davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

When a dentist hunts trouble he
goes armed to the teeth, says the
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, July 2, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
1915 Metersl,

7:45 TO s p.m.-Public Health Serv-
Ice lecture. Health and Hot
Weather"
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).

II am. to II noon-Current events
for "shut-ins" daily
s 70 { p,m.-Dinner concert provided
by Frank II. Edmonds and w. F.
Roberts.
WMAI-Washingto Radio Forum
t2l2.6 Meters).
Silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

FRIDAY JULY 2, 1926
Programs of Distant stations Scheduled Eastern STANDARD Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
BY Louis Traoy

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters)

Silent.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
ANCIENT JEWISH BEAM
DISCOVERED IN SPAIN

Madrd-U. I. A)--The discovery
Of an ornamented wooden beam bearing
, Hebrew inscription which has just
been deciphered, may serve as clue
to the solution Of the question regard.
ing the date Of the construction OF the
famous synagog of Toledo.
The beam was discovered, a little
over n year ago by DR.. Francisco de
San Roman of Toledo. Spain, in an old
monestary OF that city.
The inscription has been deciphercd
by DIR. Louis G. Zelson, formerly OF
the University OF Wisconsin. who Is
now In Spain. The reading Of the in
scription indicates that the beam must
have belonged to public building most
likely a synagog that had been rebuilt
upon the ruins Of another In the year
1910. (1ls0 A. d. As to which struc.
ture the beam belongs is n subject of
speculation. II the assumption that 1t
belonged to the famous synagog of To
ledo, which has been known since Its
conversion into a churoh In. I05 by
the Santa Maria Ia Blanca. tbs beam
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Jewish Services on
Transatlantic Liners

Due to arrangements made by the
Department of Synagog and School Ex-
tension Of the Union of American He
brew Congregations, religious services
are being held this summer on many
trans Atlantic liners.
Lcailet reprints of the Union Prayer
book were placed on board % steam
crs of 10 transatlantic lines. The
leaflets reprints, in containers bearing
the name Of the steamer. have been
placed in the libraries Of the steamers
Fourteen rabhis who nre spending
part of the summer abroad, have CO.
operated with the Department in hold
ing such services. DR.. Julian Morgen-
stern. President of the Hebrew Union
College, who sailed on the steamship
Republic OF the United States Lines,
has reported holding service in the
social room of the steamer on June II.
About 10 people were present at the
service.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Monastir, Chief Rabbi,
VIII Visit Ameries

Jerusalem-.Rabbi Shabatei piahim,
Chief Rabbi Of Monastir, VINO is nov
In Palestine, will proceed to America
next winter. Rabbi Djshim will make
a tour in America on behalf Of the
Federation of Sephardic Jews in Pal
estine.
Rabbi Djahim's proposed tour which
was decided upon as result Of his
report ON the situation of Sephardic
Jewry in The Diaspora will be under
taken in accordance with the recent de,
cision of the Federation Of Sephardic
Jews in Palestine to conduct propa'
ganda abroad.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Worlds Greatest
Psychologist an
Active Ben Birth
FArst Lecture On Subjssl Of which ~
IL Leading Authority from R'nai
B'rhh flstferm
ONLY FORUM OPEN TO
HIM TWENTY YEARS AGO

DIR. Sigmund Freud. recognissd
throughout the world as the LEADING
authority on psychology and psyche
analysis. fist announced his discover
les, which have had such profound
Influence on civilization. before the
Vienna Lodge Of the l. o. B. B., Of
which he has been member since
1897. The B'nai Birth rostrum was
tie only one open to him at the time
the Bnai Birth lodge room the only
oasis Of welcome in a world which had
turned on him in hostility tthoash II
has since done him honage) when first
he enunciated his revolutionary discoy.
cries Of the operations Of the human
mind.
For a period Of years thereafter,
when In pursuit OF his scientific stud.
les. he never missed a meeting Of the
lodge, served actively on many com
mittees and delivered many lectures
from its platform, some Of which have
become important contributions to the
literature Of psychology.
BIS Celebrated His M Birthday
In celebration of his seventh birth
day the B'nai Birth magazine Of
Czecho- slovakia dedicated Its April
number to him The Vienna Lodge ar
ranged a celebration of the event.
which The master psychologist was un-
able to attend because Of Illness. He
sent the Lodge a letter. in which he
gave the story Of his association with
the B'nai Birth and what that asso-
ciation has meant to him. In this "con-
fessi0n vito sua," Professor Freund
says:
II want to tell you how became
a Ben Birth and what l sought in
your companienslip.
ut was in 1895 that two strong i'm
pressions united within me. resulting In
the same effect. On the one hand, ] had
gained the first insight into the human
sensual life andahad seen many things
which might disenchant perhaps even
frighten one at first. On the other hand.
the announcement of my unpleasant
findings had the result that l lost the
largest part OF my human relations /
felt like ore who is ostracized. In this
loneliness there awoke within me the
longing for n circle Of select, high.
minded men who would accept me in
friendship in spite Of my daring opin-
ions. Your association was pointed out
to me as the place where such men
were to he found.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Freud fYnds dsdaian AaAssaAiye

The fact that you we're Jews could
l'e only desirable to ne. Tor / myself
was = Jew Aux ] had always aeemed
It not only unworthy, hut noAsansical
to deny H. What bopAa ~ n Juds.
isip was--I sAAat coAfsss N-aot bslIef
And MOI national pride, for ] Aevs sl.
Ways been ~ unbeatssss AaA hAvs been
reared without rsAiGIen. hyt aae with
out the rsspsct for eAase rse&kfsmsnts
"f human culture called ethical.
Whatever national pride J have. I en-
deAyor to suppseas, copsidsrias 1t dis
astrous and unjust. frishteaad and
warned as I am by the example Of
what national pride has brought to the
nations among whom we Jews live.
But there were other considerations
which made the attractiveness Of Juda-
iism and Jews irresistible-mAny Oh
scurc forces Of emotions, all the mere
powerful. tho. ,.lr cney were to be de-
fined in words; and also the clear con-
sciousness Of an inner identity in com.
mon with yours, Of . common construc.
tion OF the soul.
jew IntsAles&aally Free
"And soon there was added to this
the knowledge that ouly to ny Jewish
nature did owe the two qualities
which had become indispensable to me
on my hard road. Because I was 4
Jew found myself fra from many
prejudiccs which limited others in the
use Of their intellect, and being 4 Jew.
I was prepa red to enter opposition apt
to renounce the agreement with the
compact majority
Thus, 1 became one Of you, shared
your charitable and national Interests
won friends among you, aud Influenced
those few friends who had remained
with me to enter our organization.
'iQ course. it was not q question of
convincing YOU Of my teachings. but at
time when nobody in Eurupe gave
ear to me and had not yet acquired
Disciples in Vienna, you gave me your
kindly disposed attention. You were
my first audience. -(Phila. J. T)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Plumer Presides at
Hebrew School Graduation

Tel Aviv.-tJ. 4. A.)-Lord Plumer,
High Commissioner OF Palestine, pre-
sided over the graduation exercises of
the Gymnasyah Iyrith, the Hebrew
High School of Tel Aviv. The High
Commissioner, who presented the di.
plomHs to the graduates, delivered an
address in which he dwclt on the I'm.
portancc of moral discipline for the
young generation. One Arab was
among the graduates.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Jewish Students Tried
For Self-Defense

Bucharest,-tJ T. Al-Twelve jew.
ish students are on trial In Timischora
Transylvania. They nrc accused oi
attacking Christian students.
The trial opened recently. 1t was
stated that the Jewish students beat
the Roumanian students IN scf-dc
fcnse.
Eighty per cent Of the students in the
graduation examinations in Bucharest
failed. Most Of this percentage were
Jews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

has solved the much disputed question
as to the date Of the construction Of
that magnificent edifice.
The inscription is probably the oldest
known dated Hebrew inscription on
wood
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
What's in a Name?

We are informed by Mr. Mohtrose J. Moses author OF
Representative Plays by American Dramatiss that he
is Jew that he is highly Hatered by the compli-
paid him time ago in this column, which
fcrred to him member of the Jewish
CAS- editor entitled opinions however, We
would not insist too much such retracon il
Mr. Moses Investigation Of ones ancestry often reveals
startling facts).
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
PALESTINE JEWS
TO AID FRANC

1erusalcm.-J, I. AD-A commit
tee. consisting of Jews and Christians,
to raise funds in Palestine for the pur.
pose of aiding the effort TO improve the
value OF the franc was formed here
at a meeting Of representative Ierusa,
lem citizens.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

Apparently DIR. Isaac Goldberg has dedicated himself
to biographical and critical survey the intricate
and most intrepid minds of contemporary history. Only
short time ago Simon and Schuscr published his The
Man Mencken;" and "Havelock Ellis has put in
to volume form-anOther potential best seller
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
THE JEWS IN THE Col ONIAL AND
REVOLUTIONARY PERIODS
BY HAROLD BERMAN

IA, article on Nv Bermda the
e. s % err n history Of u. United Sa Te played ty Ae
tenn Of tAs sionss Of the Declaration
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

There Is ma. occasion to light Thy lamp
AT nnontide.-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

Among the 40 candidates who were
awarded state scholarships ai Cprncll
| Un1rer.itr are fifty Jewish students.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

The Lord who proclaimed the Law
OF Sinai is the God OF all nations. -
Talmnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by the United Press)
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~
Fridays Best Features

KCW-The Hoot Owls.
WJZ-Canadian Society banquet.
WGY-WCY Players in Hamlet"
WEAF-Billy Jones & Ernest Hare.
kOA-Scotch program.
WCCO-American Legion program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
California Radio Amateurs Do
Remarkable Distance Work

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 21-Radio
communication 5000 miles by daylight
or 5000 miles through darkness is
the distance record achieved by two
California radio amateurs. members
of the American Radio Relay League.
The first one. Brandon Wentworth,
noted as the man who established
communication with Santa Barbara
after that city was hit by the earth
quake last spring, established two
way communication with British
amateur radio station 2SZ, owned and
operated by w. H. Brown, Min Hill
School, London.
While Wentworth's station COL, is
piling up records, fellow member of
the league, Colonel Clair Foster of
Carmel Cal. is putting his signals
over the same route and copying
British signals with a regularity that
has decided him to try working Eng
land on a regular schedule.
By a peculiar coincidence, the sig
nails of each California station fur
nishes a check for the other. Went
worth accomplished his first two way
contact at about 7.45 A. NJ. the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

time that Col. Foster worked. The
distance eastward is about 5000 miles
and this is all through daylight at
that time of day The westward dis
lance is in the vicinity of 10000 miles,
partly through daylight and partly
through darkness. In either direc-
ton the distance is record breaking.
Experts who have reviewed the re-
spective records are inclined to think
that the signals Travelled westward
over the longer route, since at the
time Col. Fosters station was being
copied in England signals from sta
ton 1HR, owned and operated by
Lieutenant H. p. Roberts at Fort Nc
Kinley, Rial, Philippine Islands was
heard by the British amateurs with
a considerably greater signal
strength.
These two distinguished amateurs
are by no means limiting their efforts
to England. Colonel Foster carries
on regular schedule with station
2BG in India, owned and operated by
G. w. G.. Benzie at Udarband pro-
vince of Cachar and with NGY, the
radio station aboard the USS Helena
in China.
Wentworth has worked in the other
direction achieving great distance in
communicating with naval craft. He
successfully worked with station
NIT, the short wave radio station
aboard with USS Scorpion, when
that craft was at anchor in the har-
Dor of Trieste, Italy. In this he was
the first California amateur to work
Italy or any of the territory nearby.
Wentworth has also been success
full in establishing two-way COM
munication with South Africa, estab-
fishing contact with station O-A3B.
located at Durham. The South Afri-
can reported that he was using a $50
watt tube, working on a wavelength
of 35.5 meters.
Wentworth's station at Palo Alto
is using a. fifty watt tube with an out
put of 200 watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

Supposin' you had Radiola with brand
new tubes and brand new batteries and
all the fixin S; supposin' it !, as corkin'
good radio night; supposin' you had the
old briar pipe loaded with your favorite
mixture and supposin' everything was
cosy and nice---Wouldn't it be happy
evening?
Start off this week end with the Radiola
new tubes, new batteries, and other radio
stuff from Fi6elds (opp.depot and you're
headed for happiness, anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Radio Vigilance Committee
Finds Town Clear

Vancouver, B. c.. Jan. 2O-The
Vancouver Vigilance Committee
sponsored by the American Radio Re-
lay League to trace radio interfer-
ence in this city, reports that this
difficulty has been practically elimi-
mated insofar as it falls within the
province of the committee The only
interference known to exist now is
caused by violet ray machines, X-ray
apparatus power leaks and similar
troubles. Information dealing with
these have been turned over to the
proper governmental authority and it
is expected that suitable action will
be taken upon the complaints. The
record in this city duplicates to a
large extent that made by Vigilance
Committees in other cities Of the Do
minion and of the United States.
Most of the interference has been
definitely located in sources outside
the control Of the radio using public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

Address communications to BY
Gosh, care of X. J.-any questions
answered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
ENTIRE WORLD
READY FOR BIG
RADIO TESTS
Committee men Hear Reports
On international Radio
Week Activities

New York, Jan. 21-Complete CO.
operation of broadcasters Of the en-
tire world is assured for the Inter-
national Radio Broadcasting Tests,
SO Arthur Lynch, editor of Radio
Broadcast and head of the test COM
mittee for International Radio Week
told members of a special sub-com-
mittee of radio manufacturers at a
dinner at the Hotel McAlpin here to-
night.
Reports from broadcasting stations
in more than fifteen countries are
pouring in on the radio week COM
mittee, according to Mr.. Lynch,
while the three overseas representa-
tives of the radio week committee
are busy arranging final details for
the international tests.
H. A. Frame, also associated with
Radio Broadcast, reported on the
Mexican situation, reading commune
cations from Frank Jones of 6-KW
Tuinicu, Cuba, pledging the Cuban
stations support, and also letter
from NJ. Y. Prieto, Consul General
from Mexico which reports tele-
gram from the President of Mexico
advising shat all Broadcastings sta
lions in that country would CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

SUNDAY, JANUARY Path
II to II Eastern Time
2LO London-362.2 meters
6BM Bournemouth-3S5 meters
5XX Daventry-1601 meters
LOW Buenos Aires-300 meters
LOX Buenos Aires-375 meters
OAK Lima Peru-3S0 meters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

~ = h1hI
A. A solid silver wire, 100 feet in
length and 4 an inch thick would be
hard to beat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

president OF the Freed. Eisemann
Radio Corporation, one cup to the
man. woman, boy or girl, scoring
the best record of foreign stations
received on any receiver and the
other trophy to the individual first
reporting to RADIO BROADCAST,
Garden City. l.. l., N. Y. reception
of . foreign station on a Freed.
Eisemann set,
Miss Knapp is radio fan. and
will try to win one Of the cups
herself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Loose Connections
by Gosh

Question: There is high tension
pole near my house. Should I get
permission to attach my aerial or
should do 1t anyway What diff
ference would 1t make?
ADUM BELL
Answer: II you decide to do 1t
anyway. your reception will include
either the sweet notes of heavenly
harps or the changing of birthstone
shoyels on furnace doors.
@. In my one tube set I have had
six tubes flash and then refuse to
light any more. Do you think my
batteries could be hooked UP wrong.
PASSMORE BUCK
A. 1t Is usually customary to
blame the store where you bought the
tubes the first two times. The next
two are considered the fault of the
manufacturer.
The fifth tube arouses suspicious
OF too much juice and the sixth posi-
lively proves it. Yet, Passmore. you
should check over your hook up.
@. What is a good insulator for
my aerial. Would couple Of cocoa
cooler bottles do?
X P. RIMENTA
A. Yes, but that would be con-
sidered as advertising, which Is not
good practice unless you charge a
high price for it.
@. What makes the best aerial?
ANN X. SHUSS
A. A solid silver wire, 100 feet in
length and 4 an inch thick would be
hard to beat.
Address communications to BY
Gosh, care of K. J.-any questions
answered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

(Stations arranged in order Of wavelength.
All time schedules P. NJ. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy hgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

NJ ERE is Dorothy Knapp, "a
It'll nous American beauty.
hsm now featured In Earl Car,
l@fD rolls Vanities, in New
York, who has won cups
galore In pulchritude competitions,
holding two silver trophies for an
other kind Of contest.
These cups are among the prizes
offered to the radio listeners OF the
continent in connection with the in.
ternational broadcast tests They
are given by Joseph D. R Freed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Official List Breakfasts
From Overseas i'm
international Tests

SUNDAY, JANUARY Path
IL to IL Eastern Time
2LO London-362.2 meters
6BM Bournemouth-3S5 meters
5XX Daventry-1601 meters
LOW Buenos Aires-3O0 meters
LOX Buenos Aires-375 meters
OAK Lima Peru-3S0 meters
MONDAY, JANUARY as
IL to IL Eastern Time
OAK Lima Peru-3S0
Berlin sos
LOX Buenos Arrests Toulouse-l43
LOW Buenos Aires-300 Brussels-263
7EAJ Madrid-373
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
II to IL Eastern Time
5WA Cardiff-351.6
IBID Aberdeen-497.1
|. Xxx Daventry-1601
LOX Buenos Aires-375
LOW Buenos Aires-300
OAK Lima-3S0
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 27
II to u Eastern Time
LOW Buenos Aires-S00
LOX Buenos Arrests
Berlin-505
Brussels-2e3
EAJ Madrid-373
THURSDAY. JANUARY %
IL to IL Eastern Time
OAK Lima-3S0
LOX Buenos Arrests
LOW Buenos Aires-300
EAJ Madrid-373
2 LO London-362.2
Berlin-505
Brussels-263
(and likely other continental stations)
Below stations will. transmit during
tests, but dates are not yet known to
committeeprograms not yet in.
Breslau-416 meters
Vienna-530
Munich-4S5 ...,-,........
Stuttgart-446 E y
MunSter-410
Hamburg 1858
Prag ue-36S
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
(Jan'y "a to 2Sth inclusiye)
On combinations telegraph Radio
Broadcast, Garden City, N. Y, day or
night.
For news information, telegraph, Radio
Week Committee. 1888 Bdway. New
York City, to z P. NJ. EST
Radio Week Committee Press, Head
City.
I ?. NJ. EST to IA. NJ EST
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Manager Lanpher of the Guards had already contracted for a game with All-Middletown In Middletown for next Saturday night and If the third game with the Legion Is to be decided next Saturday night, he will have to cancel this engagement.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
BABY GAR, SPEED BOAT,
 SINKS DURING RACES
Going 10 Miles an Hour During Havana Contest, Rams Miss
 Palm Beach.

Havana, March 30 Rt-The speed boat Baby Gar VII, driven hy George Wood of Detroit. sank in 100 fathoms of water off Havana yes. tcrday afternoon after she had rammed the motorboat Miss Paln! Beach in the open speed boat con- test. Wood and his mechanic, Joe Kenny, were rescued.
 Miss Palm Beach, badly damaged was lowed intno Havana harbor.
 The accident occurred when tho two boats. running nearly 40 miles an hour, closely following Miss Okeechobce, driven by Mrs. W. !. Connors of Buffalo. reached the buoy at tho turn Of tho second lap and attempted 10 round 1t.
 Miss Palm Beach hit tro wake of Miss Okeechobee and lnApod clear Of the water. Dripping into the hol- low, Baby Gar crashed hnad-on into the side Of Miss Palm Beach. tearing a largo hole in the upper structure.
 Mir. Wood and Kenny were thrown clear of their boat when she struck, Kenny unbuttonod his life preserver and swam to the Baby Gar, rope from which had been caught by tho judges boat.
 With tho Baby Cars engine stili going full speed and the boat plung- ing over the waves in 9 circle. Ken. ny managed 10 board her and cm of the engines. Baby Car sank h"- meath kim and Kenny swam to th" judges boat again and was pulled aboard
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
NSt SS Racklihe Eros,
HARVARD AND YALE
 FIGHT FOR HONORS
Battle for Al.Around Indoor
 Athletic Supremacy

New York March 80 LP-Har- ward Is putting up battle with her traditional rival, Yale, for all.around indoor athletics honors In the east ern intercollegiate field for the first time in years.
 With eight Of the ten major winter championships decided, Harvard and Yale top tho field with two triumphs apiece. Regardless of the final out come In tho remaining two events, polo and fencing. the Crimsons comeback promises 10 stand out as tho principal development Of the season.
 Harvard captured one Of the big gcst prizes Of the indoor campaign when her track and field team romp- cd off with an intercollegiate cham pionship for tho first time in Y years. The cambridge hockey team also proved it's right 10 be at the top of the eastern heap after q sensation al ice season
 Hale's aScendancy has been main tainod in water polo and swimming thus far In addition to which the Ellis tied for third fin the boxing title meet and landed fourth place in the wrestling championships. On the other hand tho Eli basketball five was unable 10 break q losing streak which has extended over three sen sons and finished last week in the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
TWO BURGLARS CAUGuT

Greenville, N. H.. March 30 O.. Two Of four men who broke into the general store Of Charles S. Bourgeois hero this morning were captured by police. The other two escaped in an automobile with goods estimated at sl,000.
 One of tho prisoners gave his name as Adelard Shank of Fitch burg, Mass, Both will he arraigncd later in the day at Wilton.