davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-05
SCOUTS AID BUNDLE DAY.
Clothing Needed for Victims of Ar
menian Earthquake.

Boy and Girl Scouts will distribute
Bundle day cards in local stores dur
ing the next few days, calling atten-
ton to the need of contributions of old
clothes for people of the Armenian
earthquake area.
Bundle day is November 10. Cloth
ing can be left at any of the fire sta
tons, at churches designated with
banners and at Near East Relief head
quarters, 321 Bond Building.
The earthquake raZed 3S villages
and the largest of the orphanages of
the Near East Relief The orphans
and the villagers are sleeping in the
cold, with bitter' weather setting in.
A cable received at the Washington
headquarters. two days ago said a bliz-
zard was raging in the Alexandropol
area.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

port of the university treasurer and
associate treasurer and controller,
as published yesterday. Expenses
for the year amounted to $4.573,441!
OF this amount $326,5S6 was appro-
priated to aid the university by the
directors of the alumni fund. A total
of $294,034 was also added to the
principal of this fund, which on June
80 stood at S3,016,640
Figures given in the report show
that the university received during
the fiscal year gifts and bequests
amounting to $4,747.S95. This in
cluded the appropriation from the
alumni fund
Evening star., 1926-11-05
ORPHANS SEE PRESIDENT.
Armenian Children Express Graft
tude for American Aid.

Gratitude for what America has
done for children in the Near East
was expressed to President Coolidge
yesterday by two Armenian orphans
who were presented to him.
The children, Gulenia Kahyain, IA
years old, and Bartoohi HevSopian, Is
years old, were presented by Rev. DIR.
w. Chauncey Emhardt, secretary of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Com
mission on Near East affairs and a
member of the advisory board of the
Near East Relief
They brought with them two linen
handkero.liefs they had made for Mrs.
Coolidge.
In the 48 States of the Union is a
total of more than 3 1000 counties.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

since it was announced last Fall was
ended yesterday when President
Ernest Martin Hopkins confirmed n
newspaper editorial which had guessed
the truth.
THE surmise is correct" he said.
land it would not be fair to Mr.. Baker
to deny it. The interest in the iden-
Evening star., 1926-11-05

The oldest vintage in the world is
on exhibition in the "wine museum"
at Speyer, Germany. The wine is in
an old Roman flask which was dug
up recently. Part of it has solidifed,
because the Romans frequently mixed
honey with wine.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

tity of the donor has been so wide
spread, and the gratitude of Dart
mouth men has been 50 deep that |
am sure Mr. Baker will pardon me if
do not attempt further to conceal him
as the author of this great good for
the college and this fine memorial to
his uncle
Evening star., 1926-11-05
ALUMNI FUND SAVES
YALE FROM DEFICIT
Expenses for Year, $4,573,441,
Fully Met by Aid of Donations
From Graduate Body.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 5.
Only through aid of gifts made
by Yale graduates to the alumni uni
versity fund during the year ending
June 80 last, was Yale University
able to complete the year without a
deficit, according to the annual re-
Evening star., 1926-11-05

But for the continued help of grad
yates through the alumni fund. much
of instruction in various fields for
which endowment has not yet been
secured would have to be deferred or
abandoned, the report says.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
SERVICES CONTINUE
Carolina Evangelist breaches at
st. David's Chapel Today.

Evangelistic services are being held
today at ST. David's Chapel, on Con-
duit road, by Rev. i. y. de Foe Wag-
ner of Warrenton, y. c. The services
which began Wednesday, will continue
through tomorrow.
The purpose Of the meetings, as an
nounced, is threefold: To make conver-
sions, to strengthen the morale of
those who are already church men,
bers and to increase the church men,
bership.
The city and county government
Of Denver Colo is combined
Evening star., 1926-11-05

HANOVER, N. H., November C9.
The anonymous donor of Dart
mouth Colleges $1,000,000 library has
been identified as George F. Baker of
New York. Speculation over the s:ift
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31
WILL HAYS GUEST
At PAUL SMITHS
Will Discuss Foreign COnpe,
titiOn With American Movies

Paul Smiths. N. Y. Aug. 81 up
will Hayes, head of the motion
picture industry in the United
States, and officials of Franklin
county were among the callers on
President Coolidges program to-
day. taj
Mr.. Hayes was invited to have
luncheon at the summer White
House, and it was expected that
he would discuss with the chief
executive some OF the problems
confronting American movies as
result of foreign competition.
The officials of the county in
which White Pine camp is located
desired to pay their respects to Mr..
Coolidge before the conclusion Of
his Adirondack vacation, and ar
rangemcnts were made to receive
them at the executive office.
In addition to the formal callers,
Mrs. Elmira Goodshue Of North
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31

S-11:30-J ointly with station WEAF
WsfAK-BUFFALO-266
7:15-Daily news items.
T:S0-WGY agricultural program.
WHAM-ROCHESTER-273
Eastman theater organ.
7:20-Baseball scores; weather.
7:30-Eastman theater orchestra.
7:45-Agricultural program.
WRC-WASHINGTON-i69
S-Willard Hotel orchestra.
S:30-One-act play. =...
9-Pennsylvania Railroad hour.
10-"The Grand Tour"
1o:30-Kitt hour of music.
11:30-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
band.
WBAL-BALTIMORE-216
7-WBAL Sandman Circle,
7:30-Dinner orchestra.
S:30-Mandolin orchestra.
staff concert; Katharine White
lock, violinist; George Bolek, plan
list; Conner Turner, baritone.
10-City Park orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Dinner concert.
8:40-Stockman-F Farmer report,
9-Sacred song concert.
10-Concert by Symphony Players.
11:35-''Pittsburgh Post" concert.
WCAE-pITTSBUR
$500. Henry story, A. W. Brown.
8-Salon concert from WEAF.
S:30-Studio recital.
9-The Eveready hour.
10-Moments musical.
10:30-Frank Farrells orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31
Through the Static

We have difficulty in recalling
just when conditions have been so
poor as they were last evening.
There were about four stations to
pick from, the static and other
| noises preventing us from hearing
any others with any degree of com
| fort. In spite of the fact that there
was excellent volume on all broad
| casters, the noise which provided a
solid curtain of disturbance, won the
heat, there's no doubt about that.
| There was static even before dark
ness set in and as the evening wore
along it steadily ran from bad to
worse and then into the superlatives.
WPG, Atlantic City; WIZ, New
York; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and VITO,
Hartford, were the old dependables.
! Outside of those four We had diff
Guilty in tuning in anything. WBAL,
Baltimore, with a dance program,
came in for a few minutes, but it
was soon swallowed by the gang of
noises which fell upon it and made
haste to devour it. Even WBZ,
Springfield was swamped, SO you
can imagine what we had to put up
with.
At any rate you won't strain your
eyes reading all We have to offer TO-
day.
| The Coast Guard band from
VITO furnished entertainment for
i a while. The overture from THE
J Black Domino" enlivened matters to
some extent and then We listened to
an unusual feature, trombone duet
presented by Bandmasters jerks and
Messer. The title of this number was
Home to Our Mountains" 1t is sell
| dom that one hears trombone duet
and for that reason it proved to be
a welcome novelty, In addition to be-
| ing highly musical. The arrange
ment of the instruments was excel
| lent and we received the full benc-
fit of the bands efforts. The pro-
gram, as was that Of last week, was
| pleasing.
We pulled in WIZ and heard
portion of the Maxwell program. A
| collection OF Schubert melodies was
I offered and the orchestra did justice
! to the famous composer. A cello
solo, THE Swan" was also satisfy
! ing. Later we heard Judge, Jr., from
| the same station, although the static
got the better OF the speaking at
times. 1t may be of interest to say
that Judge, Jr., goes on the air each
Monday evening from that station,
instead of on Thursday evening. The
time is shortly after 10 o'clock, we
can't say for sure. After Judge. Jr,,
came Harold Leonard's orchestra
with great volume and excellent
transmission. Reaching For The
Moon" was one of the numbers.
We managed to hear WILT. Phil
adelphia, signing off, and We also
heard the final selection OF a band
concert from one of the Detroit sta
tons. 1t was THE Star spangled
Banner"
From WPG came music by George
Olson's orchestra, although fading
conspired with the static 10 make
conditions there as bad as possible.
We didn't remain there for any
length of time, switching over to
KDKA, Pittsburgh, which was 60
ing full blast right next door. The
dance orchestra offered was Dan
Gregory's band, a hot combination
with weird sax section and queer
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31

arrangements. The orchestra played
"Dinah." "Everything's Going to Be
All Right" and How Many Times"
Despite the fact that We have heard
all of these numbers hundreds of
times, the novel arrangements made
them seem like new ones.
That's all or today, thanks!
p E l.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31

ampton, Mass, mother of Mrs.
Coolidge, was expected at the
camp for an indefinite visit. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns of
Boston, personal friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge. who have been
guests there for several weeks,
planned to leave during the day.
The chief executive is scheduled
to visit the United States veterans
bureau hospital at Topper lake to-
morrow, provided business matters
do not necessitate a postponement.
A report of general prosperity
throughout the country was
brought to the president yesterday
bv Matthew c. Brush of New York
city, president Of the American In
ternational corporation. Mr.. Brush,
who is a director Of several rail-
roads, advocated a policy Of non
interference with the railways of
the country, and expressed his op-
position by consolidation of sys-
TENS by legislation. Left to them
selves, he asserted, the interstate
commerce commission and the ex-
ecutives of the lines could effect
consolidation that would be eco
nomically sound.
Speaking particularly OF the
southwest, which he recently
visited, Mr.. Brush said that section
was decidedly prosperous, with
agriculture, oil and the railroads
enjoying a boom.
After Mr., Brush's depa Tture.
President Coolidge collected his
fishing tackle and motorad %
miles in quest of trout.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31

CARPENTERS UNION SMOKER
A smoker will be held by the Car
pcuters' Union at Union hall, Main
street, on Thursday evening at
o'clock. There Will be several
speakers on the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31
TUESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.


DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE.
WTIC-HARTFORD-476
7:so-News bulletins. baseball
scores.
WJAR-PRoVIDENCE-3o6
s:o5-Safety council speaker.
s.1o--Musical program.
S:so-Gold Dust Twins.
s-Eveready hour.
WEEI-BOSTON-s49
6-Keith's radio review.
s:fo-Events and baseball scores,
6:20-George Joy and Nell Cantor,
songs.
7:so-Frederick NJ. J. Sheehan.
S-11--Program from WEAF.
WNAC-BOST0N-4sf
s-The Smilers.
6:30-Dinner dance.
7-"What's Going On This Week"
s-James A. Watts, tenor; Virginia
Emery, soprano.
s:s0-Kenmore ensemble.
s-Program by Gertrude A. Wood.
Io:05-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
T-Kimball trio.
Associated Y. NJ and 7. NJ. H. A.
a:so--Amphion trio.
10-Musical program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:45-Vincent Lopez's orchestra,
s-Eveready hour.
10-Daily news bulletin.
WCSH-PORTLAND Me.-25s
s-Ampico recordings from cafeteria
6:55-Farm news.
7:4a-state public health talk.
s:30-Gold Dust Twins.
a-Empire concert and dance trio.
f0--Moments musicale, WEAF,
1o:s0-Greenwich Village Inn.
WEAF-NEW YORK--492
s-Dinner music. ...
6:55-Baseball scores.
Edgar Gruen, baritone.
7:1o-Columbia university French
lecture.
7:30-William Wilson's orchestra.
Savoy Bearcat orchestra.
8:30-Ritz male quartet.
a-Eveready hour.
10-Moment musicale.
10:3o-Frank Farrelrs orchestra.
11:3o-12-Jack Albin's Bossert orch
WJZ-NEW YORK--455
5:32-Market quotations.
5:35-FinanSal summary.
5:40-Cotton quotations.
5.bo-Farm Market reports.
7:o5-Frank Dole.
7:20-Waldorf- Astoria Roof orch.
s-Bernard Ahrens, baritone.
s:s0-"Summer Widowers." 1--WE
s-Pennsylvania Railroad hour.
1o-Cook's Southern Hemisphere
cruise.
1e:45-George Olsen's Roof orch.
WGBs-NEW XORK-316
8-Hotsey Totsey Boys.
s:15-Rocco Rogers, Rotations.
s;a5-George Sande. saxophone.
s:s5 - Charles Wilkinson. Golf
Talk"
s.45-Dorothy Dickson, THE Blues
Girl"
Arrowhead concert orchestra.
7:15-BasebaH scores and news.
7:a0-Arrowhead concert orchestra.
s-PIay: And There Was Light" by
Charles O'Brien Kennedy.
;2o-William Chosnyk, violinist,
s.3o-"Making Your Movies" Cath
rine Curtis.
s:40-Paula Fire, soprano.
s-"The Two Guitars" Hawaiian
and Spanish.
e:15-Ludmilla Toretzka, songs.
s.3o-"The Two Guitars"
9:45-Ludmilla Toretzka. ...-..
1o-"The Two Guitars"
1o:3o-Arrowhead dance orch.
WEBJ-NEW YORK-213
7-Hennefeld Instrumental Trio;
Leon Fox, violinist; Gerald serly,
celIist; Norman Hennefeld, plan
list.
7:3o-Luna's Knickerbocker orch.
s-Railroad talk. Garrow I. Geer.
s.1o--J. NJ. Bocco. guitar recital.
s.3o-Luna's Marine band.
wNYC-NEW YoRK-526
s:25-Piano selections. ".-.
s.35-Market high spots.
Sass. s. Bear Mountain orch,
7:3o-Police alarms.
s7:s5-"Common Colds" DIR. William
H. Park.
'7:55-Baseball results.
s-Ulivieri's band from Prospect
Park.
1o-"The New York Fire Depart
ment." Commissioner John J.
Dorman.
10:20-Ida Green. soprano.
10:3o-Police alarms, weather.
10:55-Ida Green. soprano.
WHN-NEW YORK-36t
7:30-Judith Roth, popular songs.
7:45-Becker and Cantone, banjo
duo. --.... ....
s-Treasureland Home Owners en-
semble. =-.z
s:so-Loew's Eighty-third street
theater orchestra.
10:so-strand Roof orchestra.
WLWL-NEW YORK-2s8
The Washington times., 1926-02-25

Winona Agriculture College, or
ganized baseball and football teams
encouraged roller skating and sane
toned band practice Sunday after
moons.
The suspicion in turn gave way
to action when the partition was
replaced and instructors harboring
no ideas of modern sports were put
in charge in the high school.
Then Martin built a community
hall for $4,000 and permitted play.
acting" on the stage. That was
the last straw.
So next Saturday trial will
be held to decide whether Martin
should be excluded from the Church
of Christ with the ''recreational
reformer" ready to conduct his own
case.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
|NAKESBU|LD|NG
DAMP PROOF

An important discovery in the
building industry, which will make
a structure, it is said, impervious
to dampness and rain, has been per-
fected by Paul c. Cunnick, director
of laboratories at the Rock Island
0ll.) arsenal, announcement was
made today at general headquarters
OF the National Lime Association.
After eight months of expert
mentation, Mr.. Cunnick has found
an inexpensive method of treating
concrete blocks with hydrated lime.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
BACKED SPORTS;
To Be TRIED
Nv InternatiOnaI News Service

PALMYRA, Ind. Feb. 24.-Reli-
gion and modernism prepared today
for a fight Saturday when w:
CLYDE Martin, 40, will go on trial
for alleged un-C Christian activities.
Because he introduced athletic
sports while principal of the high
school, tearing down a partition to
erect a gymnasium, staid Palmyra
citizenry looked upon him disap-
provingly.
The disapproval turned TO sus-
picion when Martin. former star
football and basketball player at
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
RUSSIAN WOMAN ENVOY
WILL ENTER POLITICS

OSLO, Feb. 25.-Mme. Kollontay
Russian minister to Norway, has
tired of diplomacy and announces
that she win return to Moscow e
participate in politics.
Nine. Kollontay is understood &c
have had differences with Litvinofi
and Zinovieff, and so this beautiful
woman. who dressed with T tristan
elegance, is to take up the pol.tica
sword in defense of her views.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25

insuring thorough dryness in fu-
ture construction.
BY adding 20 per cent Of lime
to the concrete mixture, it Is said,
q house could be erected in swamp
and the danpness would. not pene-
trate the structure, as the lime
fills in all the voids and cells of
the concrete, even fitting in be-
tween the cement particles.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
War Mothers to Meet

The District chapter of the
American War Mothers will meet
tomorrow night at o'clock, at the
Lee House.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT

When You Feel Cold Coming
On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work of the cause and
to fortify the system against an
attack of Grip or Influenza. a Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
eiQnafure Of E. w. Grove. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Lesson for Discounted Wives This Womans Philosophy
Should the Fashioned Girl Who Doesn't Attract Men
Initiate the Flapper or Be Herself?-Should His
Peculiar Name Prevent Marriage:

DEAR wife the mother of % " one nd
know what it to go for re ay Without
%y ss1o' an" understanding and
81 onss n of my ae0 a Fsf" s" 't 2
her Hn the s s CANNOT S sa vs OF y %
at ns myself 4 wouldn't change
s" :: :s a S' as
r %ad'sss ss1" ~sn sa'fS n yt ssF near
il PITY hou 3,
'n only ss %f%05 Gs1 s:"s
the, 2. $ :s. s e r s
gsss that no they sfs s % sar Marriage them
%:' st. e
ID "s ss s. ssss ii sa: ii s @ ass
s fs'" '%s %S $S
sna Sss sssE " oh" we % @ s all ;
s ns" who are ss' IF & @ that we ar" % tina"
ssss S9 and Of @ ss4 3Ssa @ the
n dsspponnn
ss could ss Sss sq rsa
@ ss' a" tie ;ass ana
But s a h
whose ed herr @ 3 eRsoa @
o n h i her peaes a w % to quiet and
for jewel of hustan ~
sS''Rsis ss 5 Hss s4v no tie
@ s Sn, s a s sss.a s s
s % ss 'es m; :5ssss .a H. %
NN"Ne t"0
re; "a:
For the of hghness is
mercua1 intangible
Of
~'''7 A''i'
so don't it.
would
to
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Many girls make the mistake Of
they
ridiculous They
and mana adm
-
it
should
other would
really goesque why not get
have monicker to
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Perhaps deserve it. but am old. be
merciful."
Jean felt this whenever she was in
thetEame room with her motherin-law
and it tore her heart with pity for the
older woman. But she had made up
her mind. She and Conrad had
right to their own lives and even
though 1t was hard on Mrs. Morgan
she must eventually be made to
understand this.
Two or three days passed during
which time Conrad had written to
Aunt Betsy Red. He and Jean had
decided not to say anything to Mrs.
Morgan until they received an
answer. but on the fifth day he re-
ceived a letter sent to the works and
on the sixth day Mrs. Morgan re
ceived a letter from Aunt Betsy
which she read at the breakfast
table.
There was strained expression in
her eyes and her hand trembled as
she finally folded the letter and put 1t
beside her plate. For time she was
thoughtful. Then at last she spoke.
THAT letter was from your Great
Aunt Betsy. She wants me to join
forces with her either here or at Els
ford. I've been thinking about 1t.
and 1 don't think it's such bad
idea
She paused, her keen old eyes sud
denly wistful. 1t was as If she were
giving them one chance to urge her
NOT to go. Jean felt ii, and her
warm young heart was wrung with
pity. Con felt it, and knew suddenly.
heart-rendingiy that in that brief time
he was making his choice between MS
wife and mother
The moment passed. and Mrs. Nor
gan drew long shivering breath.
Yes, think it's good idea, she
said, a bit TREMENDOUSLY. After all,
you children are young. you nave
your lives to live and the time VIII
come when YOU will want to leave
Hamilton. Aunt Betsy and l will
make out very well together, but
you'll both come to see me once in 81
while, won't you? I'd like to look
forward to that"
Her voice broke. and Jean with the
knowledge that the hot tears were
running down her face, jumped up
and ran around the table. She drop
ned on her knees at her mother-in-
laws side, and flung tender young
arms. around her.
"Of course we'll make you visits.
lots of them. You see Con has had an
offer from the city, and If you're sure
you would be happy with Aunt Betsy
oh, Mother Morgan we do want
you to be happy.
At this moment Conrad reached
them. With strong hands he drew his
mother up into his arms and for
time she chung to him patheticaly,
feeling his lips against her cheek.
This was her little boy, the baby
she had once held in her arms. and
for whom she had made many
sacrifice. Now she was giving him
UP. she was making last sacrifice In
order TO hold his love. 1t was hard,
but it was the way of life. Jean
would make her sacrifices. too. some
day when she knew what 1t was to be
a mother.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
DEDY,TNTT1 CTADTEG THORNTON
DELI IND - O1N1IO r. BURGESS

mics we have?" inquired one little
Muskrat
''They are the only ones who are
likely to come hunting for you." re-
piled Mother Muskrat. "Of course,
you must always look out for Long
legs the Heron. While he isn't likely
to come hunting you, he might be
tempted to use that big spearlike
bill of his on one Of you, If you
came within reach. | know he has
fondness for Meadow Mice. and /
fancy a little Muskrat might tempt
him. You are so big now that this
isn't as likely as it was a little
while ago. / advise you, however
not to take any chances
Now, one of the little Muskrats had
wondered great deal about Longlegs
the Heron. He had seen Longlegs at
a distance and had wondered how
this great big bird could keep SO still
for SO long a time. Once he had
asked Mother Muskrat if Longlegs
was asleep.
No replied Mother Muskrat. "he
is fishing
The little Muskrat said nothing, but
he puzzled over it a great deal. He
had seen Rattles the kingfisher
with a little fish. He had seen little
Joe Otter catch a fish by swimming.
Fishing by keeping still was new
ALL lie grew more and more curious.
every time he saw Longlegs the
Heron standing on the edge of the
Smiling Pool he would watch, and the
longer he watched the more his GU.
riosity grew Two or three times
when Longlegs was at a distance he
saw Longlegs strike out and down
swiftly, but he couldn't see just what
happened.
Finally. one evening Longlegs came
flying up the Laughing Brook and
alighted only a short distance from
where this little Muskrat was. There,
as usual, he settled himself with his
head drawn back on his shoulders;
and there he stood. motionless. 1t
was getting dark and the little Musk.
rat decided he would like TO have a
closer look at Longlegs. "Therell be
no harm in swimming over near
him." thought the little Muskrat Il
believe he is asleep. anyway"
So the little Muskrat swan over
and presently fioated in the water just
in front of Longlegs and stared at
him. most impolitely. Longlegs didn t
move The little Muskrat slowly pad
died nearer and nearer and nearer
Suddenly and without warning Long
legs came to life. The little Muskrat
dived frantically, but something
sharp hit him and tore along his side.
1t was the big spearlike bill of Long
legs. That little Muskrat had dived
just in time TO save his life and that
was all. But he had paid the price
of curiosity. He smarted and ached
and for many day he would be very,
very sore.
Copyright 1920