davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
wIz-Ne,r York-Ask

sos >. na.---Hotel Madison Concert
Orchestra
$40 p. m.--Judge,s Jr
6!55 ID. In.United Press Sporting
b. ri1s--.voice Of the Silent Drama"
First National Pictures. The Great
Deception WRC will also broadcast.
1880 p. 4fn.--United States Marine
Band from WRC. WGY, will also
broadcast.
$50 3. n.-Royal Typewriter Salon
Orchestra WRC will also broadcast.
| $50 D. m.--The ;Fireside Boys.
10 ,. m.--Swahee Orchestra. from
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
HIrapped sOiA Every Lo4f q
Wzite Rose Friday

will be the recipe for French Toas =
iris served on board the Aquitania, the
famous flagship Of tbs Cunard Linz.
This is one Of the series Of hitherto IN.
published recipes ofleading chefs. which
you will find regularly each Fridaywitk
your loafof White Rose.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
LOCAL PROGRAM
mRr-Mashlnrton--4ee

11.65 q. m.--Arlington time signals
IL noon--0rgan recital by Mrs Par
lev ID Parkinson broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer Z. Kilt Piano
Company.
MayfIower Orchestra. broadcast from
thu Hotel Mayffewer.
80 D. ni.--Play by play account OF
the Washing ions Chicagns baseball game
broadcast from the studios of The
Washlngtnn Times Herald.
$3.50 D. ili-BasebaIl scores.
D. ul-sThe Voice OF the silent
Drama. broadcast with Station WIZ
from New, York.
s7sge Ne ue-United States Marine
Band: Capt William II. Santelnann
band feader HayIor BfansOn. second
leader conducting broadcast with sta
tions WIZ and WGY from the sylvan
Thea ter.
D. eIn.--rhe Royal Salon Orchestra
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
$3.50 ps m.-The Fireside Bows
broad beast with Station VIZ from
New York
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
WRNY-New Yorksss

e:i5 D m.--Frank Garbarini. Accor-
diam
$50 D. m.--starlight Parking.
6:45 b. nl-Ben Berries Roosevelt
Grill Orchestra.
Ills p. li..-J. Bernsley, Radio oues-
tions and Answers
1880 D. m.-Georgette Nyrielle, So
prano
7:45 3. MP honofiIm entertainment.
g.f5 3. odd Names In Chemis-
try. BY DR.. 4, O'Eonor sloane as
sociate editor Science and Invention.
$3.50 D. m.-Aifred x. Cornell Opera
Company.
$3.50 3. m.-Pauiine watson, yioiinist.
9:45 81 m.-CharIes Premmac, negro
spirftuals
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

$40 8. rn.--seWGY Book Chat" wills
lam II. jacob librarian. General Electric
Company 80, ,.s5s a,.,x4,
FeinburR. - 4.
1850 8. m.-Marine Band from Wash
ington. D. c.. also broadcast Ply " hI
and WIZ.
$3.50 b m.-RoyaI Hour. also pr0au-
cast by WIZ and WRC.
e.s0 3. Operetta. ssIn India by
paul bliss (women's voices onIysl " Ill
lam Fay. director.
1890 to 1880 D. nl.--Organ recttal
nv stephen E. Boisclair.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
WDAF-Kansas Cltyses
rs !. m.-Nighthawlk frolfc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WIAM-CIeVeINMu---
.. m.-Holienden Hotel Orchestra.
Carl Rupp directing; baseball scores.
b. nj -Serenaders from WEAF
1850 >. m.-Hires Haryesters from
3. m.-cIiquot Club Eskimos from
wEAF.
81 81 I1.-Studf0 program.
III p m.--Emerson Gill and his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

mony of their esteem. Hence the
cup. The radio audience outnuni-
berlng that present 10000 to /.
heartily joins with Mr. Cans In
the sentiment he expressed.
The appreciation of the radio audi
ence of Captain Stafinardss work
was especially acute last evening,
because the band played an excep-
tionally fine concert in a very fine
wav-evef IL 1t was cut short for
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
VI1DCI ,icaro-s7O

6:4S b. na.--Dinner concert Howard
T.. Peterson playing Geneva organ
Palmer House symphony layers;
Man.: Palmer House Victorians.
b m.--Mooseheart studio. Music
by children OF all ages; solos. bands,
ia =. f,a.-PaImer House studio. Pal
mer House Victorians: Wild Quartet.
1890 q. m.--I6nights Of the Burning
Candle.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
WMAI-WasIAinEton-sI2

p. m.--SfudIo music 20 De an
7:sO s. m.-Phil Hayden, accom-
panied by Les Colvin. in Syncopafed
.. m.-Edward Griffith presents
80 minutes of melody.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

) 4, Joint broadcastfng with
station WEAF, New York City: The
Serenaders; orchestral recital; SLlcu 10
chastra. Under the direction Of Joseph
An ne q m. weather forecast.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
xrsTs--AtIanta-42s
xUfsvscl,neetedv-3

m Concert.
ff.1k s. nl.-BuchanaT's Bohemian
Orchestra at the Capital City clnD.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
WNAC Boston $50

{ .. na.-"vacations in New Eng
land 49,. r,han,n,osrs
g si Use & m.-The Golf Question Box
conducted by Ralph clifford; auspices
'tsix States Golfer ano tne snspalN
o. m--Concert program -.
81 fn.--Vfctor's Band OF New orr IS
sis p. m.--Dok Eisenpourg ana his
sos u. Crescent Gardens Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

broadcast purposes BY the presenta
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
wRAPFort Worth-470

go - -Dance program by the
sarins white Orechestra broadcast from
Io.so 3. m.--Concert given by Al
lene Patterson Duff ana asslstlns
artists.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
with any you
have ever tasted

Only the finest and purest ingre-
dients are used in making White
Rose. The very ingredients you your
self would use.
Compare White Rose, today, with
any other bread you have ever tasted.
Your grocer has il ftagrantIy fresh,
in an Immaculate blue and white
checked wrapper like . fresh tea
towel.
ooRBY BAKING COMPANY J
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
KDKA-Pittgb 500

e:l0 p. m.Farrn program.
D. m.--Music Of the cool months,
presented by the symphony Players, un-
der the direction Of Victor Saudek ana
Richard Kountz.
PLAYERS. Victor Saudek. conductor, ana
Arthur Anderson, bass,
1855 D. milne signals ana weather
forecast, baseball scores.
1915 3. m.-Pittsburgh Post concert.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

WRVA-Rich mOnd--256
$3.50 p. m.-BasebaH Scores AMI
sports Review
40 p. m.-Market Review by Far
iers Friend
$50 p m.-Edgeworth Evening OF
rnn, Fkplic. Music. Country .F'iddlera
Negro Chorus. etc.
y p. m.-carry Ne Back to Old vtr-
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

p. m.-Sandman Circle Midsummer
Nights Dream" (Shakespeare) presented
" Lady Baltimore.
$3.50 ,. m:-Dipner orchestra, Robert
ala conductor
1880 p. n.-Mixed quartet.
p. nitric; soloist. John Wilbourn
nor.
p. m,--Dance orchestra. John l.
federer conductor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
KYW.fIlh.i 3

D. m.--Muslc honr from Chicago
Evening American.
5. ri.--Program from Congress Ho-
tel studio including Twenty Minutes
ar Good Reading = by the Rev. G. y.
LperniT. s. r.. head Of department. of
Englfsh Loyola University, Chicago.
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m.--Classical concert
from Commonwealth Edison Company
studio.
$40 to ii D. m.-Congress carnival
e. afufing Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh.
III b. n1.--Time signals and weather
report.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

WLIB-Chicago-3O
4 D. m.--Million sing.
1905 D. m.--Almanac.
7.15 D. m.--Dinner music.
il D. m.-CorreIl and Cosden.
1920 p. m.-Dance music, organ,
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

R.6s D. m.-Market reports
81 m.--Hotel Kinbail Trio.
$3.50 b. m.-Baseball results.
asa 81 m-HoteI Lenox Ensemble.
5. Tn.--Organ recital from steinert
Orran studio by Prof John r. Mar
shall.
Bob Mechanics.
3. m.-Program arranged by
Harry Conafy.
ag.20 p. m.--Dorothy Barth, violintst;
Sarah Barth, accompAnist.
81 10 p rll.--Weather reportas missing
persons; baseball resuIts./
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

the direction Of Joseph Knecht
WHT-Chfcago-4OO
1915 D. m.-Feature musicale.
II b. m.-Sports.
11:40 a. m.--Weather reports
10 m-Entertainers.
WCx-Detroit-51
s to p. m.-Dinner program by.
to 10 .. m.--Detroit symphony Or,
chestra.
WCCO--St. Paul--41O
s:45 p. m.-Livestock Market sum-
ss5s o. m.--Baseball scores
Stp. in New York program
"a 10 D. m.-Cllquot Club Eskimos
to p. m.--Goodrich Silyertown
co if o = SIm.4Weather Report, Closing
Grain Markets and Baseball Scores.
WHO--Des Moines-526
sac o. m.-The Philbreck and his
YounSer tea-room orchestra, by Re-
mS'I D. o m'1Ths Bankers Life Trio.
CKAC-MontENSl-411
$40 D. m-Special ~ Ne announced.
wJR-Detroit--51S
~ m.-Jean Goldkettes PED SYM
nhony Orchestra soioists.
$50 .. m.--Ide and MesinA en-
tertainers. - -.
WLW--Cincinnati-4
e.16 D. m.-Norrine Gibbons ana
| priscilla Holbrook.
$50 D. m--Weather forecast tnd
q. rn,-Hotel Gibson Orchestra.
| Robert Visconti, director.
| 20 n m-''Your Week End Trip.
| Cincinnati Automobile Club.
40 ~ m.-Gibson concert continued.
| pl m.--Erwin's Miamians tdancs
mSai0 -aa-.n sl.s4.. tw....~'.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

If you are forced to remain in town during the torrid days of mid summer you will need a number of informal evening gowns of the type shown in the sketch today. This kind of dress is indispensable at this time of year as it is cool, easy to slip into, and suitable to many varied occasions.
 The material is garnet-colored chiffon, tone used extensively by Chanel this season and a shade that promises to be extremely popular in the fall. The lines are easy, with Isemi-fitted bodice and an unually interesting skirt. This latter section Is composed of uneven tiers in front, cut circular to give movement to the silhouette.
 Added to this graceful line Is decorative trimming consisting of scrolls of chenille embroidery on the edges of the tiers in border around the neck and armholes.
 Altogether, an excellent model for the many occasions in midsummer that require smart. semi-formal evening gown.
 Scrolls of matching chenille en- broidery trim this slender dinner gown of garnet-colored chiffon.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
HER3!Q5!MN R3!!Q y! \ WAY
 oya Girl of Today

and you, who have always double crossed me. t-
 Please go away now. I want to be alone with these girls. for I am ill, very ill."
 A spasm of pain contracted Lela !Cornwalfs mouth. Jem Smith notic- ed it and rushed out and left us alone.
 Please get me a doctor" said Lela.
 Joan turned to me and said, Go and telephone to the Good Samari- tan Hospital. Tell them to have one of the best rooms ready and send an ambulance with nurse and doctor over here as soon as possible Tell them it is an emergency case and say that I. Joan Meredith, will foot all the bills"
 Do you think. Joan, that I had better leave you alone?"
 "Yes, if you go quickly.", fairly fairly snapped my friend, and as I rushed to the telephone I knew that 1t was perfectly safe to leave Joan Meredith from now on anywhere with anyone, for she had found her self
 In a few moments I was back in the room again. Joan met me at the door.
 "Fs all right" she said. "Lela knows that I will take care of her and the baby and she is as happy as she possibly can be under the cir cumstances."
 Tomorrow:-Marriage as Last Resort.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
JOAN FINDS HERSELF

What do you mean. Haven't got it?' know Barry left 1t around here somewhere. and l know you haven't gone out of your senses enough not to have kept it. had Barry's body carefully gone over by the officer when was around. for I wanted to make sure that there was nothing on 1t that would help us to get what was coming to us.
 And now these girls have got around you some way. You turn that paper over to me, young woman. and you see that she does it. Miss Mere dith,or I'll go and give the whole thing away from beginning to end. I know that Barry and this girl was in that road house all night, and unless l am paid for keeping that in- formation from the newspapers, 1t goes into tomorrow.'s
 Again that hated voice seemed to act surprisingly on Mrs. Cornwall. It seemed to put the breath of life into her. She regained enough strength to raise her head. I sprang forward and put pillow under 1t
 As soon as she was settled, she said in low distant voice, "Oh, come off. Smith. come off with the threats. l, too, know that both Miss Meredith and Barry was there at the road 'house, for I was with them my self. I'll swear to that. Now do your worst, I'm going to stick to my own sex. especially when it is between a lady who always treated me square
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
DO YOU
 KNOW AS MUCH
 AS YOUR CAT?
She's a knowing cat.

She's a knowing cat. .a.- ...s
 She asks for little-just her meals, a saucer of milk and place in the sun. She gets plenty of sleep and exercise. She never worries, never frets. What is the result? Such vitality and resistance that We say, "Cats have nine lives" "
 What does your cat do when she is not we'll? She eats catnip, if she can find it. She eats grass and cer- tain green plants to which her in- stinct leads her. ........
 Your cat takes herbs for a tonic.
 Did you ever stop to think that Old Mother Nature, who supplies the herbs necessary to your cats health, has also provided the herbs necessary to your own well-belng?
 Yot don't have to hunt for them as the cat does. The herbs you need are skillfully blended and com pounded in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. an old fashioned tonic that will help to restore your energy.
 Feels Better Nop
 Mrs. Gust Green of 401 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Rockford, Illinois, writes: T was weak and rundown but the Vegetable Compound has helped me and I feel better now. ] recommend 1t to all women who need more strength"
 For more than fifty years this medicine has been taken by women xwith very satisfactory results.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Orange juice. cereal cooked with dates, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
 | Luncheon - Rice croquettes with cheese sauce, lettuce sandwiches drop nut cookies, milk, tea. Dinner - Boiled cottage ham, potatoes, spinach, cucumber salad, whole wheat bread. puff white cake, berries, milk, coffee.
 A cottage ham usually weighs from two to four pounds and con- tains no bone. In choosing one of these hams select one that is firm to the touch if fat is not liked. A piece that gives" when pressed will have streaks of fat through 1t while one that is firm will have solid meat | with little fat.
 Rice Croquettes with Cheese Sauce One-half cup rice, + cup boiling water, IA cups milk, 3 tablespoons cream, 1 egg. tablespoons pimen- tos minced (optionaD, S-4 teaspoon salt.
 Wash and pick over rice. Cover with cold water and let stand over night. In the morning drain and put into double boiler. Add boiling water and cook over hot water until rice has absorbed water. Add milk and cook over hot water until rice has absorbed milk. Add cream, egg slightly beaten, pimento, salt and few grains of pepper. Spread on platter to cool. Shape, roll in crumbs. dip in egg slightly beaten and roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 40 seconds. Drain on brown paper and serve with cheese sauce.
 To make the sauce melt ? table spoons butter in smooth sauce pan. Stir in ? tablespoons flour and slow ly add IF cups milk, stirring con- stantly. Bring to the boiling point and season with F teaspoon salt and IA teaspoon paprika. Add one-half cup finely chopped cheese. Stir un- til cheese $ melted. More cheese can be used If preferred, up to l cup.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

tance from the shore was the strang- CT himself. Seeing him so near, somehow Reddy didn't feel so anxious to become acquainted. It was the stranger who spoke first. "Hello!" said he. Who are you?"
 I'm Reddy Fox. Who are you ?" replied Reddy.
 I'm Barker the Seal" said the stranger, who looked very sleek and glistening in the moonlight.
 Reddy put on his politest air You know he can be very polite when he wants to be. T am pleased to know you" said he.
 You don't know me-" replied Barker rather gruffly.
 "Tm pleased to make your ac- quaintapce," Reddy corrected him. self hastily.
 That's different. I'm glad to make yours" replied Barker.
 If you please, Mir. Barker, where do you liver" Reddy asked.
 Barker stared at Reddy so long and so hard that Reddy began to feel uncomfortable. Where do you suppose I live?" he demanded in his gruffest voice.
 'I haven't the least idea; truly haven't" Re1dy hastened to say. You see, this is only the second time I have seen you, I thought l knew everybody who lives on this part of the shore.'
 "Shore!" snorted Barker. Shore! Do you think l live on shore? l should say not. I live in the sea-"
 Then for the first time Reddy mo- ticed that Barker had no legs. At least, they were not like any legs Reddy had ever seen. Where his front legs should have been, accord ing to Reddy's idea, were what look ed like two paddles. He had no hind feet. That is. Reddy thought he had no hind feet. When he moved. he fopped about on the rock, No one who Hoped about like that could make much of success living on shore. But it was equally hard for Reddy to imagine anybody but fish living in the water all the time. Are you sort of fish 2" he inquired.
 "No!" snorted Barker, and looked more indignant than ever. "Fish, in- deed. I'm no more of a fish than you are, but live in the sea just the same"
 Copyright. 1926. by T, W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Reddy Sees q I pIStar't
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -RepeIations Of q Wife

| ton.
 You mean that the girl who does these things is i'll. and you cannot find anyone to fill her place for a few days?"
 No, no," she returned inpatient ly, T mean that the girls we have tried in the work have been so stupid. And your memory is so won- derful, and you are, so good at de- tail that I asked Dicky if he didn't think you'd like to come down and 1 try the work. He thought it was an awfully good scheme, and said you'd been planning to do some outside work-'
 Edith is Insulting
 But not that kind, Edith" I put lindecisively. taking particular pains to make my voice loftily courteous with no hint of the indignation which was consuming me. "I would like to help you out, of course, but couldn't possibly consider posi- ton of that kind. In the first place the remuneration-'
 "Oh! of course, we couldn't af- ford to pay you much at first" she said volubly, because you're mex perienced at the work and would have to have a lot of showing. But, with your intelligence and trained mind, you'll catch on to the thing very quickly, I'm sure. And we do need you terribly. You see you'd be interested, one of the family. not like somebody outside. And it wouldn't be long before you'd be do- ing what I am now. I really am needed in the advertising end of the thing, outside, and, of course, Dicky cant afford to waste his time either on detail work. He's neglecting his commissions for magazine illustra- tions as it is.''
 I wondered if she realized how smoothly insulting were her words and their implications, wondered also, with fierce little clutch of anger at my throat how much was Dicky's responsibility for the hu- initiating proposal she had made to me. That however, I could wait to find out What could not wait was my answer to this cool proposition that I become a sort of obligated office girl in the office of the new art magazine sponsored by my hus- band and Edith Fairfax.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Priscilla's Beauty Aid
 Was Snow, Cost Nothing

Culver City, Cal, July 5l P- Vanity, vanity. all is vanity!
 Even the demure, modest Puritan maiden, 1t was recently discovered. had her beauty question and an- swer box" Unlike flappers of the modern day, with their rouges, lip sticks, mascaras and what not, the Puritan flapper's cosmetics did not cost penny.
 Research for Lillian Gish's new Metro e Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, "The Scarlet Letter." shows that the only means allowed young girls of the time for embellishing their com plexion was a rather severe form Of endeayor.
 For ye complexion" says an old manuscript in the archives, Ye young girl may wash the face in snow, the tingling cold bringing forth ye blood and imparting rich glow of health which is ye true beauty"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31

place on the beach where the rocks were and where they made out into the water. For several nights he saw nothing more of Barker.
 He probably was just resting there that night" thought Reddy, as he made his way down to the rocks just after gentle Mistress Moon had begun her nightly climb up among the twinkling stars. Probably Tn never sec him again. Just the same. I should like 10 get acquainted with him."
 Reddy stopped abruptly. For moment he could only stare. On flat rock almost within jumping dis
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States puhlic Healtb Car,,joa

| 1 Public Health Service Ordinarily 1t is reserved for in. fants to learn to walk. However, there appears an imminent need for adults to learn as we'll. for the in- icreasing use of motor cars and oth- CT forms of rapid transportation has 1 lessened the use of the legs until there appears to be some danger of our forgetting their function in the process of locomotion.
 That walking is coming into disuse 1 is greatly to be regretted for 1t serves numerous valuable functions, among which may be mentioned ex. ercise, diversion and assistance in health maintenance. Children Ride
 With the advent of rapid trans portation, walking for pleasure has fallen largely into the discard. Even school children ride short distances to school when the trip could be made advantageously by foot.
 The failure of walking to achieve wider popularity is due in large part to lack of appreciation of the advan- tages accruing from this commonest form of exercise. Walking is pri- marily recreational in character, for it offers changes of scene which are not too rapid for assimilation and appreciation.
 Srolling Education
 To one who is observant, there is a never-failing variety of interesting occurrences and objects for observa- tion. For one who is deficient In powers of observation there is an excellent opportunity for sharpening the senses of perception. No matter what may be the particular hobby of the walker, whether birds, trees, architecture, animals or automobiles, there Is abundant opportunity for satisfying study. of these subjects while taking a leisurely stroll or an invigorating hike.
 Walking has the disadvantage of being free. Most diversions on the other hand, cannot be indulged in without acquiring some apparatus or belonging to a special organization or club. Walking also has the mis- fortune of being relatively mild exercise, offering little opportunity for competition, while many other sports stress strenuous activity and offer numerous chances for excell- ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
JAPAN STILL FLAPPERLEss

Although Japan is changing rapid ly the Japanese girl still does not compare with the American girl in the exercise of her individuality. She has no "boy friends in the sense of the American girls ac- quaintances, still has no chance to choose. her husband, and no freedom outside the home. One of her ac- complishments besides the usual do- nestle services however, is that of performing the tea ceremony. They are not accustomed to social life and when in public or with grown ups are noticeably shy. A Girl Scout movement has been started there.