davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
WOMAN SOLON
DEBATE: man |!

I Having pitted Republican against
Democrat.-man against man and
woman against woman-in' its Sat-
urday evening Congressional debates
during the winter, WRC opens Its
spring season with brand new
form for its political endeavor.
Congresswoman win debate with
Congressman!
Mrs. Florence p. Kahn. Rspresen-
tative OF the Fourth Congressional
district of California, a Republican,
will hold up the honor of the G..
o. p. in this evenings forensic
battle.
Representative Harry c. Garfield,
az Indiana, will look after the Demo-
cratic end OF the affair. Whether
the Indiana Congressman natura!
gallantry will overcome his political
ardor remains to be seen.
MASK AND WIG
SHOW TONIGHT
The University of Pennsylvania
Mask and Wig Clubs annual rnIsi-
cal comedy production will be one
OF the main features of the WItC
program this evening. The show
this wear, "a Sale and Sailor. or
Glory, what Prices" is to be pre-
sented at the Manhattan Theater
in New York this evening at SEQ.
The performance will be broadcast
by WIZ and relayed to Washingt5n
and Schenectady audiences by WHC
and WGY, respectively:
This is also Navy Night IN tne
WIZ studio in New York and WRC.
washington, will supply most OF the
program for the event with \ CON
cert by the United States Navy
Rand. which 1t will, give its own
audience and also send to New YORK
for WIZ and to Schenectady Tor
WGY. w. ,,u
have opportunity tonight to com
.pare what have been called tne
two best dance orchestras broad
casting programs-the Meyer 9aVls
Swanee Syncopators, who perform
at II D. m. for WRC and Vincent
Lopez Orchestra. which goes INTO
action at the same hour for WEAF'
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
SUNDAY D|ALERS
| SAVE DAYLIGHT

Despite its very forbidding high
brow name, the Schola CantoruIn
of New York watches the way of
the world and will sing in its clos.
ing group for the Atwater Kent
radio hour tomorrow night Deep
River and another OF Burleighs .
negro spiritual arrangements We're
You There!
So much for the wisdom Of the
director of the Singing School or
students or whichever way the
Latin translates best to your taste.
THREE CENTURIES OF
MUSIC TO BE HEARD
In addition to the lyric things
the last part Of the program con-
Etains there will be about three cen.
turies Of music represented IN the
nroRram. Victoria. one of the great
Composers for the church who came
i,1st after Palestrina in the SIX.
teenth century, is represented Oy
three numbers and Rachman1nof1
nv one in the first group.
The second group is for women p
voices. the third pastorals and q
singing advancement of Hun
garian rhapsody will precede the
last, or lyric group. The concert
promises well.
It might be noted here-and
this is 3 BIT important-that New
York City changes to daylight
saving at 2 o'clock tomorrow
morning so that dials for to-
morrow evenings programs from
that city should be set one hour
earlier. Thus the Capitol Theater
concert begins this week at $3.50
and the Atwater Kent hour ~
0:15, Eastern standard time.
It IL presumed that the time for
the Bakelite Hour, when "The For
tune Teller will be sung by Erva
Giles and Company, apd the Godfrey
Ludlow Concert is each an hour
earlier from WIZ then the day.s
program gives it. The same holds
true for Chicago, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati Sunday programs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

12 nOOn-SymphOny Society Con-
cert. New York. WIZ (455).
8 p. m.-Shakespeare Hour,
Macbeth, New York, WEAF (402) +;
| Organ recital by Clarence X.
Bawden, Philadelphia, WOO (5O8) ;
program of Negro Spirituals, Gin
cinnati, WLW 922l.
6:2O p. m.-CapitOl Theater pro-
gram, New York, WEAF chain
| including WCAP.~
$3.50 y. m.-TwiIight Orchestral
| Concert, Baltimore, WBAL (24O).
Z D. m.-HOly Cross Musical
| Clubs, Worcester, WBZ (333).
3 p. m.-Bakelite Hour, "The
Fortune Teller" New York, WIZ
| (455); Sunday Evening Club,
Chicago, KYW 1880; PauIist
IChOrlsfers, New York, WLWL
| (288).
8:I5 p. m.-Atwater Kent
Hour, SchOIa CantOrum. New York,
WEAF chain including WCAP.
8 d. m.-HOteI Commodore Or
chestra, New York. WIZ (4O6).
$3.50 p. m.--Ben Stad's Little
| Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia,
WIP (5O8); Beethoven Biogra-
phical Drama with music. New
York. WGBS (31O.
10 y. m.-GOdfrey Ludlow, ViO-
linist. New York, WBZ (455).
1918 y. m.-OriOle Glee Club
and Arthur Scott Brooke, or
ganist, Atlantic City. WPG (290).
1880 p. m.-EdisOn Symphony
Orchestra, Chicago, kYW $500.
12 midnIKht-Llttle symphony
Orchestra, Des MOineS, WHO (5@0.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

chestra, New York, WGBS (316).
II p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators, Washington. WRC
(469); Vincent Lopez Orchestra. New
York, wEAF (492); Palmer House
Victorians, Chicago, WPPD (S70);
Ernie Goldens Orchestra, WMCA
CAD.
1I:10 n. m.-Hotel Vanderbilt Or.
chestra. New York, WIZ (455).
~ (midnight}-Jack Gardeners Or.
chestra, Dallas, WFAA (475C
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1861.
| a. m.-All-American Pioneers,
Chicago, WENR (266): Freda Sank
er's Orchestra, Cincinnati. WSAI
(326).
LECTURES, ETC.
7:45 p. m. - printed Pictures
Commonest Form of Fine Art, by
William M. WINS, curator OF prints,
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, New
York, WEAF (492).
8 d. m.-"The Work of Congress"
by Representative Florence p. Kahn
of California, Republican, and Rep
resentative Harry C. Garfield of
Indiana, Democrat, Washington,
WRC (469), and WIZ (45O.
8:15 p. m.-"Swimming' by DIR.
Francis Coll, Atlantic City, WPG
$3.50.
$50 p. m.-Debate on Military
Training, New York, WEAF (492),
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS
6 D. m.-Uncle Geebee, New York,
WGBS (315).
z D! m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP 5OS).
7:15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN SO2)
s %. m.-Uncle Bob, Chicago,
KYW $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
BEST PROSPECTS

GAO D. m-Baseball scoFes-
WSshinrtOn. WRC l460).
! p. nj. 8. Navy BAND
washington. WRc A6S ana
S:4S D. m.-"Printed Pictures"
prints, Metropolitan Of Art-New
York, WEAF (492).
q o. m.-"The Work OF Con-
xress6 by Representative Florence
p. Khan, Of California. (R) and
Representative Harry c. Garfield
of Indiana Dl Washington
WRC (469) and WIZ (4S0l.
$3.50 d. m.-University OF Penn
ayIvanIa Mask and Wig Clubs
musical show "a Sale and q
SaiIOr'-New York, WIZ (45S)
and WRC (469)
1880 D, m.-F0rd and GFenn
and Ralph Emerson In the WIS
erwin Whee1e''-ChiCagO, WIS
(34B).
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
SUNDAY PROGRAM

WCAP-Washington-460 Meters
III n. m.-Sefvice from All Souls
Unitarian Church Of Washington.
Rev. DR.. Ulysses g. b. Pierce,
pastor, will preach. Subject:
s'The Clean Religion
D. m.-Sefvice from BethIe-
hem Chapel. Washington Cathed-
raj. The Right Rev. james Il.
Freeman. Bishop Of Washington.
viii preach.
6:20-6:16 p. m.-PFogram for
the Capitol Theater. New York
city. Major Edward BOwes,
directing.
e:1B-b16 D. m.-AtwateF Kent
Radio Hour from New York city.
NOte-New York changes TO
daylight saving time at 2 q: m.
tomorrow, hence the programs from
WEAF will be one hour earlier
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
BEETHOVEN LIFE STORY
TOLD IN MUSIC DRAMA

The life story of Ludwig van
Beethoven will be told in lyric
drama, with a complete caste
headed by MAZDA Craigen, to the
radio audience of WGBS tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. Eastern
standard time: $50, New York day
light saving time.
The drama will be illustrated by
music from a symphony orchestra.
kBeethoven's works viii be presented
in the order OF their composition
as the biography unfolds itself to
listeners.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
LONDON IS TO HAVE
NEW EVENING PAPER

LONDON, April 24.-Registration
papers have been filed for the
Evening Post, a new newspaper
to be published by the owners Of
the Morning Post, headed by ths
Duke Of Northumberland
The newspaper is not expected 90
make its debut until late summer.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
WOMAN THOUGHT VICTIM
or OVERDOSE OF DRUG

CHICAGO, April 24.-Mrs. Mar
garet BlaisdelI, 81, Of Great Bar
ringtcn, Mass, is dead today fol-
lowing a brief illness. She was
found unconscious in her room at
the Hotel Sherman early yesterday
q victim, physicians believe, OF an
overdose of a sedatiye.
She died in st. Luke's Hospital
last night without regaining con.
gciousness.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
DEsPoNDENT, ENDS LIFE
IN. FRIENDS APARTMENT

NEW YORK, April 24.-Howard
Marquis picked out the apartment
Of friend in which to commit sui
eide yesterday He was despondent
because he thought he had failed
to advance in his work.
He turned on the gas.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
HERE GOES LAST SONG TEST PRIZE

II Cannot Sing the Old SOngs."
My singing day. have sped,
Or dear "See-Saw" that once 7 sung
when the wine Of youth was red;
And "GOOd-night, Ladies'" brings me dreaI
OF times that long have fled
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
WRHF. washington (e5O Meters)

WRHF, Washington C25O Metersl
II a. m. to IL noon-Current
events, music, police reports.
to p. m.-Dinner music.
WRC, Washington (469 Meters)
1855 a. m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
IL noon-Daniel Breeskin's En-
semble: Daniel Breeskin. violin;
viola T. Abrams. harp, and Nell
Paxton, organist. broadcast from
the studios of the Homer L. Kit
Piano Company.
1 y. m. - Sidney Seidenman' q
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
TRUNPETM MAKES
RADIO HIT

was passing q continual procession
of empty freight trains and Occa.
siOnaliy going through . tunnel
during the passing. The crashing
noise was deafening, even local
reception getting . bit Of IL.
Pittsburgh and Chicago were
audible-but with a steady roar
and succession Of crashings that
made listening anything but
pleasure.
The trumpet as a musical instru-
ment was demonstrated to all
whom 1t may concern and many it
completely surprised, by Thomas
Darcey, assistant leader of the
u. s. Army Band through WCAP
last night during the course Of one
OF the best played concert programs
the band has presented radio audi
ences for weeks.
Darcy played duet with the
flute, using the trumpet to play
q part written for the French horn.
One Of the most versatile or musi-
cal instruments, and one OF the
most pleasing when properly
from II all of the soft. mellow tone
of which it is capable. It was Il
real performance.
The bands presentation of Pin
afore," 'The Merry Wives OF Wind
sor'' overture and Rubenstein's >
''Slavonic Dance. No. g." were also
highlights Of the program and 50
played that they would be high
lights In any band concert.
PERSIAN GARDEN
AND FIRE SCENE
'sIn q Persian Garden and the
famous Fire Scene" from Wagner's
FDie Walkure" sifted laboriously
through the terrible atmospheric
din from WEAF and WIZ respec-
lively about the same time. The
Persian Garden" is Liza Lehman's
lovely musical setting for Omar >
verse and what part of it could
be heard was very thoughtfully
done by the WEAF quartet.
The Hotel Commodore Orchestra,
with Bernard Levitow welding the
baton, delivered the Fire Scene"
with unusual effect for a small
orchestra. Later in the evening
the AngIo-Persian subsidy of the
carpet and rug industry played an
interesting program from WEAF
which WCAP relayed-not the least
pleasing of which was an arrange
ment OF Saint Saens The Swan
in modern rhythm.
With an unusual steadiness
KDKA presented a.. varied program
that was clear every little while
and included a number of Sir
Arthur SuIlivan's compositions.
Otherwise-and away from local
stations-the night was almost
blank.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

r ST. N. W.
The last group Of songs in The Washington Times Music
Memory Test gave the Judge a job There many
answers-practicay them correctly identifying the
and prosefifty in all Three
the judges that of T. M Boyle
the shortest and most direct of the
three.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
CABLE TEAM SLAUGHTER THE
 BANKERS NINE
DEFEAT BANKERS AT INDOOR BASEBALL LAST NIGHT BY BIG SCORE 13 TO9

The elite Bankers of our town took a rather decisive licking from Burr Snyder's cable operators last night, in an otherwise snappy and clean cut nine innings of play. The operators pounded the Bankers to the turn of IS to 9, which by the way, constitutes a new record for the cable office team in the matter of low score made against them.
 In place of McNally, unable to at tend, Valade played third base for the operators, while the Bankers with Kurtz and Blue absent and McEwan and Hannon on the disabled list, sub stituted Painter, Paulsteiner, Hop kins and lessen. Jack Lien hurled the ball for the wire tappers last night and did good job of it as the Bank CTS could score in but two innings the second and ninth. Bolam of the Elites was nicked for 13 of the tota tallies accumulated by the enemy, anC Barnett for the other five.
 Just prior to game time Joe Badger
 coach and chief arbiter, assembled
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
RIG FREIGHTER LATOUCHE IN
 PORT TODAY
TO TAKE SOUTH LOCAL SHIPMENTS OWING TO FULL
 CARGO COPPER ORE

The freighter Latouche Of the Alas ka Steamship Company, Captain o. c. Anderson in command, arrived in port this morning at 5:30 o'clock from the south, discharged small cargo and departed direct for Seattle at 9 o'clock.
 Included in the cargo discharged To- cally was a large quantity of lime for Cal M. Brosius, 800 cases of dynamite for the Alaska Railroad and 1400 kegs of black powder for A. A. Shonbeck of Anchorage.
 Owing to the vessel having 235O tons of copper ore on board from the Latouche mine, a considerable tonnage of local exports could not be taken Eight car loads of carwheels from the railroad is on the dock ready for ship ment to Tacoma, as we'll as thirty l tons of concentrates from the Ferr gold mine near Wasilla. The concen trates will be shipped out on tht steamer Victoria but the car wheel will probably be held here until thu arrival of the motorship Boxer, ol which vessel it is planned to shll them out,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08


 the players of both teams around the plate and addressed them very rigid- ly regarding disciplinary conduct while on the diamond. The athletes thereafter, displayed the good sense of going through the game without the usual clamorous outbursts of din and argument so annoying to the specta- tors and all concerned.
 The players at the time of the dis course also decided to adopt and play according to Rule XXI governing play ground ball, that no run shall be scored from third base on a throw back. The rule permits scoring from third only on hit or play.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
u. S. AGAIN SETS PACE IN
 WORLD SPORTS CONTESTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. P)-The season of 1925 witnessed keen riv- airy and many sensational features in the field of international sports, in spite of the marked let-down from the pace of the year before, when this type of activity was at it's peak.
 The fading years athletic slate had no Olympic Games, no such pie turesque events as the Zev-Papyrus and Epinard horse races or the his toric polo cup matches, all hlgh spots of the brilliant 1924 calendar. But the last twelve months developed many stirring struggles for honors 1 in such branches of sport as tennis golf, track, rowing, yachting and bil- lizards.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
SEWARD MAN OPERATED
 ON ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL

Fred Martineides, who has been confined at the Anchorage hospital for some time, was operated on this week by Dr. Romig, and his condition today was reported satisfactory. MT. Martineides sustained crushed hip and pelvis by a sling load of ties fall ing on him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Reversing a previous decision the New York supreme court has granted charter to the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Atheism.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
STARR SAILS MONDAY

The steamship Starr will sail for westward points Monday, January II, according to information received from Capt. Johansen today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
VICTORIA DUE TOMORROW A. "

The steamship Victoria of the Alas ka Steamship Company is expected to arrive in port tomorrow morning from Seattle, according to cable message received from Cordova this morning. The Victoria was scheduled to leave the Copper City at II a. m. today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Accidentally opening a gas jet with it's paw, a dog belonging to Mrs. Fisher, of Easton, Pa, was killed by escaping gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Fine leather writing companions at s2.5O and up-Alaska Shop. tff
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Ladies' hand fooled leather purses and bags-Alaska Shop. U.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Fine mems purses and key cases Shop. U
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Large assortment Of fine box sta- Shop. U
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

ers in the campaign against ethyl gas
oline. He talks with refreshing frank
ness: rr hT
~ find that the Industrial people,
men engaged in industry, chemists,
take it as a matter of course that a
little thing like Industrial poisoning
should not be allowed to stand IN the
way of great industrial advance"
He then takes DR.. Kehoe's long ar
gument and proceeds to smash it to
splinters. First: DR.. Kehoe attempts
to explain away certain unfavorable
results by showing that the dust in
his experimental chamber contained
10 per cent lead. This, far from be-
ing a defense, is a most severe indict-
ment, for it shows what would be the
conditions in a garage where ethyl
gasoline is used. Second: 1t is ad-
mitted that lead is absorbed from
ethyl gasoline thru the skin. What is
going to happen in garages and among
garage workers where gasoline is
splashed around considerably? Third:
The case of the Columbia experiment
Iers. Two professors at Columbia Uni
versity were carrying on an investi-
cation of ethyl gasoline. Despite the
fact that they were fully aware Of
the danger, and in spite of technique
involving fastidious care, two of the
experimenters were found to have alb
sorbed lead and we're forced to dis
continue their work. Fourth: The
fact that some Of the animals in DR..
Kehoe's experiments showed no symp-
toms Of lean poisoning proves nothing,
as lead is cumulative.
Prof. Henderson continues with a
tremendously important statement:
do not forget that lead is cumula-
tive. Lead poisoning Is almost COM
parable in extent to tuberculosis as a
disease in the body poIitie." There
are tens Of thousands Of people who
have lead in their bodies but not yet
enough to give them lead poisoning.
Add to this an extra dose in the form
of dust lying around the streets from
automobile exhausts and you will push
thousands of them over the brink into
lead poisoning.
SO far III to is men have been
killed, between so and 100 poisoned
more or less severely. Why are the
figures so vague? I'VE have not heard
Of all the cases. and | do not know
just what inference to draw from
that" Prof. Henderson reads letter
from a man describing how he worked
in a blending station in Whiting. Ind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
By Jerger

Prof. Henderson informs the confer
ence that the fact that few cases Of
lead poisoning were reported where
ethyl gasoline was used proves moth
ing as 1893 ordinary practicing physi-
clans out of a thousand would fail to
recognize lead poisoning when the
lead is inhaled" He then delivers a
parting shot. ION March 10, 1922,
(. and others were asked by the
company to make an investigation.
|. intimated ! was willing pro-
Vided we could do il freely, without
any dietation, and simply to find the
facts. The investigation was not
made"
Miss Burnham Of the Workers
Health Bureau estimates that, roughly,
10000 workers, not reckoning those
engaged in its manufacture, would be
exposed to the danger of lead poison
ing if the use of ethyl gasoline be-
comes general. She wants to know
why there is no authoritative list of
the actual deaths and injuries. 1t
seems the conference admits IL killed
and 149 injured. Amidst all these
claims and counterclaims she wants
to know what happened to the poi
soned men after they were laid off or
discharged. Were they re-employed in
other industries or did they remain
permanently injured?
However, these are tribes. The con-
ference passes resolution calling for
an investigation by small committee
to be chosen by the urgeon-general,
and adjourns.
and in January, 1926, the investigating
committee made its report. The re-
port indicated ethyl gasoline. And
yet, as we read the report itself, it
seems to be far less OF vindication
than we had thought after seeing the
headlines in the papers. In fact 1t
seems as IL the gentlemen comprising
the committee are exceedingly eau
tious about attaching their names to
any definite statement that ethyl gaso-
line is safe in use. We read: "In
conclusion we beg to say that we are
conscious OF the fact that the conclu-
sions to which we have come in this
report, altho based upon most careful
conscientious Investigations, are sub
ject to the criticism that they have
been derived from the study Of rela-
lively small number of individuals who
we're exposed to the effects OF the
ethyl gasoline for period of time
relatively brief when we consider the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Ethyl Is Back

them is Yandell Henderson, professor
of physiological chemistry at Yale.
Prof. Henderson is apparently man
with conscience. Certainly he is
man Of broad knowledge and expe-
rience in his line. He identified and
fought the occupational disease OF
mercury poisoning among the Danbury
hatters. During the war he was in
charge of important work for the gov
eminent on poison gas and gas masks.
And thus knowing something about
poison gases, he was one of the lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
IN - N

unwarned OF any danger, filling tanks
with the pure tetraethyl lead, getting
his arms soaked in it, and contracting
lead poisoning. But DR.. Kehoe has a
ready answer for that. ooh, yes" says
the doctor blithely, I'VE know of that
case. But we had one Of our own
physicians examine the man. He
didn't have lead poisoning. He had
neurasthenia.'
After that we had better stop to
catch our breath. For ourselves we
believe the man had whOoping-cough.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-22

show, President Atkinson continued,
that Montana has been raising high
quality grain and will continue to
do so. The value of this in advertis-
ing IS inestimable, he said.
Lester Cole, editor of The Mon
tana Farmer, was introduced by
President Atkinson, ais the repre-
sentative Of the farmers of the state,
to express the pride of Montana
agriculture in Mr.. Yates accomplish
ment.
In the course of his remarks, Mr.
Cole presented Mr.. Yates with a
bonus check of $3.50, which had been
received at the State college from
the Montana Development assOcia-
ton as a reward from Montana
business men to the worlds wheat
champion.
''It is pleasing to note the interest
that business men of the state are
taking in the development of better
agriculture in Montana, ," Mr.. Cole
said. "Such recognition by them of
farmers efforts to improve the quail
ty of Montana products, cannot help
but stimulate greater activity which
will result in a more prosperous
state"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-22
SICKNESS GIVEN
CAREFUL STUDY
WE'LL KNOWN MONTANA DRUG.
GIST MAKES DIAGNOSIS
OF LIVER AILMENTS

Filter Becomes ClOgged; Many IR.
nOrant Of Cause of illness Until the
Symptoms are. Traced to Their
Real Source.