davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-11
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1910 So. Jefferson ST.
10. ia
Evening star., 1926-11-14

both in his native city and in Rio. and
he was in his thirty-first year before
he turned seriously toward politics.
He had held many subordinate posts
before 1912, when he was elected to
the state legislature of Sac Paulo. His
rise has been rapid since then and he
has been for some years one Of the
most influential members of the Sen
ate. He was president Of that body
when he reached the supreme height
under the republican form Of govern
ment. He represents the most pro-
gressive wing in Brazil, and has been
especially active in promoting the
building of good roads and railroads
and bridges. He will tomorrow enter
on fOur-year term Of office.
Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt has pur-
chased what is locally known as the
Hart Cottage at Warm Springs, Ca,
and he and Mrs. Roosevelt will oc-
cupy this modest home while he is
building a fine colonial mansion on a
tract nearby. Mr.. Roosevelt's health
has improved. but a Winter in the
North is strictly forbidden, so he in
tends to pass a large part of the year
in the high, dry region of what is
known as Georgia of the dunes.
The former Assistant Secretary~Of the
Navy has received a rousing welcome
to Georgia, and as a Northern Dem
ocrat Of distinction he will play a
prominent part in public affairs-in
an advisory capacity at least. Mrs.
Roosevelt, a distant cousin of her
husbands and who was Miss Anna
Eleanor Roosevelt is the great grand
daughter of the late Archibald Bull
lOch of Columbia. Ga, being the
daughter of the. late Robert RoOse-
Evening star., 1926-11-14

welt, only brother Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. One Of the first jour-
neys which President Roosevelt made
after March 4, 1905, when, in his own
picturesque language, he ceased to
g a political accident and became
resident on his own merits, was to
ttend the wedding Of his niece. Anna
,leanor Roosevelt. to Franklin De-
no Roosevelt. This occurred In. the
Id family mansion Of Robert Roose-
cit in Hyde Park, New York, March
I. Robert Roosevelt and his wife
lad been dead for many years. and
heir daughter lived with an aunt
Irs. Franklin Roosevelt, because q
ter Bulloch descent, has received as
luch Of an ovation in the social way
Is her husband in the political arena.
Mr.. Robert Daniel Of Richmond.
who recently purchased from Gordon
Harrison the splendid old estate on
he James, Brandon, has no connec-
ion with the former owners of this
illustrious domain, but he Is a Vir-
ginian of the bluest blood. A grand
nephew of the late Senator Daniel.
he is descended on the distaff side
from Edmund Randolph, some time
Governor of the Old Dominion and
Attorney General in President Wash
ngton's cabinet. So Brandon at least
remains in the hands of Virginians,
Cor Mrs. Daniel is the daughter of
William G. Durant of Richmond, while
so many famous historic places 4ike
Gunston Hall on the Potomac, West
over and Shirley on the James now
are owned by Chicagoans. Brandon
takes its name from a grand old
manor in Suffolk, whence came the
Dukes of Brandon, and mansion and
,uthouses were built after a general
plan which marked ducal residences
n the late seventeenth century. It's
approach from the James, where from
a picturesque landing the visitor
makes his way through a marvellous
garden and then an avenue of clipped
cedars is unsurpassed in this country
and not often equaled in the Old
World. This estate on the James had
been owned by Harrfsons for 275
years. when Gordon Harrison sold to
Robert Daniel. Benjamin Harrison.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

the signer, was the third generation
born there. The late Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison, the novelist, VINO
as Constance Carey had been born
on the adjacent estate of Westover.
was one Of the most graceful and ac-
curate historians Of Brandon. where
she presided for many years as
chatelaine.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necttcut, who was SO enthusiastically
swept into long term Of the Senate,
may be deemed the upper chambers
most versatile linguist. The late Sen
ator Lodge handled several foreign
languages with ease in his earlier
years. but he left off the study and
use of them with his increasing cares.
But Senator Bingham has been an
explorer, and he learned the practical
results of knowing how to speak more
languages than his own. He was the
one member Of the Senate who could
address those visiting journalists from
South America last Spring, and who.
In fact, delivered an eloquent speech
In as flowery Spanish as could a mem
ber Of the Royal Academy Of Madrid.
In the House there were several mem
berg who could make speech In
Spanish, including the two delegates
from the former provinces of Spain,
Porto Rico and the Philippines, and
several from Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
Zona and California who live in cities
bordering on Mexico and must know
Spanish to transact business. Senator
Bingham Is perhaps the only law
maker who can address the Pan-Amer-
ican Union in the four tongues in use
Spanish, Portuguese, French and
English. He has conducted expedi-
tions in countries where all these Ian
guages are spoken. and has studied
even the Indian dialects of the Anna
zon country and the far reaches Of the
Andes. Some fascinating volumes
have come from the pen Of this schol-
arly legislator. the last being valu-
able study Of Peru. called "Incaland,"
and most affectionately inscribed to
his wife, the former Miss Clarissa
Brewster Of New Haven, as "the
mother of seven sons"
Mrs. Grover Cleveland that was.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

gifts or for their trousseau. a notion
which the elders now carefully cult
vate. This needlewomen's league is
entirely distinct from the Needlewom-
ems Guild. society Of expert lace
makers. started some 20 years ago un-
der the patronage of the late Mrs
James Pinchot. These lacemakers, all
amateurs, number several thousand
and are distributed throughout the
United States in groups and under
State heads. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, ST., and her daughter, Mrs. Rich.
ard Derby. are members. and both
make pillow lace most acceptably.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

now Mrs. Thomas Preston Of Prince
ton, is the national president Of the
League of American Needlewomen and
in her annual report she has given
encouraging figures about attendance
and the number Of garments made
each Winter for the various relief So
cieties which draw support from this
source. These needlewomen are prin-
cipally, like Mrs. Preston herself. in
aff1uent circumstances and who choose
sewing as their medium of charity
and Of instilling in the thOughtless
younger generation love Of fine
handmade work for their own use. for
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood n q
member in Washington. and so. too. 10
Nine. Alicia Riano, wife Of the former
Ambassador from Spain. Pittsburgh
has an unusually large membership.
and the meetings Of the guild take on
an important social aspect there
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
EXTENDED

You will do we'll, we suggest,
to make use of the exceptional
jewelry manufacturing facili-
ties-right on the premises
available for the creation of or
iginal conceits in gift jewelry
and for the undermining OF
brooches, rings And other
pieces that may have been laid
aside because you think them
q bit passc.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

the decorative schemes of Chicago
homes.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals
II noon-Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kit Studios.
1880 p.m.-Lenten services from
keith'S Theater.
l p.m.-Hotel Mayfower Orchestra,
Arsenic Ralon, directing.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Not an American was wounded
when Decatur recaptured the frigate
Philadelphia from the Tripolians.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
VARIED PROGRAM
BY WCAP TONIGHT
Addresses by Two Congress
Members, Band Concert and
Other Features.

Representative John Philip Hill, Re
publican, from Maryland, and member
or the committee on military affairs,
will speak on State Rights and the
republican Party" while Representa-
tive William b. Bankhead, Democrat.
from Alabama, member of the COM
mittee on rules, will speak on Muscle
Shoals before the microphone of sta
ton WCAP tonight.
A program by the Carbauh Concert
Co, Earl Carbauh, baritone; Bob Car
bauh, XylOphonist, and Mrs. Lillian
Ca"5auh, pianist, will open the di-
Versifed program.
OthAr features on the program in
clude a concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader, from the Marine Bar
racks: the Mystery Merrymakers"
and Ipana TrOubadours, from New
York City; auction Bridge Game"
and Alberto Martins Portuguese Trio
will fill the regular hour of Roxy"
and his gang" and a dance program
by Leroy Marceron's Orchestra will
conclude the program from the studio
of WCAP.
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band will
open WRCs afternoon program, fol
lowed by the "Housekeeper S Half
Hour" by Dorothy Townsend, under
the auspices of the Department of
Agriculture. and a piano recital by
George f. Ross.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Figure 4.

the template on the panel so that the
corners and edges of the templates
line up with the corners and edges of
the panel. You can line them up by
holding the templates and panel up
to the hight and shifting the
template till its edges CORE
spond with the edges of the panel.
When correctly set, take center
punch or other pointed object and
| spot or mark the location of the
holes through the template at. the
intersections of the small crosses
shown in circles.
After the holes are spotted take off
the templates and enlarge the punch
marks with a small drill about size
No. Al. This is done to avoid shift
ing of the marks later when using
larger drills to complete the drilling
OF the holes. The spot mark is usu-
ally too small to center the larger
drills.
In drilling holes in panels. always
back up the panel with a piece of
wood, preferably hardwood, so as to
eliminate the chipping on the other
side of the panel as the drill comes
through. Drill holes carefully. The
next operation is to drill and counter
sink the holes spotted from the tenn
plate. The hole marked "A" should
be drilled with a 7-16-inch drill All
the other holes should be drilled with
a No. is or a 3-16-inch drill.
You will notice that some holes
have a solid line outer circle, while
others have a dotted line outer circle.
The ones shown with solid line outer
circle should be countersunk on the
side on which they were spotted. that
is, the top side of the panel Those
shown with a dotted line outer circle
should be countersunk on the oppo-
site or under side of the panel. BE
careful in locating the proper holes
for countersinking and be sure to
countersink them on the proper side
Of the panel
All countersinking should be done
rather deeply so that toe heads of the
Evening star., 1926-03-03
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company 1855 Meters).

$50 to 7 p.m.-Program by the Car
bauh Concert Company, Earl Car
bauh, baritone; bob" Carbauh,
Xylophonist, and Mrs. Lillian Car
oauh, piano.
to 1880 pm" Matters Before the
House" Representative John Philip
Hill from Maryland, Republican and
member of committee on military af-
fairs will speak on State Rights and
The Republican Party; Representa-
tive William b. Bankhead, Democrat,
rom Alabama and member of com
mitee on rules will speak on Muscle
Shoals
1870 to 8 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra
Lieut. Charles Benter, leader, from
the Marine Barracks.
to $50 p.m.--"Mystery Merry
makers" from New York City.
$50 to 9 p.m.-"Radio Auction
Bridge Game"-seventh series.
to 10 pm.-"Ipana Troubadours, p"
from New York City.
10 to II p.m.-Alberto Martins
Portuguese Trio, Raul da Costa, VIC
linist; Emilio Doria. pianist; Alberto
Martins, cellist and director.
Program follows: March de Con-
cert" (Granados); EN- Bateau" first
rendition) Debussy) lie Chevalier a
la Rose" Orchard Strauss); "Chanson
Louis Nil Pavana" (Couperin),
violin solo; Song of Prize" (Wagner):
Two Song" (Mendelssohn); "Verbena
de la PaIoma" (Zarzuela) (Breton).
first rendition.
II to II pm.-Dance music by the
Marceron Orchestra, under direction
of Leroy Marceron. 8
Early Program Tomorrow
G:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower Health ex.
srciseS from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

mounting screws will sink below the
surface of the panel.
After all the holes are spotted, drill
ed and countersunk, the Formica
panel can be grained and rubbed to
nice dull-black finish if that type of
finish is preferred to the original shiny
black finish.
First sandpaper the panel, in long
strokes the full length of the panel,
using No sandpaper for the purpose.
After all the shiny surface has been
removed, put a little 3-in-1 oil on the
surface of the panel and sandpaper
with No. 90 sandpaper until a nice
smooth finish is obtained. Then clean
the surface with a rag and allow the
oil to dry before touching the panel
again.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
GRAND OPERA NUMBER.
WEAF Lists Samson and Delilah'
for Monday Evening.

Samson and Delilah," by Saint
Saens, will be rendered by the 'WEAF'
Grand Opera Co. in tabloid form for
the audience of WEAF. WOO. WCAE,
WAR, WCAP and NVTAG under the
direction of Cesare Sodero on Monday
evening, March 8, at 10 o'clock. The
opera. which to a large degree fol-
lows the biblical narrative of Sam
son and Delilah." consists of three
acts, the text of which was prepared
10y Ferdinand Lenaire.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
How to Build the AIl-American
Constant B" Plate Current Supply
Unit. Part iii.

A miniature reproduction of the
full sized panel drilling templates
which you can obtain from the radio
department of this newspaper or di-
rect from me by addressing me at
5O25 Winthrop avenue, Chicago, H..
is shown in Figure 4. The use. of the
full-sized panel-drilling template will
make the laying out and drilling of
the panel a very simple matter, well
within the capabilities of fans who
have had no previous experience in
mechanical construction.
All that is necessary to locate the
holes on the panels is to put some
paste on the panel and then place
Evening star., 1926-03-03
EXPERIMENT PLANNED.
Proposed to Throw Coolidge's
Voice to South America.

Plans for throwing the voice of
President Coolidge to South America
through the medium of the two most
powerful broadcasting stations in the
United States are being made in con
nection with the first Pan-American
Congress of Journalists to be held in
Washington next month.
The addresses of the President, it
is understood is to be picked up in
Washington by station WRC and re-
layed to the transmitters of WGY,
Schenectady, and WIZ, New York, for
broadcasting on q variety of wave
lengths and at the maximum power
of those plants.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

erected in West Forty-seventh street
as the result of the gift yesterday bv
frederick Brown, real estate operator,
OF the property, valued at $4,000
The Real Estate Club of the fedora
tlon announced today that additional
FUNDS necessary to complete the prof
ect would be raiseda The building will
bring the Offices of the scattered chari-
ties under one roof and furnish club
facilities.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
WRHF-WashingtO Radio HOspita
Fund Committee (256 Neters).
WM.M-Washington Radio Forum

IL am. to II noon (daily)-Current
events for "Shut-inS.'
Evening star., 1926-03-03
LOVE LETTERS EXAMINED,
Trial of Army Chaplain Continued
for Two Weeks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 uP.-
The court-martial of Capt Orville
Clampitt, United States Army chap
lain. on charges of undue intimacy
with Miss Lucille Swallow, Lawrence,
kans., girl, late yesterday. was CON
tinued for two weeks to allow the TAX
ing of depositioris, The prosecution
closed yesterday after introducing eX-
pert handwriting testimony to deter
mine the authorship of certain en-.
dearing letters received by the girl.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, March 3, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.4 Meters).

S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
PLAN 16-STORY BUILDING.
Gift to Jewish Societies Assures
Huge Office Structure.

NEW YORK, March 3 (P.-A 16-
story office building to house the Fed
Grafton for the Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies and many of
its 81 constituent agencies will be
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Only sandpaper should be used in
these operations. Emery cloth should
not be used under any circumstances
because emery is a conducting ma
terial, which, if it lodges in the panel,
will impair it's electrical efficiency.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
"Step on the Stairs" by K0A.

"a Step on the Stairs will be pre-
sented in drama form over kOA, the
Rocky Mountain station, at Denver,
Monday evening, March Is.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

lloo-0s Angeles Lions Club of Santa .......
s. Louis Orchestral The Masked Violinist5 =. -. :
Niht}nnnan Dance music from Castle Farm;
Min9eapols Weather market reports: Long; Or:
Newark: Vocal soioists; Premier Club Orchestra
rnliadeiphla: Songs Bitton's Orchestra.
Los Angeles: Ventura Artists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nS IaF6 string quartet
1enyer: Bro9admo9r RHYTHM Ristlers
Moosneart H.; Plamer Victorans: Instrumental
Chicago: Songs The Play Shop dance music -
New York: Haus Entertainers Dennys Orchestra :,
San FRANCISCO: Atwater = -
SieVelaid; l0nbardos Royal Canadians V
t5G ASH Orchesra: Coon ander
nacseo WiiIans Sk kylark vocal
Jefferson City: Old time fddling N'O0i
Ilfo-Auahta: Blmore Hotel Orchestra.
IL MIDNIGHT AM
12O0-Eew York McApn Entertainers.
san franc Silvertown "''''
Los Angeles String ensemble. .............'
hicag2o Entertalnment Cinderella Orchestra; weather
cortland: Vocal and instrumental concert. ''''''
cincinnati Dance music from Castle muscial
IL Organ recital.
245Kansas City Nighthawk froic Plantation payers:
TO
100-Portland Concert
Chicago. Your hcur league
San Francisco:
Angeles Dance Town Crier.
Chicago: Crawtords Orchestra vocal and
13o-Mooseheart III: Palmer victoans Jack Nelson
TO
Chicago: club; Coonsan,lers . :. =
Evening star., 1926-03-03
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Metersl.

Ais p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, broadcast from the Cafe LIE
ParadiS.
5 -"Housekeeper's Half-Hour," >"
by Dorothy Townsend, under the aus
pices of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
SIS pm.-Piano recital by George
+. Ross
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
EOsrybod,is confidenes..=.=.=.=.z
THE GATE POST
BIZ Harold PhiIIiD

Among Of the Thater, Edgar
Sewy Gilbert Sde Lowell Sherman and Others who forever
sharpening their bak the hides Of unfriendy critics Charming
Pollock prominent Mr. Pollock really finishes writing
play Long produced and the fairway prosperity
Mr. Pollock found ndng much addenda the
his production all of which have the
paper columns for their targets.
THE Fool startling and must be admitted
that Polocks ability manipulate pubcitys noodghts had
do with the plays than the piece ITSELF
a property.
Mr. Pollock has adopted similar tactics for his THE
Enemy but, hapey discovers himself suddenly in the
position that Mr.. Browns barber-shop who dis
cursed voby the need for bigger and better ouffng until
the of his remarks flew out of the door.
Il viii give $1,000 charity advance of production
of favoraby reviewed by critics
of the New York World the Boston Transcript the Chicago
Tribune writes Mr. Pollock the New York Herald Tribune
Alex Woolott the critic of the New York World and
upon reading of Mr.. Pollocks wager writes:
II still clutch to the withered bosom of this department the
inscribed of The Enemy which Mr. Pollock before
my of appeared this inscription
thus:
TO ALECK WOOLLCOTT,
Who ifesaver with The Fool in the confidence
that he will be my friend with The Enemy"
October 2S CLAIMING.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
GOings-On
~ THE THEATERs

RATIONALE Gorge whit 's
Scandals.
KEITH'S Clara KimbalI Young:
others
EARLE-Anniversary Bill; Four
Fords: others and films.
STRAND-Lewis and Dody: other
acts and films.
WARDNIAN PARK-Herbe play
ers in Go Easy Mabel
PRESIDENT Uncle sam : FolIies.
GAYETY-'HIutt and jeff" bur.
lesque
MUTUAL-"Laffin' Thru" bur.
lesque.
PALACE-D. w. Griffith's That
Royle. Girl
COLUNIBIA-Gloria Swanson in
Stage Struck.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stills
and Doris Kenyon in The I'm
guarded Hour %
RIlALTO-Edmund Lowe in THE
Fool" -
TIVOLI- Marie Provost in
'.Bobbed Hair
AMBASSADOR Necessary
Evil
CENTRALr=Mae Murray, in The
Merry Widow
SAVOYHarol Lloyd in 1.-THE
Freshman
AVENUE GRAND = Thom as
Meighan in Irish Luck"
APOLLO-"The Beautiful City,
HOME 80 Camille of Barbary
Coast"
YORK-"Classified.'
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
WARDMAN PARK
go Easy Mabel"

Go Easy Mabel. the current
offering OF the Thomas Herbert
Stock Company opened last night
before a. small and friendly
audience. at the Wardman Park
Theater. AS farce 1t surely
antedates the great war. but,
sadly enough. Is pre-war stuff
without D. kick. The plot ,is as
old as the weIl-known hills, as
thin as a certain brand of canned.
SOUP whose name we can furnish
upon request. and almost wholly
devoid of witty lines or truly
humorous situations.
III And what, pray. is a farce with
out humorous situation? True,
there Is a great deal OF running
about, slamming Of doors and
shouting, but. IL that's farce. give
me burlesque.
It's q shame to waste a uni
forlnly capable cast upon such.
potboiler stuff. The red apple for
the best acting OF the evening we
award to Ruth Harrison, a very
pretty miss and true farceuse.
BY the third act she was carry
ing the .brunt of show on her
all hem shapely shoulders.
6 The others OF the cast are good,
especially Parker Fennelly, In the
role OF the husband who seeks to
readiust his family life by max
ii1g the wife jealous. He Is a
real actor but hasn't the real
farce spirit. We would much like
to see him in something worth
while. Thomas Herbert Is salts
factory as the gay.old dog father
and Leona Roberts as the wife.
who puts him through his traces.
"a small but reasonably select
audience witnessed the opening
night. thank you.-O. z.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

ern world. Opium, for example,
is as universal as our ice cream
sodas. And in the great Chi
nese cities the segregated dis
tricts which are known as 'Fa-
lu-ka,' or Love City, conducts
its traffic on women quite
openly"
X x X
Edgar Selwyn, former play
right and reputed millionaire
show producer, is going to
marry Ruth Wilcox, one of the
flaming beauties in George
Whites Scandals" at the Ma
tional this, week. And this is
mo press agent yarn. The story
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

When Mr.. Sessue Hayakawa,
one-time screen star, comes to
town in a few days with his
new play, "The Love City,"
Washington may prepare for
something unusual, at least, if
not an eminent in quality. Says
the Wilmington Evening News,
where the play premiered last
week:
1.-THE story may seem start,
ling and sensational to Amer
leans, Mr.. Hayakawa points out,
because they do not know the
East. Customs and modes of
life that are common in China
come as a shock to the West
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
Balieff in Knee Pants

NORMAN Phillips jr who Is appearing IN George Whites
HI.
Washington
His mother and dad were playing Keh when Norman. IT,
ttIe tor quite That
ago Norman b. asked Mr. Robbins do
with act 4
What VIII dor asked
lot OF secrets about
vent on and dd i and needless he
hit People IN Washington talking the
the bill 898
From washington the Phillips family Baltimore where
their repeated and before
pOTated into the act a 1t.
newspapers Degan praising little efforts The
managers started writing into the Keith office telling the
@ ne Keith office suggested that act be written that
Pn ay haIna was commissioned to write act for the
e Tha resrng 70 Masngton for two with e
York and 6y this time they had gained the attention q the pig
bidding Tor George White however turned the trick
das"