davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

INTERCHANGEABLE
D. me- WEAF Program.
p. m..-Ballxite hour.
WGR-BuffaIO--31
,. m.-BaIkite hour.
W1IAK-RuffaIO-865
7:16 p. m.--News: weather.
1880 p. m.-Buffalo thsator pro-.
$50 >. m.--ainslcaI program.
10 D m.-Dance music.
WGHB-CIeAFwnter-
$40 m.--studjo program.
WHK-ClevelAnd-
3. rn.-PhiIha rmonic orchestra.
10 p. n1.--HAppy hour.
= p m n; :. 4; MysteSyys Club. 81
. ,. m.-Ho! eDden nour.
,. m.-Balklte hour.
10 y n.-Vaudeviile program.
WWJ--DetFolt-SE2.5
y. m.--WEAF program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
?. m.-CoEnposers' night.
$3.50 p. m.--Vocal SoioSi Happy
10 p m.-Danee music.
KDKA---F. Psffs60rEh--
7'16 p. m.-RAdio chat.
g p. m. - Concert Westinghouse
WCAE-PIttsburrh--4Ol.S
Z p. m,-Studio program.
9 p. m.-Balkits hour.
10 p. n.--panee music.
VVgNe~NUuILM&~~V
8 p. n1.---Studio program.
1889 p. n1.--Jewett Jesterg.
WGY-ScheneetaFy-
1880 D. n.-Buffalo Thaater proc
sos p. m.-Boston symphony.
1880 p. m,--Dance program.
Observation-Disclosures
p. na.--Markete. farm flashes
Capitol Theatar orchestra.
T:46 p. NIX. Of p Quartet.
$40 p. m.-BoSton Symphony.
1915 D. T1.--Reisman's Orchestra.
WTAG--W0pceater-
p m.--Bancroft Hotel orchestra.
p. r1.-PFogran announced.
10 p. rn.--WEAF Revue. ~,
CNRE-EGdTn0ntOn
IL p. n.-DAuce music.
Acknowledgements
II p. Tn.-~Eeature prograS1.
10 p, m.-Courtesy program.
I a. m.-Lyman'S Orchestra.
2 O.. Yn.--FroIic Hs& tste
KHJ--YOh AnkeleS-4OS.S
II p. m.-Musical program.
KFI-IOs Angeles-495
II y. m.-Orchestras vocal.
IL p. m.~-AnReiuR quartet.
/ q. m.-PackArd Radio Club.
3 q. m,-Midnight frollc.
KGO--OAkIand--S0l
1t:46 p. m.-Sport review.
IA p. Hn.-Dance music.
KGW-~POFtland--a01
g. m.-Dance muatc: solos
KPO-San FranclecO-ASS.O
II p. m.-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
1850 p. m.-Musical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
MERE SKILL NO.
RADIO ASSET

heard i'm some sections OF the etMer
last night and interfefed somewhat
with reception Of the numerous
programs that attempted to crowd
into the loud speakers. Otnere
wise the good conditions Of the
last week continued and all sec.
lions OF the continent were easily
tuned.
Two rather skillful soloists forgot,
or were Lot informed, they were
before microphores playing for tens
OF thousands OF all kinds and con-
ditions OF radio listeners last even
ing and filled loud speakers with
well executed runs and exercises
that have place only In the re.
stricted precincts Of studio before
d clinical audience OF students Or
the faculty Of q. music school.
One OF these, Vladimir Vasa, q
Bohemian pianist, introduced Io
the WRC audience for the first
time, played a Beethoven concerto
ae his first number that occupied
almost two-tilirds OF half an hour
allotted him. His two other nunns
bers, by Smetana, made Us late u
getting to the second artist. Arcade
Birkenfolz, violinist, who played
and played and played, at something
vVe diden't know or care about ana
indeed had nothing to make us
care or want to h.ar 1t, for another
10 minutes from WEAF.
Both OF these artists, as we stated
at the beginning. showed skill in
the handling OF their Instruments:
But both undoubtedly prejudiced
most OF the tens Of thousands who
listened to them through their I'm.
fortunate selections prejudiced them
to the extent that few Of them
will ever care to hear either Of the
artists again.
RADIO AUDIENCES
WANT ENTERTAINMENT
Al radio audience wants to be en-.
tertained. 1t wants to hear music
that viii stir Its emotions. Mechan-
ical instrumental skill carries no
appeal to 1t whatever, unless that
skin Is directed toward the inter.
probation OF compositions that
arouse the sentiment, vibrate the
heart strings. It may be a very
unfortunate and lowbrow condition.
We're sorry-but that is the way
we listeners are constituted. But It
Is q condition and It must be faced
square1y.
Such artists as John Mccormack,
Josef ofman, Lucrezia Bori,
Toscl1a 'Siedel, Walter Damrosch
and the like have no difficulty with
Evening star., 1926-05-28
company" Dinner.

Company dinner in America al.
ways means chicken dinner" observed
an English woman who had Just gone
home after her first visit to this coun.
try. Come to think Of it. she was in a
measure right-as right as any one il
who makes blanket statements about
whole nations Of peoples.
To a good many of US chicken In
a little too expensive for every day.
1t is something Of a treat. II you
don't select 1t for dinner when guests
come, the chances are that II YOU
are having guests for the week end.
with two or three dinners to plan,
you have chicken in some form for
one Of the meals. And. Of course. for
party luncheons chicken In some
form Is the choice in nine cases out
Of ten.
The pity IL that so few ways Of
preparing chicken occur to us. We
serve 1t either roasted or fricasseed-
we've always served it one of those
ways and we probably intend to con.
tinue to do 10.
Instead of chicken fricasseed OF the
usual sort. why not get up chicken
stew that Is prepared in this way:
The chicken should first be stewed as
for fricassee. After that the gravy
should be drained off and all the meat
removed from the bones, removing all
skin and gristle. These bones and
skin may then be used to make a
small amount OF chicken stock. Now.
turn the pieces Of chicken meat into
the first stock and add a small onion
minced fine and one or two celery
leaves. Let simmer q while. then add
a half cup Of rice and cook slowly untfl
the rice Is done. Before serving add
canned or fresh cooked peas if desired.
Sometimes try making jellied
chicken. To do this you must sim
mer the bird until 1t is tender. Put
the meat through a chopper, season
with onion. lemon juice. salt, pepper.
etc. Add a tablespoon OF gelatin
soaked in cold water. turn into a
shallow pan and let it stand in a cold
place to set.
II you like the flavor OF curry try
curried chicken, chicken outlets and
chicken croQuettes as a pleasant
change. Scalloped chicken made from
cooked cut.up chicken Is a savory
dish. A few cooked cut.up mushrooms
improve the flavor. Add thickened
gravy and cover with cracker crumbs
and bake.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FOOD PRICES SHOW
NO CHANGE IN WEEK
Home Grown Vegetables Plentiful
and of Excellent Quality in
Center Market.

Prices at Center Market today clunG
generally TO levels OF last week, but
an increase in the supply of home
grown vegetables was distinctly no.
ticeable, together with a marked inn.
provement in their quality. Aspara.
gus, lettuce, onions. radishes, peas and
beans are plentiful, fine In quality
and cheaper than last year.
The market Is gay at this season
with Dotted and cut flowers, many OF
which are in full bloom, turning the
! hall into veritable greenhouse.
They are for sale at reasonable prices.
A feature of the fruit stands are
strawberries. unusually large and
solid, which sell for from rs to IS
quality. Cantaloupes also are fea.
| ture. being very moderately priced at
| from is cents for large ones and 10
cents for smaller ones.
Beef prices remain steady at last
weeks levels. Good grades of steaks
are 40 cents fol round. so cents for
! Sirloin and 90 cents for rterhouse.
Veal and lamb also remain Arm.
! Veal roaSts are 20 To 3S cents: veal
/ outlets, 60 cents: lamb chops. so
/ cents. and legs of lamb. IS to SIS cents.
( is some pork sausage on the market.
| selling for from rs to 40 cents. Chops
are IS and fresh ham Is Is. Cured
hams are very high, whole or half
! pieces selling for 40 cents q pound.
! Sliced bacon is 80 to 60 cents.
| Beet grade of selected fresh eggs
are offered at 40 and As cents a dozen,
and best grades of creamery butter is
| 50 and 50 cents. being the same as
last week. Country butter is 40 cents.
| Poultry also remains steady in price.
| Fresh baking chickens are SO cents.
with some OF the larger ones offered
| for As cents.
| The shad season is near close.
| but the continued moderately cool
weather has kept the grade good.
/ Prices Of shad range from s. to so
! cents. Croakers are plentiful at Is
cents: trout. 2a cents; spots. 20 cents;
| sea bass, - cents, and porgies. 25
! cents.
| Tomatoes. large and fun, are 35
cents q pound and are abundant. Lima
beans Of select grade are available in
| limited quantities for $1.25 quart
or boxes OF one-quarter quart size for
3, cents.
Fresh cherries of large size from
California are offered at so cents a
pound. rineapples. plentiful. are ,5
/ cents each, which Is a drop of 10
cents from the quotation of two weeks
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Best Rhubarb Pie.

Prepare the fruit by cutting II in
inch lengths. Fill up a deep pie dish
with rhubarb. add two tablespoonfuls
OF sugar to every pound of fruit and
add three tablespoonfuls of water.
Roll out some pastry. put border
round the edge of the dish. brush
over with water, cover with paste to
form the crust cut 1t round close TO
the edge of the dish. ornament the
edge with a knife, brush over with
water. sprinkle with sugar and bake
In a hot oven for half an hour. The
top OF the pie may also be brushed
over with well beaten egg and then
sprinkled with sugar. but this must
he done when the crust is three parts
done, and the pie must then he put
back into the oven until quite done.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
.go. Small pineapples are as low as

ago. Small pineapples are as low a.
Is cents.
Potatoes are 10 cents a pound or
three pounds for as cents, sweet po-
tatoes from Florida are Is cents a
pound or two for 25 cents. Eating
apples. chiefly Roman Beauties, are
boxes of 10 for IS cents, and cooking
apples are three pounds for IS cents.
Sweet corn Is becoming more plen.
tiful and has dropped appreciably in
price. Fairly good ears are available
at 10 cents each, or three for 25 cents.
Cauliflower. Of Indifferent quality. is
to be had for from IS to SO cents a
head depending on the size.
Other offerings are: Yellow wax
beans. 20 cents q pound: string beans.
20 cents Q pound; peas, 20 cents a
pound; Summer squash, 10 cents a
pound; peppers, two for s cents: rad
ishes. 5 cents Il bunch asparagus, 50
cents > pound; lettuce, ID cents a
head; celery. IS cents a bunch; spin
ach. two pounds for 25 cents; oranges,
so cents a dozen: lemons. IS cents, an
increase of S cents; grapefruits, IS
cents each, and rhubarb, cents a
bunch.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Cooking Meals Outdoors
What Boy Should Know About Methods at the
Camp-Some Helpful Cooking Accessories
.<.: for the Camper =
for the Camper.

tin big enough to roll into a hollow
cone shape. the large end of which
should be from 20 to "a inches In
diameter. Fasten 1t in this shape
with rivets or tacks. Cut a triangular
piece of tin Of the same length as
the cone. measured from base to apex.
and having the same taper. but make
the piece two inches wider than the
diameter of the cone at each point
Of its length. Turn over at right
angles an inch of the two long sides
of the piece and by rivets through
this turned.over portion fasten the
cone
The oven Is now ready for use. A
few stones under it and around it
will hold it In place. Meats. potatoes.
biscuits or whatever Is to be cooked
should be placed on the shelf in the
cone and hot fire built directly in
front OF the open mouth of the oven.
The heat is reflected by the bright
surface of the tin, so that the cook.
ing is DONE quickly and evenly. The
food is kept free from ashes and SCOT
and is not burned to crisp on one
side and half cooked on the other
fire. On windy day the oven must
screen must be placed between the
Are and the wind.
Do not try to economic by using
an old piece oferusty sheetiron or tin
plate. Since the oven cooks by reflec.
ton. bright surface is necessary.
How to Make FIapjacks.
F'lapjacks. beipg easy to make and
hearty. are q popular article of camp
diet. Make them the full size of the
fryingpan and learn how to loosen
them in the pan when they are nearly
cooked and flap them over--that is,
turn them by tossing them in the air.
The whole arr of Mapping" a flap
jack consists In holding the pan at a
slant and tossing the hapiack high
enough TO give it time TO turn.
This is the recipe: To one quart Of
-four add a teaspoonful OF salt. two
teaspoonfuls Of sugar and two level
Of baking powder. Rub
into the mixture while dry two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of bacon grease or
drippings. Add water to make thick
batter-the thicker. the quicker the
cooking. The batter should pour
from a spoon slowly like molasseS.
Smooth out the Jumps and stir well.
Have the frying pan hot. grease il
with hacon rind on the end OF stick.
just enough to keep the fiapJack from
sticking. and All the pan until the
hapjack Is at least half an inch thick.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Prunes with Lemon.
Day Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Corn Gems. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Pota toes. Spinach.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Floating Island.
Iced Tea. >
DINNER. &
Cold Sliced Ham.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Radishes.
Peach Custard.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BAD BREATH
PLEASANTLY
RELIEVED
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
the pleasant way to
pleasant breath

Unpleasant breath, pimples, sal
low skin, hollow cheeks, circles
under the eyes and spots before
them-thsse are few Of the warn
ing signs Of constipation. Defeat
them with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Constipation may lead to over forty
serious diseases. Back from the i'm
testines it sends its hideous poisons
to torment you and to wreck your
health. 1t can ruin your appear
ance. Don't neglect it.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN because they know
that only ALL-BRAN-100co bran
- brings sure results. If eaten
regularly it brings permanent re-
lief in the most stubborn cases
it is guaranteed to do so or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily in chronic
cases, with every meal. Fine in
cooking too. Try the recipes on the
package. Ksllogg's ALL-BRAN is
made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan, and Is served in leading
restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
1&ilts!s!sls, t!!'l,., !,
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Pineapple Dainty.

Scald two cups of grated pinea pple.
Dissolve three heaping tablespoons
of powdered gelatin in one cup Of
boiling water. add the juice Of half a
lemon. one cup OF sugar and the
pineapple. Fold in two cups OF
cream whipped, then pour all into a
wet mold. Serve with grated and
sweetened pineapple.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Onions With Eggs.

Parboil four or five onions in salted
water. Drain, then cut them in slices
a quarter of an inch thick. Fry in a
little butter until brown. then simmer
for half an hour in a pint OF thick
ened and seasoned soup. Add six
hard cooked eggs cut In slices. sim
mer together for a few minutes. and
serve yery hot
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Flake enc pound can Of pink
SALMON with six hard boiled
ssas chopped fine, and meistsn
with salad dressing thinnsd with
cream. This makes 50 sand.
wiehss. =
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Salmon Pie.

Take the remains OF cold boiled sal
mon, free the flesh from skin and
season with salt. white pepper and red
pepper. Hutter a shallow baking dish
and spread over the bottom layer
OF potatoes which have been mashed
with hot milk. Put the pieces Of fish
on this. moisten with little milk and
cover with another layer OF potatoes.
Bake until the pie is quite hot and the
surface is slightly Drowned. Serve in
the dish In which 1t was baked,
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FLOATING ISLAND.

FLOATING ISLAND.
Scald one and one-half cups
milk and pour over one-quarter
cup sugar mixed with yolks two
eggs. Cook in double boiler
until mixture coats. spoon. then
strain. add one-haif teaspoon
vanilla and pinch salt Beat
whites OF eggs until stiff. drop
by spoonfuls onto custard and
brown In oven. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
IlASHED DROWNED

POTATOES. :"
Cut boiled potatoes into dice.
Season with salt and little
chopped parsley. Melt one az
more tablespoons butter in fry
ing pan until 1t Is sizzling. then
turn In potatoes and cook Till
they have formed a crust. Turn
over like Omelet and serve.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

CORN GEMS.
One cup cornmeal, one-half
cup -four. one-half teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon baking pow
der. Sift all together. Separate
two eggs, beat yOlks slightly.
add one cup milk then the dry
mixtures and lastly the beaten
white. Bake in we'll creased
muffin pans.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

The Amazon River is estima ted to
be $40 feet deep at a point 1000 miles
from the sea.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Less than half the people struck by
lightning are killed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
BLIND CAN'T
COMPETE WITH
CONVICT LABOR

Washington.-Eve blind men can
not compete with convict labor, Will
r. Boyer, chairman of the convict
labor committee of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor, told house
committee that has under considera-
tion a bill that would divest convict
made products of their Interstate
character and place them under the
jurisdiction of laws of states in which
they are delivered.
Mr.. Boyer is also secretary treas
urer of the International Broom and
Whisk Makers Union. He said blind
men are members of the union and
that they pay less dues than other
members, but they can not meet the
convict labor handicap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19

day granted New York carpenters
under new working agreement signed
with employers.
Strike of 1000 Boston needle work
ers ends in victory for workers; con-
tractors agree to all conditions laid
down by strikers.
Newspapers circulated in Hancock
county, Miss, print testimony OF
murder trial despite order of presid-
ing Judge against publication of such
testimony.
Farmers now displaying increasing
ly radical tendencies, with city popu-
lations growing more conservative
National Industrial Conference Boarc
reports.
Oldest locomotive engineer in point
Of service on New York Central rail
road retires after 53 years work or
Harlem division.
Passaic, N. j., textile strikers ac.
cept mediation offer by Rabbi Stepher
S. Wise; mill owners reject it.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, liberia
member of the United States supreme
court, celebrates his 85th birthday.
National Food Products Corpora
ton, big food merger, agrees to "be
good" and accept government decree
blocking consolidation.
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers
through union, back New York state
housing bill and pledge no strikes or
buildings erected under law, if bill
passes.
Birth control conference at Geneva
to launch permanent organization.
Royal coal commission of Great
Britain recommends state ownership
of coal mines but continuance of Their
development by private enterprise un
der government supervision; commits
sion declares against naturalization
as urged by Miners Union.
Angry debates in house and senate
over Volstead law; wet" and dry
leaders in both houses clash on ques.
ton of modifying statute.
Delegation Of British union leaders
visit United States as guests of Lon.
don Daily Mail to investigate living
and working conditions.
Fiftieth anniversary of invention OF
the telephone celebrated all over the
country
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
PUBLIC CREATES
VALUES; FORCED TO
PAY HIGH RENT

New York-'sLand values are caus-
ed by people congregating in particu-
lar areas and they have to pay higher
rents" said Judge Jacob Panken, of
the municipal court.
Punishment is visited upon them
because they increase the value of
the land" he said. 1T is almost ludi-
crous. Groups Of people confer favors
upon an individual by enhancing the
value of the land that he. owns, and
then because they confer the favor
upon him he Furnishes them by MAX
ing them pay for the favor which
they have conferred upon him.
Every advance in land value
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Mexico will unalterably enforce
constitution, including the religious
clauses, President Gales tells Mexi.
can Federation of Labor convention
Belief that dark races are inferior
to white is mistake, Pope Plus de-
clares in encyclical.
Countess of Cathcart obtains entry
to United States under ruling by
federal judge that her conduct con-
stituted no crime.
Stone masons in New York CITY
get wage increase from $12 day to
Sl4 day and end strike.
New Jersey Methodist Church con-
ference opposes any change in dry
law.
Chicago & Alton railroad to supple
ment passenger service with busses:
bus service to be extended to entire
system if successful.
Six Brooklyn, N Y, shoe factory
strikers sent to jail for ten days each
on charge of violating injunction pro-
hibiting picketing with banners dis
playing word strike"
Business conditions improved gen.
orally in February, department of
commerce reports.
Government of Quebec Province,
Canada, to appoint commission to in
vestigate Sunday labor, its causes and
effects and report on means to reduce
it as much as possible.
U. S. department of labor reports
strikes and growing determination
among workers of Guatemala to insist
on higher pay and better working
conditions.
Eleven thousand shopmen of South
ern railroad get wage increase of
cents an hour and time and one-half
pay for overtime, Sunday and holiday
work.
British labor party captures seat
in parliament held by tories for 30
years; Irish labor party wins by
election in County Dublin.
Savannah, Ga, selected as site for
$3.50, 900 home for aged and disabled
members of Order If Railway Com
ductOrs.
Pay increase from $lO.5O to $12 a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
WILL CHECK SUITS
AGAINST COMBINES

Jackson, Miss.-The state legisla.
ture has passed bill which prohibits
suits under the antitrust law unless
approved by the governor and attor
ney general. Pending suits will ts
withdrawn.
The governor recommended the bill
which will end the $12,OOO,0OO suit
against the Ford Motor Company
pending in the federal court. Discus.
sion of the bill centered around this
suit which speakers declared harmed
Mississippi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19

means an, advance in rent, and every
advance IN rent means an advance in
land value. So the rentpayer is at
tackled with a double-edged sword"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
PRINTERS MAKE GAINS

Los Angeles.-Wage for members
of the Typographical Union employed
in linotype and commercial job print
ing shops has been increased $3.50
a week. The new scale is similar to
newspapers $51.30 for day work and
$54.30 for night work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
PLASTERERS UNITE

Tucson, Ariz.-Plasterers in this
city organized and affiliated to the
trade union movement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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