davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
U. S. RADIO SPREADING.
Inquiries Regarding Apparatus
From PARKWAY Countries.

A British query as to an American
exporter of radio crystals. which
comes from Twyckenham, leads us
to wonder if the river folk are plan
ming to take up radio instead Of
using the old ferry popularized in
song.
Other inquiries as to American
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.


1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals
- noon--"Fifty Farm Flashes, -
prepared by the Department of Ag-
riculture.
1920 p.m.-Organ recital by Henri
Smidt- -Gregor. broadcast from the
Homer l.. Kit Studio
] p.m.--Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
of Roy Laing.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

radio apparatus received by the De-
partment of Commerce include re-
quests for receiving sets and parts
from Poland. Argentina and Morocco.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1t is thought that carbon dioxide,
that gives sparkle to your soda water,
may be as useful an anesthetic as
ether and the other aristocratic gases.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

The Great Salt Lake of Utah was
discovered by William II. Ashley Of
st. Louis, celebrated mOuntaineer, in
the wear 1924.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1856 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, April IL, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
TWO SPEECHES
BY COOLIDGE

Just to show that 1t isn't so--
iii the thinGs the newspaper nisn
say about hini--president Coolidgs
viii become real chatty-not to
say downright sabby--next Thurs.
day when ne talks before . radio
microphons twice in the same
day. And to audiences OF news
paper men ~ well as the wide,
wide world. both times!
At 1910 in the morning he will
appear before the Pan American
Congress Of Journalists TO welcome
them to the first session Of tie
first congress Of the kind ct the
Pan American Building. DR.. Jorge
Mitre, editor Of LA Nacion," OF
Rio de Janeiro, In to respond to
the Presidents address.
At o'clock in the afternoon he
viii be the chief speaker at the
laying OF the cornerstone Of the
new Press Club building. Most
OF the people OF the mornings
audience will be among those pres
ent--so there will be an entirely
new speech with the change OF
scenery for it. The United States
Marine Band will perform at the
afternoon ceremony.
Radio stations WCAP, WRC,
WIZ and WEAF will look after
the circulation OF the speeches
through the ether. WIZ will use
$4,000 watts Of energy to spread
the Presidential PHILOSOPHERS ovsr
both Americas.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
REGULAR PROGRAMS GIVE
SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURES

Music was the order Of the eve.
ming, as was right and proper for
Good Friday programs, radio or
otherwise. In most instances the
spirit Of the day controlled the
voices and the fingers of the must
clans and their product was way
above the average, as in the case
OF the Bonnie Ladies' at WIZ.
In some instances the same
spirit seemed to act as a damper
on otherwise productive musical
enthusiasm and the music de.
Nvered suffered in consequence
as was the case with WhittaIl'S
AngIO-Persians from WEAF.
Then in other instances aug
mented orchestras gave special per-
Torrance that was all the program
manager had hoped. it would be-
al was the case with the Army
Band and lyric singers at WCAP.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
GREAT CHORUS
BY RADIO

If there are any particularly no
table chorals for Easter that are not
included in the program the New
York Oratorio Society will broadcast
tomorrow night for the Atwater
Kent weekly musical orgy-maybe
there is yet time to get EN- IN
Handel. Mendelssohn, Gounod, Bach,
Rachmaninoff, Baerstow - most OF
the big league composers are rep
resented with one or two things by
the greatest OF all authors--Anony-
NOUS
The 'sHalIelujah'' chorus, ''I
Know that My ReiIeemer Llv0th,"
Unfold We Portals" How Love
" Are Thy Messenger" are q
few OF che big things that should
be looked fOr-and win be en-
jOyed by anyone with an ear for
tonal harmony raised to its high
est form.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ToADS AND LEGISLATION
TO ENLIvEN WRc PROGRAM

Perhaps there is more or less APP
propriateness to the occurrence Of
the eighth symphony at this par
ticular place in the WJZ-WRC pro
gram, however. It will come short
~ after Representative John B.
Sosnowski (R.) of Michigan and
Representative Elmer Thomas 3D.
of Oklahoma viii have discussed the
work of Congress for the last week
And the Congressional feature.
the inspired program builder has
placed Immediately after DIR.
Remington Kellogg, Of the BiOIOg-
icaI Survey, has finished o thrill.
ing discussion OF the life,
habits, and emotional reactions Of
''TOads"
There will be vocal music at the
front end Of the WRC entertain.
ment, supplied by the quartet OF
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

q p. m.-Barrere Little SYM
phOny Orchestra. New York,
s MhA ssSI WOO oF sos. recital
$3.50 p. m.--TwiIlght Musicale,
Baltimore, WBAL (246).
$50 p. m.-Veaper String En-.
somble, Washington, VICAR 4001.
1880 D. m.---CapitaI Theater pro-
gram; New York, WEAF chain,
5sso p. m.-ooncert by the Chit
S wSfESr T EsaSS Band Chicago
D. EmIBakelIte hour, New
York, WIZ (455); Sunday Evening
Club. Chicago, KYW (6se).
chestra, New York, WIZ (45S).
New York OratOrio Society. Al
WEAF chain, including wear.
0.l6'p. m.-Giovannf MartinelII,
Metropolitan opera. tenor. and
Hotel TraymOre Concert Orchos-
ira, Atlantic City, WPG (209).
10 p. m.--OratOrio, "The Mes
siah," by Handel. Atlantic City,
WPG (e00); Godfrey Ludlow, viO-
nnist, New York, WIZ (455).
1880 p. m.-COmmOnwealth FdI-
son Symphony Orchestra, MORGAN
Eastman, director, Chicago KYW
1920; Chief Gonzales Dance Orr
cheStra. Fort Worth. WBAP (475).
IL ,. m.-Palmer Little Sym.
phony. Davenport, Iowa. voc
(4S4).
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
EAST AND WEST RADIATE
HARMoNlEs OF MASTERS

But. few who missed 1t viii os
conscious of their loss. From
WGY. Schenectady, Stainer's Cruel
fIxion" came as snug by a choir
and played by an organist partak-
ing Of the spirit or the music and
Its subject and interpreting both
rs they should be interpreted.
In Baltimore nearly. four
centuries were spanned by the
choir Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. TO present, through
WBAL. with another of-ganist Of
ability and singers Of discern
nent. PalestTfna's 'Lamenta-
fiOns."
From Chicago. under mastery
direction. the choir OF the Church
OF st. Philip de Neri sang another
of the great oratorios into the
microphone of KYW.
These were great points upon
which listeners focused their loud
Speakers last night-heights OF
musical excellence that will not be
SURPASSED until receivers and broad
casting has been much improved.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
SUNDAY PROGRAM
WCAPW asllinston 46s

il a. m.--Service from New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Wash.
ington. The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo
pastor will preach.
4 p. m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. The
Right Rev. James r. Freeman.
Bishop Of Washington, will preach.
8:2O-7:20 p. m.--Chan1ber Music
''Vesper String Ensemble. presented
through courtesy of the Black and
White Taxicab and Sightseeing Com.
pany OF Washington.
7:20-9:15 p. n.--Musical program
from the Capitol Theater, New York
city, Major Edward Bowes, direct
ing.
9:15-10:15 p. m.-"Atwater Kent
Radio Hour'--A1bert Stoesssl and
Now York Oratorio Society.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
NON sINllABLE SHIP PLAN
IS OPPOSED. He CLAIMS

NEW YORK April 3..The
opposition 81 insurance and ship
building Interests prevents the
adoption Of the non.sinkable ship.
and the elimination Of danger Al
sea-" w. 4. Donnelly. marine en-
eineer and inventor Of the new
floating dry dock. told the en-
gineers' club.
The nor-sinkable ship can be con.
istructed more cheaply than the
ordinary vessel, said the speaker.
who has spent ten years studying
the problem.
III M. Van Norden, power en-
aineer predicted that new
machine would replace the steam
turbine IN the near future Just as
the turbine replaced the f9cipro-
eating machine.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ACCUSES SON To
BLOCK LOVE
b. rnternatlonai news Service


NEW YORK. April 3.A bizarre
young romance was revealed to.
day following the Arrangement in
court OF 1s-year-old Robert Stewart
as thief on his mothers charge
that he stole $4,000 In 1ewelry 70
finance his love nest.
Two widely divergent stories are
told by the principals in the case.
The boy said he first meet his bride
OF five days several years ago.
The bride, formerly Edna Marsh,
chorus girl, said to be. IL years
Stewards senior, said she never set
eyes on Stewart until five days
ago. when they fell in love at
first sight.
Stewards mother characterized
his arrest as the only possible step
ito save him from disastrous
marriage"
ccording to- the story Stewart
he was 13 and Miss Marsh
Is when they first met. She Is 30
ow. A round OF gaiety cost more
than the youths pocket could stand,
It is alleged. and he stole jewels
from his mother, Mrs. Lillian An.
derson, to make up the deficit, &C.
cording to the charge.
NOTICE-Your telephone is d
Times Herald Want Ad Station
Use it! Gall Main SEQ collection
made after publication.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
FIRE BIRD MUSIC
ON THE AIR

Extreme of musical composition
will meet In the radio program
tonight--or rather follow each
other-when Beethoven's Eighth
Symphony and Stravinsky's Fire
BIRD suite are played by the New
York philharmonic Orchestra Tor
the microphone OF WIZ.
The heavy pI1-perfect master
Of conventional tone architecture
win be pitted against the bril-
liant. erratic. always individual,
modern Russiau--whO knows few
conventions and respects none Of
them.
The Stravinsky number with a
genuine emotional thrill that is
vouth-getting will serve as shock
absorber for two pieces students
ought to know because a master
mind conceived them--for the I'll,
.delis overture is also on the Phil
harmonic program!
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
EASTER SPIRIT CLOVIS IN VERSE WITH
IS THREE HYMN TITLES

ThereI l.
ide
Firm Foundst
That tranap m 10 sublime
i4I8 Eighth n. w.
After being inundated Identifying hymns
titles but typfyng the spirit
enthusiasm
will
attached for the
the three titles.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
WASHINGTON OPERA CO.
WILL HONOR DIRECTOR

'Pagliacci' and Secrets Of Su-
zanne' will be given by the Wesh-
ington Opera Company, in company
with stars of the Metropolitan and
Chicago opera organizations, in
honor of Jacques Sat ,ssoud, di-
rector of the local comi"s"., in the
Washington Auditorium, " IS.
It is an European CT ON for
opera companies TO give an extra
performance each season in compli.
ment TO their conductor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
RADIO TRIUMP HIS
GOOD FRIDAY

Bang, craclxle, whistle and how'll
That was the loud speaker pro-
duet on all wave lengths last
night. But-the high power sta
ti0ns again came through from
all sections with great volume and
cIearqless. The result being that
reasonably careful tuning enabled
listeners to get at least u per
cent value from the great pro.
grains that were the product o.
these stations. Tuning VIII do
the trick. While tuning REQUIRES
patlence--after the months Of fear
FIJI conditions local radio reviewers
ought to have lots of it-ceftainiy
enough to tune out most OF the
racket and get the Easter pro-
grams.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
EASTER SERVICES
BY RADIO
GARDNER MACK

the Evanieeiist, New York.. WNYC
i0;iB b. m.-f1oly Trinity Eple-
cOpal Church, Philadelphia, WIP
(608l.
Presbyterian Church, washington.
p. ra..-E3ethlehem Chapel.
washington Cathedral, WaBhing-
tom, WCAP (460D; Easter carols
by PauIiet Choristers. New York
Georges Episcopal Church, New
York, WIZ (4B5l.
1880 D. m.--l8ethany Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia, WOO (6O61.
0.46 y. ms--VValnut Hills Chris
t4a9t: wesley Memorial Methodist
Church. Atlanta. WsB (4eSl.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

Most of the real music the hui
man mind has conceived--telling
the story of the most human and
most sacred drama of the ages
came to. the loud speakers OF tens
Of thousands of homes last night.
And Good Friday, 1928, takes its
place as the beginning OF a world
epoch for that reason.
Never before-because there have
never before been so many listeners
--has the music OF the master COM
posers of the world been heard by
so great an audience.
s From Washington. Baltimore.
New York. Schenectady. Chicago,
Louisville. st. Louis. Atlanta
from every point OF the compass.
flie finest Of the worlds entire
.DrOduct Of musical composition
since the beginning Of church
music was literally at the finger
tips of whoever would listen.
The high spot of the evenings
progrsm-in five hours OF noun.
tain-high spots-was the produc.
ZION of the Dubois Seven Last
Words of Christ by the choir Of
ST. Marks Methodist Church.
Brooklyn. through WEAF. The
parts woman, Behold Thy Son
Beloved" and cit Is Finished
reached. the apex of musical and
devotional grandeur.
Why every station on the
WEAF chain did not take this
@uDerbIy sung and nlaT'velOusly
effective oratOrio is beyond the
comprehension Of the average OBJ
server.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
FIGHT IS PLANNED
 AGAINST FISH WHEEL
 ON COLUMBIA RIVER
WASHINGTON A N D OREGON "TREATY UP OVER RIVER
 FISH LEGISLATION

PORTLAND, Ore.-The possibility of the fish wheel act, passed by the people of Oregon at the recent cleo tion, being attacked has loomed here as attorneys checked up points of law as regards the fish wheel act and a treaty" by Oregon with Washing ton in reference to Columbia river fish legislation
 This treaty" between the two states was generally supposed to mean that one state could not pass Columbia fish Legislation without the approval of the other, and lawyers are checking up on decisions, seeking support for this contention.
 It was reported that upon their findings depends the action of a Washington man who has financial interest in up-river fishing. It was said that this man proposes to go into federal court and seek notification of the fish wheel act if lawyers find that his position is sound.
 In the meatime, lawyers in support
 
 of the fish wheel bill contend that a state has no treaty-making powers with another state; that the fish wheel bill is valid and that the so- called treaty is not.
 The result is that there is prob ability that salmon will exemplify the theory of evolution to the extent of evolving from the legislature into the federal court.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
MUsA||VC BACK
 TWENTY YEARS
From The Gateway Files of
 Long Ago

There are two graves near the rail- way company's old power house at the head of the bay. The recent high tides have washed away the earth and gravel until the collins are ex- posed and in one instance the skull of one of the corpses was removed fram the coffin.
 These graves contained the remains of two white men belonging to sail ing vessel which came to this port prior to 1898. One of the men was killed on the vessel while here, a swinging block striking him with sufficient force to cause his death. The other died from some cause about the same time and both were buried side by side at the place designated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
HAND-bALL TOURNAMENT
 LOOMS UP IN DIPPING

Visions of a lively tournament among the many handball players lOomed up vividly to the chairman of this department of the Seward Athle- tic club, when eight husky swatters of the little black sphere cavorted on the two courts one evening this week, while four more fans stood on the sidelines waiting for some one to drop from the game, exhausted.
 The veterans at the game are now training the new bounding athletes and this week will see a tentative line up and schedule outlined. At the pre- sent writing it is contemplated to have about four sets played off dur ing each week. But one court will be used in an evening for the official games which will leave one court for unofficial games and players.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
DISCOVER ANCIENT
 ALASKA BOUNDARY

This year marks the hundredth year of the running of the boundary line dividing British and Russian pos sessions in Alaska. Years later, the United States attempted to relocate the original line. It was while run ming a temporary line that J. H. de Blondeau located the original boun- dary markings. Tn this he was large ly aided by natives of the village of Klukwan, into which tribe he had been adopted. Eight stone pyramids, aver aging eight by eight at the base by eight feet high were found between Chilkat river, through the Porcupine district to the old Russian House near Three Guardsmen mountain.
 The Canadian viewpoint is that the markers are remains of huts built above timber line for trading posts in their dealings with the Stick" In- dians of the interior. Relics of the Russian occupation in the form of iron cannon remain at Klukwan and there are remains of two log buildings erected by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police when the area was under their jurisdiction. The present line was a compromise.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
RANKS OF FULL B[OODED
 0sAGEs BEING DEPLETED

PAWHUSKA, Okla, Nov. 23. (P- Full blood Osage Indians, around whom much romance has been woven, are disappearing as the white mans blood is being mixed in the veins of each succeeding generation.
 Brought into Oklahoma from the Southland and placed on the beautiful hills of the Osage country, the Osage erected his teepee and raised cattle. White men settled among the hills. Land was allotted by the government to the Indian. Then oil was produced and the Osage tribe became the veal thiest in the world.
 White blood began to mix with Osage and at present but 500 full blood Osage Indians are enrolled on tribal rolls, the agency here said, out of a. total of 2,OOO whose signatures or marks appear.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewriter and double spac- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FOR SALE-Arkansa Hounds, young and trained hounds, long trial guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 W. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FOR SALE-Gem Cafe. Long lease and fixtures; small amount cash takes everything. Apply to Sew ard hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FLOWERS DEFEATS HUFFMAN
 CHICAGO, Nov. 24. -"Tiger" middleweight champion, beat sailor Eddie Huffman at Los Angeles in ten rounds,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FOR SALE-Fine large safe, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Skates and skating shoes at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FOR SALE-Florence two-burner wa ter heater with 30 gallon tank, fitt- ings and stand; almost new. Mrs. Reid. Phone 121.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices. proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Bunch of keys. Return to Ar no Beichelt. Phone Adams 20. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

WANTED = Subscribers for The
 Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of Territorial and telegraphic news. $350 per year, $1.75 for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius. Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
PERSONAL ITEMS

Magnolia Circle No. 4 will enter
tain with a benefit card party on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at
the Red Mems Hall, Morris and Lee
SITS.
The Swastilxa Club will meet on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Kath-
erin Strait, SO S. Colorado st.
L. A. A. o. A Division No. will
entertain at cards on Wednesday at
the Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton Ave.
and E. washington St.
&fss
The Altar Society of St. Bridget's
Church will have a benefit dance
this evening at the hall on Fay
ette st. =
Miss Teresa Lenihan, 104 John
son Ave-, will be hostess Friday eve
to Our Lady of Lourdes Business
Women's Club. The program com
mittee consisting Of Miss Marguerite
Ma.honey, Miss Mary Misch and
Miss Caroline Zimmerman will lead
the discussion on Sacred Vessels"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

four tablespoons tiny red cinnamon
candies, two tablespoons powdered
sugar.
Wash rice through many waters
and cook in slightly salted boiling
water for twenty minutes. Let
water cook away. Beat two whole
eggs and one yolk until light. Add
sugar, milk and vanilla and continue
beating. Add to rice with raisins
and stir we'll. Pare apples and re-
move cores. Arrange in a buttered
baking dish and fill cavities with
cinnamon candies. Pour rice custard
around apples and bake in a
moderate oven until apples are
tender and custard is firm to the
touch. Remove from oven and cover
with remaining white of egg beaten
until stiff and dry with powdered
sugar. Put into a slow oven for
eight minutes to puff and brown the
meringue. Serve warm or cold with
or without whipped cream.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
euI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOC-ART
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
The
WOMAN'S
DAY
BY AIlene Sumner

A certain mans wife and child
fell from a canoe a few days ago.
The husband and father could have
grasped either. He hesitated a mo.
ment as from which side he should
grab, the right for the wife, the left
for the child, and that moments
hesitation cost the lives Of both.
&$&
Not so many years ago a train
thundered down upon a woman
whose foot was caught in the ties
The husband, unable to free her. put
his arms about her and met death
with her. The country at large used
this incident of human drama for de-
bate. What right did the husband
have to do this thing, the theorists
asked, when there were helpless chill
dren at home, thus made full
orphans when only semi-orphanage
was really necessary?
So now the story of the drowned
wife and child brings forth a hectic
debate on the subject, resolved that
a husband and father. forced to de-
eide between the lives of wife or
child. should choose to save
which?"
The medical profession which. in
the case Of childbirth, was so often
asked to solve this question, evolved
the professionally ethical practice Of
putting it up to the husband and
father" So almost universally was
the mother" the answer, and any
deviation from this general, rule
marked the man out as an object of
scorn. Some religions demand the
mothers life. The argument is that
the mother as a baptised human be
ing has human soul to be saved,
but that the unbaptized child has
not.