank Nickols is on the sick list,
threatened with pneumonia.
Todds Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer